davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder., 1919-10-29
Peach Shippers Get
Rebate From Exchange

A rebate of $40 per car to all
peach growers shipping their peaches
through the organization is being
distributed by the Georgia Peach
Growers exchange. Checks were re-
ceived today by limited number of
Sumter county men who marketed
through the exchange the past sea-
son. The rebate is made in the form
of dividend. The exchange charges
the shippers a fixed rate during the
season for handling their fruit, and
at the end of the season, after pay
ing all expenses and setting by
surplus fund for emergencies, divides
the balance among the members and
shippers.
Most of the local growers sold
their peaches this year direct to pro-
duce agents who shipped indepen-
IDENTIFY of the exchange.
Americus times-recorder., 1919-10-29
$4,000, ,OOOReadyFor
Building Big Plane
Brennan To Stay Month
Negotiating For Use
Of Field

Although receiving his discharge
from the Air Service Monday, ex-
Lieutenant J. D. Brennan, who has
been stationed at Souther Field as
engineering officer, will not return to
his home in Boston with his family
at this time, but viii remain here at
least month he says, while negotia-
tions are going on with Washington
relative to the erection of the gigan-
tic passenger-carrying plane which
has been invented and patented by
himself and Sergeant Walter Dem
ing, of Souther Field.
We have been assured of capi-
tai up to five million dollars to start
the manufacture of these giant
planes,' said Lieut.. Brennan, as he
drew from his pocket sheaf of
papers. "Here are the papers giving
US the use of up to that amount of
money, arranged by Baltimore inter
ests.
eve want to build the first ma
chine at Souther Field. Negotiations
are now on with the government for
permission to do so. An effort is be-
ing made to shift us to McCook Field,
Dayton, O., but there would not be
the slightest advantage to us in go
ing there; instead there would be
many disadvantages. The chief rea-
son we want to erect the plane here
is that the open winter will make it
possible to continue the work unin-
terrupted1y.
"Some idea Of the enormity of the
task of building this big plane may
be had from the statement that we
estimate that by working 200 men
in three shifts of 8 hours each, max
ing "a hours Of work every day, and
beginning on January 1, we would
be ready to launch the first plane by
July A.
This gigantic plane, which is Of !
Americus times-recorder., 1919-10-29
Firemen Find Black
Cat Bad Omen Twice

A black cat has appeared in the
doorway of the city fire department
for the last two nights, and before
day on each occasion the depart
ment has been called out only to see
the buildings ablaze totally de-
stroyed.
Early Tuesday morning, following
the visit of the ebony colored feline,
the Sawyer machine shops burned /;
at 3:55 o'clock this morning a negro
house on Princes Alley, near the
north boundary of the city, burned
down because of it being to far from
city water and the fire having too
much headway to be controlled by
the firemen's bucket brigade.
The fremen kept the blaze from
spreading to other structures.
Americus times-recorder., 1919-10-29
ANOTHER BOMB
PLOT NIPPED,
6ARE ARRESTED
Explosives And Red Lit
erature Also Captured
BY Police

CLEVELAND, Oct 29-(By Asso-
clated ess)-Discovery of a radi-
cal plot to spread terror throughout
the nation by another series of bomb
explosions next spring was announc-
ed by the police here today follow
ing the arrest last night of five men
and one woman suspected of having
planned the destruction of the Cen
tral Police station. The arrests were
made in four simultaneous raids.
With the prisoners the police cap
tured quantity of high explosives,
one complete bomb, several incom-
plete bombs and anarchistic litera-
ture.
Americus times-recorder., 1919-10-29
AMERICUS MAY
BE VISITED BY
GEN. PERSHINtr

