davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1918-09-27

Probably $16,OOO0oo,o00 will have
to be raised from the fourth, fifth and
sixth loans in this fiscal year, ending
July 1, 1919. In addition, the sale of
war savings and thrift Stamps will
continue to draw into the government
Golfers hundred million dollars or
more every month; it is expected.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1918-09-27

The following young people enjoyed
q delightful swim and picnic supper at
Clearwater Beach last night: Mr.. and
Mrs. Cleveland Hill, Misses Ruth
Smith and Hazel Meyer, Messrs Jim
and Webster Hill.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1918-09-27
British Make
Su :cessful At
tacks Over a
Wide Front !,
Advanced North of the Sensee
River During Night

London, Sept. 27.-The British this
morning attacked on a wide front
south of the Sensee river, according to
a report from Marshal Haig. First
reports indicate satisfactory progress.
The British line was advanced slightly
north of the Sensee during the night.
Successful local attacks in Flanders
also were reported.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1918-09-27
The Prussian
War Minister
Has Resigned

Londony Sept. 27.-Lieut. General
Won Stein, the Prusisan war minister,
IS reported to have resigned, accord
ing to Copenhagen advices to the Ex-
change Telegraph.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1918-09-27
THE AMERICAN ADVANCE.
CONTINUED LAST NIGHT!
STOUT MACHINE. GUN RESISTANCE WAS
OVERCOME BY THE AMERICAN
TANKS AND ARTILLERY

With the American Army on the
Verdun Front, Sept. 27.-G0 a. m,)-
(By The Associated Press 1.-The AM
erican advance was continued last
night, patrols pushing forward and
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1918-09-27
The Chilean
Government
Orders Guard
On Hun Ships

Santiago, aChile, Sept. 27.-The
Chilean government last night ordered
naval authorities to guard the forces
of all informed German ships in Chile
an harbors.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1918-09-27

maintaining contact with the enemy.
Stout machine gun resistance was
overcome with tanks and artillery.
The weather. today is thick, with a
light rain obscuring observation.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1918-09-27

THESE ARE THE BONDS AMERICAN PEOPLE ARE
TO GIVE THEIR MONEY FOR AND THE MONEY WILL WIN THE
WAR FOR BONDS BUY BOMBS BOMBS THE
MEANS OF BRINGING ABOUT WORLD PEACE; THE GREAT
DRIVE OF SIX BILLION TOMORROW =
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1918-09-27
BRITISH CROSS CANAL DU NORD;
ADVANCE IA MILES, 3-MI. FRONT

British Headquarters. in France,
Sept. 27.-( Reuter's. )-B: $50 this
morning the British appeared to have
crossed the Canal du Nord defenses
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1918-09-27
First, SECOND AhQIu|RD LIBERTY
BOND ISSUES BROUGHT $685., $4,000

THIS MONEY HAS PAID MORE THAN TWo-THIRDs OF THE
WAR EXPENSES IN THE LAST EIGHT MONTHS THE FOURTH
AND FIFTH LOANS WILL BEzFEoATED BEFORE NEXT JULY;
LIKELY SIXTEEN BILLION TO BE4#AsEB BY THE
FOURTH nth AND SIXTH LOANS BEFORE JULY j,
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1918-09-27
Paris, Sept. 27.--The French have
taken more than seven thousand pris-
oners.

London, Sept. 81. The number of
Germans captured by the French and
Americans in their drive in Cham
payne exceeds 10000, according to
Paris dispatch.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1918-09-27

on a front of more than three miles
and advanced to a maximum depth of
a mile ard, quarter
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1918-09-27

troops operating against Bulgaria, ac-
.cording to Berlin message received
here.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1918-09-27

Amsterdam, Sept. 27.-The Bull
garian premier's offer of an armistice
was made to the leader of the Entente.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1918-09-27

Paris, Sept. 27.-The French COM
nander in chief officially reports to-
day that the Bulgarians asked for a
meeting to arrange conditions for an
armistice and eventual peace. Ths
French commander replied, refusing
to suspend operations but saying he
would receive duly qualified delegates
for the Bulgarian government.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1918-09-27

ridge of Beli-Kamin. Serbian cavalry
has entered Kochana, 20 miles north
east of Ishtib.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1918-09-27
TOMORROW THE DAY THE BIG GUN
WILL LET LOOSE AND RESOUND|NC
ECHO WILL DISTURB THE KA|SER'S
PEACE OF MIND AND TRANQUILITY!

