davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-02-27
Looking Backward In State
Journal Society Column
TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY

Mrs. J. NJ. West entertained a number
of ladies at luncheon Friday to meet Mrs.
Minnie Wiegant, G. NJ F., of the Rathbone
sisters of Leavenwcrth
The Ralston home on Harrison street
was the scene of pretty reception Friday
evening. About $50 friends of the Ralston-
ties called during the evening.
Miss Mckfnstry was assisted by Mrs. W.
F. Charles, Mrs. F. M. Kimball, Mrs. Henry
Hull and Mrs. A. X. Rodgers.
Refreshments, which were made accord
ing to the Ralston principles. were served
in the dining room by Miss Maude Kimball,
Miss May Downing and Miss Ruth Collins.
Miss Mabel Horton, served punch during
the evening. Music was furnished by Miss
Bundy and Mr.. Malcomb James.
Miss Pearl Mcfarland went to Lawrence
today for a few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. r. Irwin came from
Atchison to attend the Lotus party. Mr..
Irwin returned today but Mrs. Irwin will
remain over Sunday with Mrs. F. p. Mac
Lehman.
Mrs. Charles Hayden returned to her
home in Holton after a few days visit
with Mrs A A GODDARD.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-02-27

patrick. Mrs. ]. K. Bair. Mrs. ]. L.
Moneypenny, Mrs. A. b. Jeffrey, Mrs
c. S. Elliott, Mrs. Fred Jackson, Mrs.
w. E. Bulls, Miss Gertrude Barnes
and Miss Lillian Kirkpatrick.
x x x
Mr.. Ray Becis and Mr.. Heine Klein
will give a subscription dance Friday
night at the Chocolate Shop for the
high school and college crowds.
x x
Major John S. Dean has been pro-
noted from the rank of major to that
of colonel. Colonel Dean has been
judge advocate with headquarters in
Washington, but since his promotion
has been transferred to New York
Mrs. Dean is with him. Colonel Dean
was formerly of the law firm Ferry,
Doran & Dean. He left several
months ago to enter government
service.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-02-27
SWIPE MILITARY AUTO
Detroit Bandits Start Offensive on
New Guardians of Law.

Detroit, Mich, Feb. 27.-Detroit' S
banditry took the offensive in the
pending struggle with state militia,
who are helping police patrol this
city.
An auto thief stole a state guard
corporaFs car from in front of the
armory last night, while the militia
man was inside on a brief errand The
auto was ready to be used in patrol
work
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-02-27
GUARD SEXES BOMB
illustrates Bold Attempt to Blow Up
Shipyards Plant

Newburgh, n. Y, Feb. 27.-An at
tempt to blow up machinery in the
plant of the Newburgh Shipyards Co
here today was frustrated but only
after guard had picked up a bomb
and hurled it out of danger.
1t exploded and DID some damage
but not enough to delay work at the
plant.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-02-27
License FTrecracker Patriotism.

Spokane. Wash, Feb. 27.-Fire-
works display of patriotism in Ore
gon. Washington and Idaho will cost
'-two-bits' per person next Fourth
of July. State explosive inspectors to-
day decided to impose this license fee.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-02-27
THERE'S A MAN IN OUR TOWN

Who for several years had his wife
and small son living in Kansas City
He always spent his week-ends with
them and people around the boarding
house where they lived understood
that the father was a travelling man.
One morning after he had left one
of the boarders asked the young son
if his father had gone off on the train
to travel as usual. mo" replied the
child. "he hasn't gone on the train, he
has gone on the water wagon"
x X x
Lieut.. Angelus T. Burch has been
transferred from Fort Leavenworth to
Douglas, Ariz-, where he will be sta
toned for the time being. Justice
and Mrs. Rousseau A Burch and their
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-02-27