The possibility of a visit to A1hssEz-
Gus this fall of General PexsEznw;.
commander of the American foresaR.
in. France, for an inspection m4
Souther Field and the aviation sszv--
ply depot here, is sesn in the azz-4
nouncement from Washington EREaz Z
he is shortly to make tour Of tEhna..
country, inspecting the army cantams-
ments, supply depots and muriTawar
factories, and that the various ar1nws
properties in Georgia will be insgxsz.as-
ed by the general making side trips
out Of Atlanta. 1t is understood tEraaa
General Pershing will eollow MS IN
spection trip with reports To- kass.
War Department ON the war uSAstgs
to be permanently detained fer vazue
in future emergeneies Although
there has been no ininatioqI, tasatt hwse
will inspect the all service czmsss..
these are vital part of the axnaxs,
and it is believed the ultimate a25nD~-
sition of these fields througlfOua xlzae
country will be determined by a gxsnp.
eral policy to be arrived at by sDznws
such method as that pursued In thxs
sending of General Pershing out fUn
frst-hand inspection.
Regarding the Generals csnlirEE
"trip, and his proposed visit to Gsnzs-
gia, the Atlanta Constitution WASH
ington correspondent wires:
General Persning, who is nO&ys
busy completing his Anal report u1
the work of the American ezpediES0Ee@
ary forces, will visit Atlanta @gm2xe
time this fall in a general toUw 1G
army cantonments, supply dep0tss EEsSii
munition factories.
General Perg'7ing's trip win be f0gr
the purpose of formulating reeuzznr.
mendations to Secretary Baker KS tao
what portion should be ntaintIE9szS
against another national emerggnrgs
"The tour through the southeasS
will center largely in Atlanta wEssss3'
there is a greater concentratlCn aG
military activity than at anv 0'Ehesr
point. He will inspect Camp GoTySOES,
Camp Jesup and Fort McPheEsDUss
possibly visiting Benning at Cosu1a-
bus and other military activities z1G
Georgia.
"The details of the tour and ERase'
itinerary will be made public in d1ar
time"
Americus times-recorder., 1919-10-29
2 More Crawleys Are
Arraigned in u. S. Court

ATLANTA, Oct. 29.-Felix and
Frank Crawley, brothers of George
and Decatur Crawley, now under SEN
tence of death for the murder of a
United States deputy marshal, were
araigped in the United States district
court today on a charge of harboring
a deserter from the army and assist
ing in his escape.
Frank Crawley also will be tried on
a charge of violating the selective ser
vice laws by failing to register for the
draft.
Felix Crawley was tried recently
with George and Decatur on a charge
of being implicated in the murder,
but when the defense proved he was
not present at the time the deputy
was killed, the jury returned YER
dict of acquittal. He was re-arersted
by federal authorities on a charge of
harboring an army deserter! His
brother, Frank, was arrested some
time ago, on the same charge and also
for failing to register September IL
1918.
Several other cases charging viola
tion of selective laws will be tried
during the next three days. All the
cases will be prosecuted by Corridor
M. Combs, United States assistant dis
trict attorney, who has been active il
rounding up violators, of the draf'
laws in this district
Americus times-recorder., 1919-10-29
GARFIELD, FUEL
CHIEF,IS CALLED
TO White HOUSE.
Settlement Of Threatened Strike Without WaIEc0ua
Likely, Says Administrator, Who Still Han
Power To Act, AS He lConfers With TumuItg-
Union Chiefs Called For Dec. 13.
BULLETIN 3:15 P. M.

INDIANAPOLIS, Oct 29-(By Associated Press l--7kr.
strike order of the United Mine After two B
discussion the conference here today officials it ~
nounced they had idea of modifying the was usR
President Wilson's had in the confe
WASHINGTON Oct. 29.-(By Associated Press )-FeErzsE
Fuel Administrator Harry A. Garfield still has auhorrv nm
function as fuel administrator expressed confidence today
settlement of the coal strike would be without
of the miners
Mr. Garfield who summoned here today discussed the
uaion with Secretary Tumuty at the White House would uz
discuss the conference.
Americus times-recorder., 1919-10-29
FARMERS OPPOSED TO
CERTAIN RADICAL ELEMENTS

HAGERSTOWN, Md, Oct. 70
(By Associated Press s)-On record
as strongly opposed to certain radi-
cal elements" seeking to tear down
the government, delegates to the
Formers Nationa' Congress, in ses-
sion here, considered additional reso'
lutions today bearing on the indus
trial situation.
Prominent agriculturists will ad-
dress the convention during the day.
Americus times-recorder., 1919-10-29
FEDERATED UNION HEADS
CALLED TO CONFERENCE.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 29-(By As
sociated Press Chiefs of the ma
tional and international unions affili-
ated with the American Federation
of Labor were called to meet here
December 13, ''To formulate such ac-
tion as may be essential to safeguard
and promote the rights, interests and
freedom of wage-earners.'
The call declared that labor is con-
fronted with "grave dangers affect
ing the very foundation of its struc-
ture."
Americus times-recorder., 1919-10-29
Italians Worried By
United States Stand