THE FOURTH LIBERTY LOAN WHICH BIGGEST EVEN
USED BY MORTAL MAN, WILL BE LOADED FOURTH
LOAN BONDS
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1918-09-27
FIRST IN THE LOCAL FIELD

All the local, county, and state
news-that is news-while il is
news. Boosting TarpOn Springs.
Wide-awake, Truthful, Unafraid
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1918-09-27

Paris, Sept. H. General D,Esperey,
commanding the allied armies in Ma
cedonia, telegraphed the French gov
eminent that the Bulgarian command
er had asked suspension of arms for
forty-eight hours to permit the arriv-
al of two delegates from the Bulga-
rian government, who are coming
with the assent Of Kink Ferdinand.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1918-09-27
DICTATED PRESS NEWS

Evening Leader is the only
n in its field having Associ-
Press reports of the world
9the best and most reliable
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1918-09-27

London, Sept. II The British gov.
eminent today received from an of
fcial source an application from Bull
earia for an armistice.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1918-09-27

: ll--lss,s l..sa-4-.rsl':I
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-02-06
new SECRETARY or
THE FRUIT EXCHANGE
J. Frank Seibert Is Elected to
That Position.

Officials Of the Marinsburg Fruit
Exchange held brief meeting in the
council chamber yesterday, at which
time the appointment OF Mr. j. Frank
Seibert to be secretary of the ex-
change was accepted by him. He
will enter upon his duties IN a short
time. taking up permanent headQuar-
ters in the offices OF the exchange,
Mr. Seibert has been connected with
the Berkeley ,Woolen Company since
its organization, and IS regarded as
an exceptionally good man dor his
new position
The officers Of the exchange will
hold another meeting In few days
for the purpose Of going over the
fruit situation generally II is said
that prospects at this time are good
for big crop Of apples in this sec-
lion and the exchange win prepare
for the biggest volume Of business IA
Hts history
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-02-06
FINE TREATMENT FOR
the NARROWED ones
Commissioners Kuhn Says All
Had A Jolly Time.

School Commissioners Harry Kuhn.
who left Winchester Monday after.
noon over the Cumberland Valley
Railroad but did not arrive until af-
ter 10 o'clock Tuesday night, being
stornbound nehr Lcnore. Va. during
the interim, says the experience was
not altogether narrowing. It had
some very pleasing features. With
40 other passengers he left WtInches.
ter where he had been on business
and all were suddenly Jared as
the engine left the truck at Lenore
and plunged into deep snowdrifs,
and there the train remained for "A
hours until liberated yesterday aft
ernoon by the snow pillow and rig
gers train sent from chambersbnrg
Nscnday. Marooaed they were. hut II
was q jolly crowd There was plenty
Of coal on the engine and steam was
kept circulating through the coach
es, thus keeping the passengers warm
and comfortable. The ladies who
had their knitting paraphernalia along
knitted. and the men conyersed and
some who resurrected several packs
Of cards. engaged In social games.
Two OF the men walked back to Win
chester. but the rest remained In the
train and the next morning Messrs.
w. A. Baker Harry Russell. Mr..
Larrick and others came out from
Winchester in sleighs and took the
ladies back to that town and then the
delightful hospitality OF the nearby
farmers began to assert itself First
came MFR, II. s. Cloud with fried
ham. sandwiches, coffee and pies;
then Mr.. b s. Busey with sandwiches,
pickles, coffee and even sugar and
cream; then Mr.. Robert Davidson
with boiled egg sandwiches and cot
Zee and MR. / zinn with bushe Of
apples. sandwiches and coffee. The
beauty Of It all, the cooked eatables
were right Off the stove and one can
imagine the the genuine enjoyment
Of the marooned passengers. who
feasted like kings and neatiy all
looked on the enforced residence 81
Lenore ns more like a school boy
lark True. it was cold outside the
cars Monday night, the thermometer
dropping to something like II degrees
below zero. but inside 1t was nice an
warm.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-02-06
.ST0RMBCUNIl TRAINS
AT LAST GET THROUGH
First Train Over c. VI. &
O. Troubles.