Miss Anne r. Monteith, Miss Stella
Wolcott and Miss Alma Calvert, all in
structors in mathematics in the high
school and Miss Nellie Ansel. instruc-
tor in English are detained from
school this week on account of illness.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-02-27

Mrs. C. F. Foley will entertain at
dinner Friday. night at the Virginia.
Her guests viii be the members of the
Friday Luncheon club and their hus-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-02-27

! The Richenson Embroidery club
will meet Thursday afternoon with
! Mrs. E. Sanders.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-19
oerl J. x'Ds.s. r-o~
FUNERAL DIRECTORS.
PxdrAss Chapel .2l2 CnsplinA BtzssS
Cali 1tthsx 3noaa ~.
The MENDEL COMPANY
Bank Offering Prizes For
Best War Garden Here

The Quarter Savings bank Of this city
r!cdaI and ten bronze medals for the
/" <t locking gardens: twu gold medals
for III" two largest potatoes: two medals
for the two largest ears Of dried sweet
corn. twelve special gold medals for
,hr twelve bcSt and largest tomatoes.
ON" medal to each ward in the city and
one 10 each county district. The con-
test is open to all. come to the bank
and Register and receive your instruc-
tr"n book.
|: ~ about time for the planting OF
the spring garden and The contest VIZ:
IL, ni ia full! force very Soon. so II you
mr.. 1" win one IL th"S" medals in AL
d.ilou To having tn" eats for your tabi"
and The healthy exercise tending tn"
garden You. nu$i start mt once.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-19

Ella Thompson. -. OF Vanderbilt. Pa
t:idr::!s~ " Frrr,.y. 81 and Edith
Furn"v, 49, both pt rlAiuti"ld. O.
George W Lee. 80. and Mary Edith
ktnpl"-. a. both Of PITTSBURGH. IA.
Dwight Danna. -. mrd Mary A. Nc
rrnucii. IS. both ~ Newport, ..
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-19
GIVE YOUR BOOKS

Tn" .hN"k campaign il on with a
hound this week. assisr"d hy t pub
!i,!iy tram. y collection team ana 4
solicitation team representing ih.' .Iri-
";Is organizations -; II" ,'rIy l"nka
&c Il trrhr'ral treating are respectfully
wanted and hooks ~ IN" war ar" want
rh in large numbers
looks pertaining ~ nidcn tim"3 and
girls arc not Wanlrd Ivy Our young war
rIcrs but travel in European rrIcs
arc wanted.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-19
Deeds Recorded

.T0hn " fi"ltZ. trustee. and others. 20
solomon Moses and Mike Sh""lh"Sh".
parcel II land in n. city ~ Wheeling.
';an:ali;,l Creighton and MrrUl VI.
CREIGHTON to James H"nry Nelson and
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-19
The Man v no Must
/ Always Be RIji5l1t--

where highly trained men
of long experience will take
care of them and sec that
your doctor S directions are
carried out to the most min
ute detail. Our ability. pure
drugs and extra attention
makes the charge no higher
than something less sat;..fac-
tory might elsewhere.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-19
EAT WHAT YOU WANT
WHEN YOU WANT 1T

People who consistently deny
their appetite some particular
dish appealing especially TO their
palate, because inGulGcnc has al
ways meant subsequent Gu1crtnE,
will tniak this a strong statement.
It Is o fact, however, that most
people can, without fear OF dis
PRESSING consequences. indulge tho
appetite within reason II INC DOW
els IRE active and regular.
Heavy d.lne-s and 1@tc GEppers
can BIO enjoyed with IMMUNITY H.
before retiring, one will take
spoonful OF Dr.. CnldweuG syrup
Popstu, d mild combination OF sim
pie laxative herbs with Pepsin
that druggists sell for fifty cents
4 bottle. Gentle in action and
positive N eject, 1t regulatce the
bowels IN M easy, nntT"2t way
without gripping or other discom-
Tort, and is the ideal family lax
alive. Get q BOTTLE Of DR.. Cald-
wells Syrup Pepstn from your
druggist and keep It n the house:
use IL occasicnally and yoI VIII
find vou can ent almost anything
Won Ike Without fear OF conse-
ouences. A trial bottle can be
obtained free o. charge by writing
to DR.. W. B. Caldwell, 456 Wash
tngton ST.. Monticello, Illinois
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-19