PARIS, Oct. 29.~-~(By Associated
Press. Dispatches from Rome indi-
cate that considerable concern has
been caused there by report that the
United States would refuse to ac-
cede to the proposals of Italy re-
garding the Adriatic problems. In
Italian circles here it is indicated
there is also the impression that the
United States will not agree to the
Italian plan.
Americus times-recorder., 1919-10-29
British Connoners To
BeIabor Government

LONDON, Oct. 90 by Associat-
ed Press )-Nationa finance was the
topic tor debate in che house Of com
mons today. More than hundred
meml crs had given notice of de-
sire to speak and all are understood
to be prepared to belabor the govern
ment for alleged waste and eAtrava-
gance.
The program called for introduc-
ton by the government of a resolu-
ton v'kich was counted as equivalent
to q demand for a vote of confidence.
Americus times-recorder., 1919-10-29
Queen Goes Driving
With Mrs. Wilson

WASHINGTON, Oct. ~ tPv
Associated Press.) While King Al
bert inspected the bureau of en-
craving and printing today, Queen
Elizabeth went driving with Mrs. Will
son. The Belgians also visited the
headquarters Of the Red Gross to
personally express appreciation for
the society's work in Belgium.
Americus times-recorder., 1919-10-29
DR.. Henderson, Ill At
Home Here, Out Again

DR.. Leroy G. Henderson, pastor
OF the Albany Presbyterian church,
who was until recently pastor of the
Presbyterian church here, and still
resides here because of having no
available residence in Albany, has
been confined to his bed with chills
and fever for six days, but was able
to be out for awhile today.
A manse is being built by the AL
bany congregation, and it will be
January at the earliest before DIR.
Henderson will be able to remove
his family from Americas.
Americus times-recorder., 1919-10-29
CITY TAX MONEY CoMING IN

Over $500 in city taxes have been
paid into the city treasury, Clerk
and Treasurer Eldridge stated to-
day, although the books have been
open only few days and money
comes in slowly at the start. Mr.. Ell
bridge asks, however, that the public
do not wait until near the close of
the books for payment, and thus
create a rush.
Americus times-recorder., 1919-10-29
GRAND pucHr no WEE.

LUXEMBOURG, 0ct 29.- ksw
Associated Press &c G~an9 DurS-sFgR )
Charlotte of Luxembourg and PTaTn~g
Felix of Bourbon-Parma, win be uanEa-
ried here November 8.
Americus times-recorder., 1919-10-29
The Cotton Market

LOCAL SPOTS.
Good middling 81 1-2-37 cents.
NEW YORK FUTURES.
Prev.
Close Open High Low Close
Dec. 36.72 $500 36.96 1858 $3.50
Jan. 35.98 36.O2 36.O7 35.75 1851
Mch $3.50 $40 35.15 34.82 34.85
May 1856 34.4O 34.55 34.25 S4.2s
Americus times-recorder., 1919-10-29
SUMTER'S QUOTA
TO AGNES SCOTT
is ONLY HALF In
BY Mrs. L. C. Council
!ocal Chairman Agnes Scott Driyel

(Local Chairman Agnes Scott Drive)
Only $1,000 has been turned in to
the committee to date in the Agnes
Scott endowment fund drive.
We must wind up the campaign at
once. l will send my reports in on
Friday night. Subscriptions will be
received by the ladies today, Thurs
day and Friday. We will appreciate
those who have not yet subscribed
calling.either myself or Mrs. T. o.
Marshall.
All of the committee who have
been canvassing are requested to
turn in their cards and subscriptions
to me by noon Friday. The ladies
have done everything possible to
raise Sumter's quota of $4,000, and
we hope yet that some others will
subscribe and prevent failure.
The campaign in Albany is over
and they have gone over their quota.
We cannot understand why Sumter
can not do as well. It is no fault Of
the committee working under me
They have worked hard and well.
Sumter is rich county. It's peo.
pie are generous, fair and progress.
i've, and why shouldn't this great in.
telligent community back it's woman
hood to the extent of $4,000? Re
member, this college looses the i'm
mense gift of the General Education
al Board if this campaign fails. Com,
along, folks, let's finish this and give
to Southern womanhood a better op
portunity for educational training.
Americus times-recorder., 1919-10-29
The Weather Forecast