The cold was so intense Monday
night that eyes OF p. & O. railroad
brakemer who were exposed to the
wind were frozen shut, while many
are suffering from frostbitten feet,
noses and ears. The wind intensified
tie cold, which was degrees below
zero here. 20 below at F'rostburg. 25
below at Elkins and 80 below al
Thomas There was an almost com.
plete suspension OF freight movement
Moneay night, which went to about
rs per cent Of winter formal today
Wrecks near Martinsburg and Sal
isburg Junction, Pa, tied UP traffic.
Added to this was an accident to Bal
timore and Ohio Express Train No,
f6. the boiler OF which was punctur-
ed BY the driving shaft at TERN Alta,
Wilson Al Burns, 81 years old, fire
man. Of Cumberland, was scalded to
death His body was brought home
on his own train. which was 1s
hours late. Surviving are his widow
and an infant daughter. =
A large rotary snow pillow, such as
are used in Canada, was taken TO the
mines in Somerset region Monday,
some Of which are closed by drifts
rs feet deep. Daniel Willard watch.
cd the test
People in the South Branch Val
ley between Romney and Petersburg
are alarmed over failure to restore
traffic on the Hampshire Southern
after nearly 10 days suspension Coal
and other necessities are being de-
pletet.
The system through this county is
now in better running order, every
available shop man. car repairer,
track man. etc, being utilized yes
terday in cleaning out the drifts near
North Mountain and on the low
grade
The Cumberland Valley at last sue
ceeded in getting the snow plow and
riggers train through to Winchester
Iiberating the passenger train that
lad been stuck in drift near Lee
more since Monday evening. The
first train from Hagerstown in two
days reached here about O'Clock
last night and the first train from
Winchester got in shortly after 10
O'Clock;
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-02-06
B. g. 0. FIREMAN
SCALDED TO DEATH
Wilson A. Burns Meets Shock
ing Death.

The body of Wilson A. Burns. aged
81, 113 Fifth street Cumberland, q
fireman on Baltimore and Ohio pas
senger train No. 46. who was scald-
ed to death on engine OF which he
was fireman Monday night at Terra
Alta, was brought to Cumberland on
that train which was Is hours be-
hind It's schedule. II was removed to
the undertaking rooms Of Louis
Steip. The boiler OF the engine was
punctured BY a driving shaft. A large
vola1ne OF boiling water was scatter
ed over Mr. Burns.
Mr.. Burns IS survived by his wife
and three year old daughter at home
lis father, John Burns, of Snow Hill
Md, and the following sisters and
brothers: Mrs Mary v. Cook, He'd
gesville; Mrs. Ella A. Hovatter, st
George; Miss Bertha A, Burns, Snow
Hill, Md; james A. Burns. William
II. Burns, ]. p. Burns, all Of ST
George: Charles W. Burns and N A
Burns Of Rowlesburg and T. p
Burns, OF Keyser.
Mr. Burns was member Of Alta
mont Lodge. No. AS brotherhood O.
Locomotive Firemen and Eng 'emeI
Of that city. which will have charge
OF the funeral arrangements foi
for which have not been completed
Mr. Burns was also a member OF tn,
Order OF Owls OF Grafton.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-02-06
MAY Be OPPOSITION
TO new LOCATION


II is reported that there Is con
siderable objection to the plan OF the
council to locate the new home Of
Hose Company No. 8 on Virginia ave-
nue., and It Is probable that an effort
will Be made 10 get the council to
rescind its action in the purchase 81
d lot on tllt avenue The report
states that the lot is regarded by
many as too far out drcm the center
Of the city 10 be available for the
location Of the firemen.
The regular meeting Of the council
will be held Thursday night, and it
is expected that this matter will be
as'sin taken up and discussed by the
Officials.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-02-06
Coal Shortage Is Worse;
Situation Is Desperate
SLIPS ON ICE AND
HAS PAINFUL FALL

While walking from home to the
Journal office Tuesday at noon. Mr.
c. K. Chambers, the well known edi.
tor and publisher of the Tomahawk
of West John street. slipped on
the ice at the corner OF that
street and South College. In the
subsequent fall, although striking
his head and dszcd for a few min.
utes, Mr.. Chambers apparently es-
capped serious injury
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-02-06
INDIANA PRISON is
DESTROYD BY FIRE
inmates Removed Without Any
Trouble BY Guards.


Jeffersonville, Ind, Feb. 6.E,ire
practically wiped out the Indiana
state reformatory here early today
with loss exceeding s25o.o0o Twelve
hundred and fifty prisoners were re-
moved within 4 few minutes after the
blaze was discovered. and are under
guard There was no disorder among
prisoners, who we're transferred
through lines Of guards with loaded
guns. The flames were discovered IN
the frade-school building shortly Ar
ter midnight and spread to the adj
ministration building, the foundry
the chapel and the warehouse, con
tanning government stores. These
buildings we're destroyed The cause
Of ahe fire is unknown
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-02-06
WANT McAD00 TO TAKE
OVER ST. CAR LINES
Three Men Shot In St. Louis
Strike Rioting.
(Ry international News service