T h c appearance 0 t
Spring Is hcraldcd to
those of rheumatic ten
denotes by various
aches, pains and twing-
cs, due largely to the rN-
ccSSiyr moisture iii the
atmosphere. These aI-
Elections may be prompt
~ relieved by the liberal
use OF Red Cross Oil
well rubbed in. Sold in
West Virginia for thirty
years. Try it. 25c-
all druggists.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-19

There is one man whose work
must always be correct, and
that man is the pharmacist.
II he fails to exercise great
care in compromising or does
not use special precautlon IN
regard to amounts, the pa
tient is the one to suffer the
results. The selection OF a
physician is one of studied
care, and the same particular
attention should be given to
the choice Of the man who Is
TO fill that doctor S orders.
Bring your prescriptions to
the COLEMAN'S STORES
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-19
Correct Furnishings for Men

Then. too. YOUR hahrrdaShrrv is a
mighty important Easter require
mcno. 1t is the little tonr-tourh that
'.<rts off Your whole Outfit. We are
ready as never before with newer.
finer and smarter ideas. In addition
to bic values always expected here
YOU get right styles. broader assert
mcntS to; selection. rarcfu! and rollr-
tcnus service By statesmen and last. II
YOU arc not rmptatiraIlv satisfied
vo,u money will he rhccrf1llly re-
funded.
In our Mems Store-Market-S
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-03-20

someone and We can't seem to help
him at all. VIII you Gomez"
Patty was on her feet Instantly and
hurried to him She saw at once
that he was now perfectly rational.
for he Immediately asked her where
Vida was.
"she had to go away" she told him
gently, wishing she could tell him the
truth.
"she was so changed" he went on
"she was so gentle and she kissed
me- don't see why she went away
If she kissed me-" He looked at the
nurse questioningIy. and to his sur
Prise her face flushed crimson. He
was sorely puzzled
Hes much better" the doctor told
her late that afternoon. and sent her
off to get some weIl-earned sleeps But
it was not restful sleep, for her
mind was full Of pity for Dick and
dislike for the woman named Vida
and she dreaded the time when they
must tell him the truth.
when she went back to her duties.
late that night. she found Dick flush
ed with fever, looking about the room
anxiously. At sight of her he lay
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-03-20
: CONCESSIONS OF A WIFE ;

Margaret Ann hung her head. mo.
I don't"
She answered honestly. ''But when
Teddy is so 1ordly sometimes he will
play with me nice and do just like I
van;. him to and then all at once he
viii Just act as though were not
there at all. just want to make him
hurt like he does me. Bulge never
hurts me here. she said as she put
her hands over her heart.
Maybe. ny child. it is because you
are not more careful OF your English. "
admonIshed Annie; then she turned to
me and said. There you see what !
mean, Miss Margaret" as she started
for Eliene's to leave Margaret Ann
her flowers.
1T see, Annie. that to you a sue
cessful marriage means bringing up
your children
$50 that they will have better ad.
vau-ages and be a little better and
stronger than their parents we're be
fore them" was Annie's parting
speech.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-03-20