For Georgia Partly cloudy and
cooler tonight; Thursday cloudy.
Americus times-recorder., 1919-10-29

type heretofore never employed, is
a semi-balloon, in that the wings are
constructed to hold large quantities
of hydrogen gas, making the plane
almost self lifting. The plane is de-
signed as a passenger and freight
carrier, having a capacity of $50
passengers and grossage tonnage
of 81. It's length is to be 204 feet,
speed 180 miles al hour, and pro-
PEELED by eight 200 horse power Lib
erty motors. ~4sn,aA Aaa.,.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-21
LOVED OWN FACE
SO WAS CAUGHT
William Poses for Picture
and Wife Found His
Trail.


PII l,'I T. M'N
prtsuut N.I Irunah.. H'N hN b.
M. h,r, .,,ur,,u.4 intuition tntf ,u.
Ia,
49,"
peer M.h Z. I''''' h'' '' SIMS
husband go u,lruu u'lrr lap''l n'
f.I... and I,.r,rr I,fr.iy,s lAI
,. ..,
'''''.'''
H"u'. NiuE 'u Cd" WIN u, hH' 'h'
r,...t fpr Nl,- lfrouuc.s success .r
-l,.r .rhng NU, INuI .hv kurN Nl.
Uau
IN, early chapter ~ i4,,r oA -
ends Lack Goo .l-. sImull she.
Nlls broom, ,u4ard ID waruu lu
%. ..4pd charging h-I h..atn.
vlu rumr, 'u p.usII. 'r N.r tul
i4rlr tNu .tIs .i,r !, Wpn pIr.
rumru IEut broom, va IU ID,
trnu but thr iAprrr ,iy marshal.
aided b.. b,lruIt detectives COO i
NOT locate him
$50 Ni. t.u.mr rrrun1nu her own
secret -,r..,, a.ru,, rhr uum, 10
IutToIt and proceeded 90 iluUFu-
rate ID sun mr nu William Ia4.u.
hrr theories uu Au tuul.,Ha, u'
l,r husband lv uuIb and hIn
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-21
BILL IS PASSED
TO DEPORT REDS
coNrlNrEn rRoM mar on

'NTTNVEU FHVN TNNF WNF
such propaganda He predicted that
IL bill penalIzIng American born per.
sons who commit similar acts would
Hoon hc presented to the house by it's
Judiciary committee g
Tho shooting ~ four membere OF
70" American legion at Contralin
wash on armistice day. MIR. John
son charged, o, was "a ''consplrncyH
among ! W W's who under The
pending b'll would qpickly have
becn on their way overseas
In this case, he asserted the l.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-21

20 .ars Tor violating ,ho espiOn-
age acl. ro permitted ~ accompany
her "a Russia
Although not kuowiuG definitely
when ihry would lt d,por ed,
'.'oI- ~ Miss Goldman nnd hrr
r.uptrinn fpr 30 4tarH, Errkmau.
it, ed 'h,m Roodby. today Mrs
5.,.t ElU,nt.Uc 4 Nocutatcr. \
s.. her r,r.c. added a fur cott 10
30" hoLuufuI WppN Of c.olhing
witch Miss Goodman lnH been ac.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-21
FIND BANK SHORTAGE
Iirnd ~ Ipfn County iinnk In KIM
Hn+ tonfcf4~s -- Millionaire
IyrUthcr Helps Make Good

TOPEKA. Kan. Doc 20 Discov-
cry OF hksHrtaRo or 1000 n mo
lIuu county tank Of IaCygnc and
'ho confession OF rrcrtdoui Fred A.
Tulluan hat hc hud s,,hei Nur'h
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-21

" " tr. tDlu fo raise "a NIL
NuG dollar d-fru-' fond
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-21