ST. Louis. Feb s. While minor
strike riots ragged here today, the ST..
Louis chamber Of commerce took
steps to have Railroad Director Nc
Adoo take over Immediately opera
tion Of the street-csr system, as an
emergency war measure
Three Wabash switchmen We're
shot by police here shortly after .
O'clock this morning when they bonn
barded street car with rocks and
bottles at Rowlesdale Station. The
men were rushed to hospital and
all are believed to be in serious
condition. Street car riots and blood
shed are feared today as a result OF
The company attempting to operate
cars following the announcement
that strike-breakers would be en-
ployed
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-02-06

SERG7. EDGAR +. kEYSER
Stable Sergeant Edgar + Koyser
Is another Martinsburg boy who
takes to the life Of soldier with an
adaptability that has already made
him trained and efficient trooper
Owing to his knowledge of "hoss
flesh" no was early assigned TO a
'non-com" job in the stables at Camp
Lee. and his services have been val
liable. Edgar Is eager to get "over
there. and II he succeeds in reach
ing the firing line, he is bound 70
win 4 name for himself as an intre
pid and cool-headed soldier-just the
type THAT made the old regularly army
81 Uncle Sam the finest In the
wor!o Somehow We feel sorry foI
thr Hun that comes to grips WIFI
our former nreman and all-round
tandy man.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-02-06
$4,000 Suit Filed By
Miss Carrie Grandstaff
Asks This Amount of John !.
Lease, Of County.
SAYS HE IS THE FATHER
or HER YOUNG CHILD
Judge Woods Will Determine
the Panhandle Fair Suit Up
on Question of Law--Other
Circuit Court Matters.

This afternoon Carrie Grandstaff.
who resides at the corner OF MAple
avenue and John street. instituted
q suit for $4,000 for breach Of prom
ise against John J, Lease. we'll.
known young farmer, residing near
parkesville This suit was instituted
in the Circuit Court Immediately az.
ter the trial OF the case OF the young
woman against Lease for the support
OF her infant. OF which she states
Lease Is the father, land 1t is expect
ed that the breach-of-promise case
WIN come up at the next term o.
court
The trial of young Lease for being
the father OF Miss Grandstaff's child
was called this morning and ended
this afternoon at $50 The plaintiffs
offered affidavits that they
could produce witnesses to prove an
nlabi and other things, II given time,
but Judge Woods ruled that this was
not sufficient and ordered that the
case be tried The plaintiffs evil
dance was given. and the defendant
refused to submit any evidence Judge
Woods thereupon directed 1 verdlct u
favor OF the plaintiff. Under the de.
rision he must make provision for
the support Of the child A motion
for a new trial will be argued batter
The jury hearing the case was
composed OF George Legg, Robert A.
Thompson. G. w. Houseworth, Harry
M. Fisher, A. n. Stillwell. A. l.. spik
er, w. H. Keedy, G. q, Cushwa, g. =,
Everhart, J. W. Beard, Port Miller
and G. n. Bishop.
Attorney Allen q. Noll and Attor-
'ney Harry A. Downs represented tho
plaintiff, while Attorney A. G, Nc
Intire and Attorney John II. zirkle
represented the defendant.
Judge To Decide Fair Suit
In the Circuit Court late Tuesday
afternoon the jury in the suit Of At.
torney A, C. McIntire and Attorney
II. H. Emmert. receivers for tho East
ern Panhandle Fair, against Attor.
ney Allen b. Noll, brought In pro-
yisionai verdict, the effect OF which
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-02-06
Mines and Railroads Tied Up
BY the Snow.
ANOTHER SHUTDOWN MAY
BE ORDERED THIS WEEK
Decided to Continue Heatless
Mondays In Order to Con-
serve FuelSudden Thaw
I Would Prove Disastrous.
(sy International News service)