@of course Tim was laughing at pe.
Mss BEsfgaret, but could see he
W. thinking Of Il al for he became
VelySqu5et aud finally be said. as he
threw his arm across NY shoulders,
annie dear I never Shought you and
{ would Be specuI4tinS on our dauSh-
teT marrying the richest boy In town.
hen he Erew mp, While was hang
around the baFroon on the corner
II telI you, Miss Margaret, # was p
proud and happy woman was trat
day. t was worth all bad gone
tlSrou You, know as well as thar
taerS were times when thought 1
could not stand Il with Tim any long.
en- But am very, very siad 'seuS STUCK,
md + believe" she said very earnestly
isfISaf there Is never q woman that is
yiiv6fced from her husband, that does
not ii times wonder II she has not
,IISI5e = mistake. I am going to Try
s5II5 teach Margaret Ann that unless
- n positive that her husband loves
.z-noI,1d you. say loves. and when l
~ fiiat I don't mean those little fool-
~ nSssine faneies That every man
- toG4ce N . NIail0-unless she Is
.1S,,55sitive That her husband loves some
1900 woman she bad better stick -.
9sYo,i know, Miss Margaret, Coat NJ
~ FfSrZ,arst Ann IS q queer chud, sue
5Sy5S.iit. AZ SllG can be, but down
800 II 6Oe soul, she IS FeFyP 49, SS1
5 tiVe. ana loving and am GosaS
see sc. I can keep her ne-Fs 1tN%N
i,SInE broken by any one
so m this means, Annie tne ~ ~
ne 70 ten you = Mare4E 49,. gu
onld Sc allowed 70 stay e g. G = ~.
7555=ItSrSs. Wen, really think = N MSss
= Gl5fV lleGN9s
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-03-20

back on his pillow with sigh Of con-
tentment
81 knew you'd come" he e1ulted.
THAT red-headed nurse lied to nc
/ knew you hadn't gone.
The doctor winked at the nurse
over the patients head.
q admit it is a hard case, Miss
Carol he encouraged her. But !
know you are doing your best. III
leaye you to sit with him aud try to
keep him quiet. don't waBt to use
any more drugs il I can't help it.
The patient took Patty's hand:
Tell me she lied, Vida" he begged
Patty dropped his hand and her
face flushed with anger. So this
was to be her reward-he would prob
ably hate her. Tears Of wearlness
filled her eyes. but in a moment she
had forgotten her own trouble in her
read desire tc help him
"Yes, she led she agreed, and
slpped her hand back in his.
'Ilove yeu," he breathed with new
ring in his voice.
There was a long silence and then
he went to sleep.
Patricia Carol sat in the same po-
sition till she fell asleep. When she
woke up she saw her patient stariug
at her intently.
"were you vida?1 he asked her d:-
rectly. and she told him the truth
az was Vida. an dthe red-headed
nurse all in one. You were not over
complimentary in your deIrium.'
He laughed happily. 'I'n tell you
the real truth and you can hate me
or not was no moro delirious than
YOU are-just at that moment.
just wanted to have you sit with
me and hold my hand. Please for
give me. don't really care for Vida
anyway-I thought did, but was
wrong. I care very much about very
different girI-with red hair"
Patty was scarlet again. She never
could get over the blushius habit, try
as she would. j
"Tu send another nurse to you now
that you're 50 much better" she de-
clared professionally.
"If you do, III jump out OF bed and
have a relapse right off. Do you
want me to die?"
Don't be foolish. I'll come back in
little while. but you don't deserve
to have me" She walked towards
the door.
DO you know the song: 81 Don't
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-03-20
/ the Fist Presbyterian church

trict at the First Presbyterian church
Sunday, March u, at $3.50 p. M
Each school is urged to come in a
body, sit together, stand up and sing
their favorite song when called upon
to do so. Mr.. ETdridge will present
two pennants, one to the school hav-
ing largest prcentage Of enrolment
present, the other to the school having
largest percentage Of officers and
teachers present.
Each school in Marion county is
urged to send its apportiorment Of SC
per enrolled member, including Cradle
Roll and Home Department TO E. j.
Tbonas. of county association, by
saturday, March 23, if possible.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-03-20
Is Per Cent Raise
For Postal Employees
By Associated Pressy