There ARE 20 mountaineering so
cieites IN the United HtdteH win an
aggregate mc~hcrHh'p - - uou
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-21
LEA listed ESTO
QUE LIZ CONVENE
800 mensual dara a I'd. derecho a

orinas pasan a Ia sangre Y por ella
a todos los tejidos imp:egnandolos Y
trayendo IN envenenamiento cada vez
mas grave, llegando en- ocasiones a
producer trastornos mortalcs. Tcne-
mos a disposition del publico III buen
numero de testimonies de personals
idoneas y carecterizadas de distintos
paises, en- que nos rinden, en- n
forma que reveal mucha sinceridad,
su agradecimiento por el exito que han
alcanzado con las Pfldoras ''Mitche-
LA" para los Ri1ones. En- las di-
recciones que aconpaha a cada frasco,
Sc dan a conocer mas en- detalle las
Intermediates de los rinones que hap
sido dominadas con ell uso de este
gran especiiico, y 81 Nd. padecc de
cualquiera enfermedad de los riiones,
no debe vacilar en- hacer UT ensayo
con las Pfldoras 'Mitchella" para
los Rinones, especialmcnte 81 nc ha
obtenido Vd. resultados sa~tisfactorios
con otros medicamentos vendidos para
este fin. Pidalas en- las Farmacias y
Droguerias y no acspte Nd. susti-utos.
Rio Grando'', Ell Paso; San An
unswig Drug Co., Los Angeles.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-21

Algunas personals en- sU desespera-
ci6n por alsuna enfermedad de los
rihones que no han podido combatir
con exito, tales como; dolor de espalda,
dolor de caderas Y lomos, h%inchazon
dc las munecas, picrnas y pantorriilas,
reumatismo, c~ansancio, flojedad de las
piernas, catarro o inflammation dc la
vejiga, ardor y quemaz6n al hacer
aguas. dcrrames vo%luntarios durantc
Ia noche Y orina de color sa~nguinolento
O con sedimcnto; desconfian de tales
o cuales preparedness de patcnte. A
csas personals les convene probar las
Pfldoras "Mitchella" para los Ri
hones Y seguramente que bendeciran
haber tenido Ia oportunidad de haber-
las ensavado. Estando los rinones en-
estado normal Y saludable, segIn Ell
destino que les do la naturaleza, todos
los productos ~venenosos que Sc acunu-
Ian en- cl ORGANISING, son eliminados
por las %orinas, pero cuando los rihones
Sc hallan congestionados 0 inactivos
por diferentes Intermediates, esos pro-
ductos n~ocivos en- vez de pasar a las
Con seguridad en- las Farmacias
,onio Drug CO., San Antonio Y "B
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-21
Is bastante crltica
Ia situaCion de los
letvios en- Riga
Ell General Mangin vigilara
Ia evacuation alemana de
las provincias balticas

PARIS. Octubre 20.-Muy contra
dictorias siguen siendo las noticias
que sc reciben de Russia, por 10 que
ha sido impossible confirmar los ri
mores de que Pctrogrado ha sido cap
turado por ell Ejericto U.s. del No
roeste al mando del general lude-
mitch. Sc tiene como cierto sin en-
barge. cue las tropas de dicko jefe
han estado avanzando sabre la an
tigua capital rusa Y que deben ha-
llarse a las pucrtas de Ia ciGdad, 81
es que aun no la han ocupado.
Respecto de Ia siJuacion en- Riga.
ella cs bastante %critica. a juZgar
DOR las noticias que dice haher reel
DIDO aver lie Petit Parisien." Fl
eiercito letvio cuenta con una cfcctl-
vo insuficiente para r~esistir los alta
cue de las fuerzas del coronel Ava
loff-Bermondt, asi como tambien Sc
encuentra escaso de artilleria Y mate
rial de guerra.
Los periodicos de esta capital di-
cen que ell general Mangin Ia s:do
nombrado jefe de Ia Mission Inter-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-21
FRANCIA DEMANDARA
LA E~XTRADICION
DEL EX- KAISER
Dicese que Ell nuevo Ministro
frances en- La Haya pre-
sentara la demanda
al Gobierno

:. = = i. :. - &. =. :: = " = :!
Z. Truc translation filed with The POST !.
]. master At San Antonio. Tex. IS re- +
j. CURED by the at Of October .. 1917. \
:. ). :. :. :, = x !. :. :: = :. = =. = :: = ::
PARIS, Octubre 20.-Segun dice
IN semanario politico frances, que We
la luz en- esta capital, el nuevo Mi
de Francia en- Holanda, NJ. Be-
moist, p~resentara ante ell gobierno
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-21
Tn submarine itaIiano
trat0 de unirse a las
fuerzaS naVaIeS
en- Fiume
Tai maniobra la ;mpidio IN
destroyer que do alcance
al harco "desertor"

