Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1918-03-22
FOREIGN

OAAANM NMklNNNn NNMAANMA AN NNAMN
Of Irish Nationalist.
China warns Bolshevikl not to in
wade Chinese territory.
Movements Of Secretary Baker in
France are carefully watched.
The Deutsche Tages zeitung Of Ber-
lin prints a Vienna dispatch to the ef-
feet that the Rumanian oil fields will
be coded territory TO Hungary.
A son was born in London to Lady
Haig, wife Of Field Marshal Sir Doug
las Haig. commander-in-chief Of the
ex~peditionary force in France and
Flanders.
A number Of American and British
citizens, sailing from Finland on a
neutral vessel, were captured by Ger
mans, according to dispatches re-
celved at Stockholm.
Four groups Of German gas project
ors, in addition to the group Of 200
projectors already reported destroyed
have been discovered and likewise
blown to pieces by the American ar
tillery.
The mysterious movement Of troops
by Governor Chang Soulin Of Mukden
province, coupled with the reported
desire Of President Feng-Kwo-Cban
to resign, is causing speculation in
Picking.
Twenty-six persons are missing in
consequence of a collision between a
naval vessel and the British steam
ship Baltimore. Survivors have been
landed at K%ingstown, Ireland, by de-
stroyers.
Twenty thousand casualties have re-
suited from the civil war which has
broken out in Turkestan between the
soviets and the natives. according to
dispatches received at Petrograd.
Fierce battles are being fought.
AS a result of the German landing
at Hangoe. the southernmost tip of
Finland, American Consul Haines and
twenty Americans have fled from Hell
singfors to ~Bjorneborg, where they are
clamoring for United States Minister
Morris to send a ship for rescue.
The all-Russia Congress of Soviets,
meeting at Moscow, by a vote of 453
to 80, decided to ratify the peace trea-
ty with the central powers. NJ. Rya-
zenov, a prominent Bolshevik theorist,
and representatives Of all the profes-
sional unions, resigned from the Boil
shevik party after the vote.
One American woman was killed and
an American man and woman were
wounded in Mondays Hun air raid
over Paris. Miss Winga Caroline Mar
tin, 80, of Rockville Center, L. l., was
one of six killed in a hospital struck
by a bomb. She was a Young Won
ans Christian Association canteen
worker. Mrs. w. B. Phillips and a
Mr.. Salzer were wounded. The total
casualties we're 100 killed and seventy
nine wounded.
SPORT
Three filters were killed and four in.
jured at Texas aviation fields, accord
ing to reports from Dallas.
The first trap shoot of the year on
the registered program for Colorado
will be held at the Lakewood Country
Club in Denver on March "a. .
The White Sox flag is adorned with
eight service stars with the announce
ment that three more Of Comiskey's
recruits have gone to work for Uncle
Sam.
Jess Willard, heavyweight pugilistic
champion. and Fred Fulton of Roches-
ter, Mimi aspirant to the title, will
meet in the ring July 4, Col. J. c.
Miller OF Oklahoma, promoter, an
nounced at Kansas City. Colonel
Miller said that Fulton had been guar.
anteed $4,000 and that there would
be a side bet of $4,000. The principals
will meet at an unnamed place April
to sign articles, Colonel Miller an.
nounced.
GENERAL
Farmhouses, barns and orchards
were wrecked and many head of cat
tie we're killed when cyclones swept
through the country near Adrian
Mich, and Napoleon, Ohio.
AltLluulu NoObONClNI a oOh VI AhSO
dore Roosevelt. has been wounded in
action with the American forces in
France.
Gen. Theodore S. Peck, president Of
the Society of the Army of the Poto
mac, died at his residence at Burling
ton, VT.
Farmers OF Illinois are told in Z
statement issued by Governor Low
den, that they can do a real war serv
ice by raising poultry.
Nine hundred cases of eggs from
China were received at Ogdensburg
N. Y, They were consigned from
Shanghai to New York.
Mrs. Blanca de Saulles, recently &C
quilted in New York of the murder
Of her husband, John l.. de Saulles, Il
now residing in Japan.