WASHINGTON. March 2e-F1at pay
increase of Is per cent for all en-
ployees in h.postal service whether
earning an annual salary or day pay
basis, and Including those Of all
grades and classes was recommended
today by the Senate post Office sub
committee IN revising the annual post
office appropriation bill.
The recommendations are subject
to approval by the full committee but
are expected to be adopted.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-03-20
want to Get well?" he called after


her.
'Tve heard of it," very distantly.
well, when you read all the words
Of the chorus, you'll know what's the
matter with me now. VIII you let
me tell you wnen you come back?'
No answer.
when will you come back?'
No answer again and then little
gurgling laugh as she stuck her head
in at the door.
81 shall be back, sir" she told him,
"just as soon as I can find the doc.
tor to come with me and tell me ii
you are perfectly sane"
well. if you don't come soon,
won't be- And the red-headed nurse
blushed again and disappeared down
the hall, laughing happily.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-03-20
9E EtAH- =
EEb4
-. Ia111t q G. Wei
. KITTY PATRONS
ccoFilEh lsls. b the Mcclure

- KITTY PARsoNS.
CcoEight 1913. By the Mcclure
4esWpaper sypdicate9
TER three days 1apse from con
SCiousnessS DICK Pennoek woke
up Inc base hospital somewhere
n Eeznee. he ached miserably ana
1ts he'd vas on ftra, but he hsd .
aim remembrance OF one thing, and
put ont his hand groptugIy- There
Gs nothing there, BE wondered Il
tdeps eyer had beer-his thoughts
eFe so contnsed- He was q long
way from bope, and he thought vida
had forgotten him too. Was he rtghS2
Whes else could It have been Il It had
not been sbe-noth thing but his mag
1atIong probably.
Pennocks wounded arm was sltSht-
= better. but that night his fever
rent up and for a long time he was
deIirIods. And through all the days
snd nights that followed, he called
Tor vida co1einaalIy.
WfIebe vida, Doctor DSudet," an
nouneed the little nurse With the red
hair. and the lsughinE eyes. The
Door boy VIII dIe-he Is so lonely for
someone trom home, and I can pre-
tsnd. I know all about this girl-sEe
1oes not love him. But he need not
know It yet, and afterwards when
lie Is strong, we can tell him. 1t Will
do no harm, Monsieur, il say am
vida, TIL the delirium leaves him. He
cannot keep this up much longer-hs
81 30 weak"
s. :. thrust you Miss Patty-you are
ggisecbegond your years. will put
this case IN your charge entirely. VIC
have moved him to the small alcoye
room where he cannot disturb the
other patients. He Isl indeed III, aud
We must do our best to Dull him
: through. Give him your best care :"
The next time that Dick called
pleadingly to Vida and reached out
his hand for Something he felt a
nsu hand slIp into his and his cry
vas spsWereds
isvfde Is here, Dick; try and sleep
little now
"Isio9eyou," he mumbled. and when
she brought him his medicine. he
swallowed Il obediently, and slipped
back into. oblivion again.
Four hours there was little change.
and the Girl sat patiently beside the
bed. When she let go Of his hand,
he became more restless, so she gave
Ip trying to, and held her tired body
g rigid as she could, for fear Of dis
!; Erbfng her patient.
After a long time, he opened his
Eyes and looked at her in a puzzled
way.
won't sou kiss me, Vida" he ask
me face was so white and drawn
and the plea so pftifu1, that the strl
ine1E beside the bed. and kissed him
gently on the forehead-as mother
n1tght Hiss her young SON.
You are so beautiful. Vida, and SO
kfnds7, he told her. His tired lids
dropped again aud he fel, asleep.
For along time she stayed there
than at last the hand that held hers
re3sxed. and she slipped exhausted to
the aoor. The doctor found her
4Isre> and carried her to a couch
where she slept dreamlessiy for three
hours.
- am So sorry to wake you said
the head nurse. as she bent over her'
.ebaSt your patient keeps calling for
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-03-20
Sunday School Worker
is Coming toCounty