:. :. = :: =. :. :. = :. = = :. .: :: :.
= 1-ur translation tiled with the / ost- :!
= master st San Antonio, Tex. as re- =
:. CURED by ne act Of oc:ebeT .: 1911 =
GINEBRA. Suiza. Octubre 20
Tn Gespacho de Verecia recibido a.
qui hoy. da cuenta de una "batal!a'
naval librada entre IN submarine tia
liano que intentaba unirSe a las
fuerzas del Captain D'Annunzio en-
Fiume Y IN destroyer italiano que
inpidio que el submarine realizara su
~proposito.
Los barcos de guerra ltalianos en-
Ia Bahia de Venecia han estado ha-
cierdo una estrecha vigilancia para
prevenir cue las t~ripulaciones simpa-
tizadoras del movimiento insurgen-
re. traten de escapar con sus bar
cos para unirse a D'Annunzio. A pc
sar de esta vigilancia, el submarine
Els logro evadir la v~igilancia de
las fuerzas del ~almirantazgo Y es-
capar. Segun Sc dice, el comandan-
tie del submarine pudo salir de la
Bahia, ~valiendose de ordenes falsas
que presento al Captain del puerto,
en- las cua!eS Sc lie daban instruc-
clones de salir para Brindisi. FL Ca
pitan, en- vista de tales ordenes, de-
10 Darcir q submarine que en- alta
mar Gambia el curse de ruta Y Sc di-
rigi6 a Fiume, pero no logro llegar
a su destino. pues POGO despues de
haber salido de Venecia Sc descubrio
e. subterfugio Y el almirantazgo or
demo que saliera IN destroyer en- su
persecution. habiendole dado alcance
como a 20 millas del puerto. FL des-
troyer le do orden de detenerse, pc
no el comandante del submarine vien-
dose a~lcanzado, do a su barco toda
la velocidad possible dirigiendose ha-
cia el dep6sito de destroyer con el
deliberate prop6sito de chocar con
81 V d~estruirlo, pero el destroyer 10
gro evadir este golpe Y aboco sus ca
homes sobre ell submarine amenazan-
dole con echarlo a pique. En- vista
de este el submarine Sc rindio m
orendiendo el regreso a Venecia en-
6onde 81 tripulacion Y oficialidad fue
ccducida q prisi0n.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-21
FUE ANIOUILADA UNA DIVISION BOLSHEVIKI

WASHINGTON, Octubre 20.-La
information recibida por Ia Secreta-
ria de Estado aver, relativa a la cal
da de Petrogrado y Kronstadt, ha ST.
do ampliada hoy con los informes
transmitidos por el Estado Mayor &C.
neral del Ejercito finlandes al Repre-
sentante en- Viborg del gobierno ru-
so del Noroeste y en- Ell cual infor-
me Sc confirma que PetrOgrado Y
Kronstadt han sido ocupados por las
fuerzas anti-bolskevikis.
Sin embargo. un despacho del re-
presentante de la Secretaria de Esta-
do mas cercano a Petrogrado, eX-
presa que el informe del Estado Ma
yor del Ejercito finlandes no ha po-
dido ser confirmado por otros con-
ductos.
Londres, O1ctubre 2O.-El Minis
tro de Ia Guerra britanico ha dado
a Ia publicidad un anuncio Official
cue dice:
''Se ha sabido aqui que Petrogra-
do Sc e~ncuentra completamente ro-
deado por fuerzas anti-bolshevikis.
Las cinco Was ferrocarrileras princi-
paleS que salem de la ciudsd han 81
do cortadas por las fuerzas del ge-
neral Yudenitch."
Por su parte Ia Embajada rusa en-
Paris ha recibido noticias de que
el general Yudenitch ha ocupado Pc
trogrado despues de Que Ell ejercito
rojo evacu6 IA plaza.
FL C~orresponsal del Exchange
Telegraph" en- Holsingfors, envia el
siguiente despacho:
"El general Yudenitch Sc
ira a menoS de tres mi!las de Petro-
gradox FL ramal ferrocarrilero de