(6y International News service)
II Washington, Feb. 6.--The fuel sit.
uafion throughout the United States
was desperate today. Officials who,
up to the present, have been Opt
1nistic. admitted this fact. The only
possible relief must come from the
weather The railroads are doing
their best but most of them are al
most out Of commission. The mines
gre working. but under tremendous
handicaps, due to intense cold and
enormous snowdrifts, which practic-
ally block them
Industries Shutting Down
From almost every city and town
in the east reports were received to-
day that vital industries either were
shutting down or were about to do
so, IN many places, it has been nee
essary to commander coal from in
dirstifal establishments to keep peo-
pie warm. Even here in Washington,
the public schools are closed, and it
Is estimated that more than 10000
families are without fuel.
May Be Another Shutdown
I Many state fuel administrators
have recommended to the fuel bureau
that It order another shut down. In
this connection the suggestion has
been made. and is being considered.
that a four-day shutdown be order.
ed for period commencing Satur-
day, February 8. and ending February
~. This would mean only one-half
day taken from industry. as Satur-
day Is a half-holiday, Sunday a
whole holiday, Monday a voorhees,
day and Tuesday legal holiday
What action win be taken has not
Yet been determined And even a
change in the weather may prove
disastrous to certain communities.
Sudden warm weather would bring
with Il unprecedented thaws every.
where A sudden thaw would mean
floods that would tie up transporta-
tion to an extent even worse than
now prevails 1t was because OF exs
listing conditions that Railway Di-
rector McAdoo vetoed the PROPOSE
tion to call of voorhees, Mondays.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-02-06
FUEL SITUATION GROWS MORE ALARMING
Trustee Is Named
To Handle Michel
BANKRUPT Case

A meeting Of the creditors of e. w
Michael was held in Romney for the
purpose of selecting a trustee to
handle his bankruptcy case, and as
the creditors got into a wraugle and
could not agree upon any one, Fef
cree in Bankruptcy W H. Thomas
settled the matter by appointing Al
torney c. f. Martin, OF this cit. The
assets in this case amount to about
100000. Attorney Bayer. Of Berkeley
Springs, was elected trustee in the
G. E. Ruppenthal case.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-02-06
LADIES WILL MEET
TO PLAN PROGRAM

Miss Sadie Iams, formerly of Pitts
burgh. ami VIM l.. Perkins, OF East
King street, were admitted.
The Ladies Auxiliary will meet on
Thursday afternoon at 2.3o O'Clock
and every member is requested to he
present. Some important business
will be transacted, more particularly
the appointment OF committees and
mapping out of program for the
approaching graduation exercises.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-02-06
(sy international News service)

(5y international News Service)
Washington, Feb. g. Worldwide
food famine, unless drastic steps to
increase production are taken mined
lately, was predicted by Representa-
tive John NJ Baer, Of North Dakota,
today.
''The United States and our allies
face famine, was his fiat statement
before the house agricultural com
mittee Food stands and will stand
supreme among the requirements Of
the belligerents. Unless food is sup
piled and In great quantities, the
very existence Of whole nations il
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-02-06
GERMAN A|RMEN
ARE DRIVEN BACK
BY U. S. GUNNERS
Teutons Fail In Efforts to Get
Across Lines.
BRITISH STOP EFFORT
OF THE ENEMY PATROLS
Drive OFF Raiding Party and
Take Some Prisoners-Civil
Strife In Russia Said to Be
Spreading Rapidly.
tsy international News service)

(By lnternatIonai News Service)
With the American Army 10 France
Feb, s. 'ruesday afternoon German
airmen repeatedly tried to fight their
way through stiff barrage from
American high-angle guns to find
out what was going on behind the
American lines They were driven
back every time by the shrapnel
that peppered the clouds. This new
success for the American gunners
has aroused much citation.
Taking advantage of the clearing
weather, airmen darted through the
sky along the American sector all
day Tuesday Two German planes
FIRST tried to cross the American
ines, but were driven back by our
guns. Several other German fiiers
then renewed the attempt, with the
Same result.
Enemy Gas Shells Harmless
rIIf
The artillery activity orr botls SHES
Oh Tuesday was confined largely to
counter-battery work The enemy
again fired large number Of gas
shells at one Of our batteries, but
without result. An enemy signal pa.
troll early Tuesday morning attempt
I'd to establish connection with the
American telephone wires to listen
in, but was driven back by the fire
Of the American machine guns
British Drive of Raiders
London Feb. German raiders
attempted to penetrate British tren-
ches in the Mericourt sector during
the night, but were driven off, leav-
Ing some prisoners behind, the war
cffhce reported today
Copenhagen. Feb 6 There has
been mighty spread Of civil strife
within Russia in the past IS hours
and indications today were that the
Bolshevik government will face the
greatest peril Of Its existence within
TIE next week. Polish troops are re.
ported to have captured Mohlfev. and
have arrested Ensign Krylenko. the
Bolshevik commander-inchief with
his entire staff An army of nearly
100000 armed men is in the field
against the Dolsheyiki In Southern
Russia. Hard fighting is reported
from Sebastopol, port on the Black
Sea. The Bolshevik garrison at Kiev
is reported to have been defeated by
SIS Ukranians. and the city is now
believed to be IN the hands OF the Uk-
ranian soldiers