]. William Eldridge, assistant secre-
tary of West Virginia Sunday School
association, Will come here shortly
to work in conjunction with officials
OF the Marion county Sunday School
association to perfect a complete or
ganization Of the county. The first
meeting will be held at Faiview Meth
odist Episcopal church, south, Friday
evening, March % at 1880 and a Grand
Rally and institute for Fairmont dis
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-03-20
Revival Services at
Palatine Baptist

A revival to continue for a period
of ten days or two weeks will begin
Wednesday OF this week at the Pala-
tine Baptist church when Rev j. D.
Runkle, state evangelist of the Baptist
General Association, will assist the
pastor. Rev. J. W. Brown, in conduct
ing the meetings r
Rev Runkle is said to be an evan.
Eelist of ability and it is expected that
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-03-20
Y-R4PlD RECOYERX,

YESTERDAY, right In the moruin',
without the least bit OF warn1R
I took as sick as q pup
Jimmy! but felt crummy:
'TTasn't my head or my tuEamy,
But I just couldn't get up.
I done my best to get busy:
launched up in bed, but got dIzzy
And foundered back like log.
AS Sc that darn bed just held to me:
was just sick-Iike dog.
Ma come in raisin' clatter.
Aslzin me what Is the matter?
But was too sick to speak.
Sort of half-conscious I lay there.
Like as If I'd have to stay there,
Maybe month or aweek.
Na called the Doc. in hurry;
ne come and said she should worry
(He's q. cold sort Of gink.)
Saws he ct suggest stimulation.
Why not quick operation?
Usin' a bed-slat, think.
That's one alternative, merck"
Say-a he ..It might act less severely.
Might gire him less Of shock,
II he is kept very quiet
On an extremely low diet
AND. given nine strokes OF CLOGS
rnen ne lit out without leavin'
So ,ouch as pink powder, even:
And Just then the OF clock struck nine
A,5 veil sir! I'll give that Doc credit;
r fanpened Just like he had said it
And I was a-feeiip' just fine!
Copyright, 1915 n. z. Al
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-03-20
successfnl meetings WI %

successful meetings win be eonducted
each evening. Arrangements are be-
ing made for special choir TO finnish
music for the services /. The meet
viii begin on Wednesday and continue
for a period Of ten days OF two wee ~.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-25
M0BILIZING AGAINST
ADVANCE ON MOSCOW
Peoples Council at Kursk
Prepares to Repel Large
German Forces
Moscow, May IS.

Moscow, May 20.
The Peoples Council at Kursk Cabout
263 miles south of Moscow has de-
clared a defensive mobilization because
large German forces are reported
moving through that region toward
Moscow
The newspaper Pravda stated today
that the Germans are crossing Kursk
with the object of cutting off railroad
and waterway communication south Of
Moscow
1t also stated that a German ulti-
matum. demanding annulment of mill
tary relations between Russia and the
Entente. is expected soon.
The army of General Semenoff, the
anti -Bolshevik leader. is reported TO
have invaded Samara with the aid OF
Chinese and Japanese forces,
white Russia" has proclaimed itself
a republic, with a coalition government.
1t is seeking to unite with Lithuania
under German protectorate,
White Russia" has no definite boun-
daries, but it is that name applied 10
the provinces of Mohilieff and Nitebsk
by Empress Catherine. 1t is the region
east of Poland. north of Ukraine and
south and west of Great Russia.
General Skoropadski. 'hetman" of the
Ukraine and representative OF the Rus
sian Soviets, will negotiate peace pact
May 2s. Il was announced here today.
NJ, Groshevsky and NJ. Golouboviteh
leaders OF the Ukrainian Rada. have
promised TO suspend the sittings of that
body. but the peasants conference at a
secret meeting decided to oppose any
peace negotiations In which Skuropadskl
participated