davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1919-06-24
200 zMONIy zUVO NUO.
VESOLOS.

Fargo, N. D., birz. %. Missta
Fergus Falls, Minnesota val
stijoj, baisiai apgrioye yesula
(ciklenas). Sunaikinta keH
kvartalai namq. zuvo apie 200,
zmonip griuvasiuose. Pasiqsta
nacijonala gvardija.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1919-06-24
VOKIEIcAI NUSKANDINO
43 KARES LAIVUS.
Tie LAVAL buvo internuoti po
armisticijos.

Londonas, birz. %. : Siau-
riuose nuo Skotlandijos yra di-
dele tarp keliq salQ uzlaja, va
dinama Scapa Flow.
Kuomet talkininkai su vo-
kieGiais padar6 armisticija, di-
dziuma vokieciq kar6s laivQ
sulig sutarties buvo internuo-
ia ir pasiQsta ! Scape Flow
Tie LAVAL, tarpe kuriQ buvo
daug dreadnaughtQ, buvo prize
ziuroje paGiq vokieciq jurinin-
kQ.
Sakoma, jog ten buvo Il vi
sokios rQSies laivas.
Ana diena vokieciai jurinin-
kai staiga em6 If nuskandino
is tQ net 43 savo laivus. Tas
padaryta, kad tie laval ne
tektQ talkininkams.
Tarpe nuskandintq yra:
Visi skraiduoliai, iS6mus
penkis, kuriuos pavyko isgel-
b6ti. Taippat nuskandinta il
19 dcstroyefq. Sunail1inta, be
to, ir keli dreadnaughtai.
Ivyko apsiSaudymai.
Internuotus kar6s laivus su
ingulomis saugojo keli anglQ
kar6s laivai. g.
Nuomet pastarieji pamate
kas veikiama su vokieciQ lal,
vais, tuojaus meginta uzbegti
naikinimui.
Bet vokieGiai jurininkai ne
paklaus6. Tuomet ! juos imta
Saudyti. Visa ellie vokieeiq ju-
rininkQ uzmusta If suzeista.
Suarestuotas admirolas.
Po to nepaprasto atsitikimo
tuojaus suarestuota vokieelQ
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1919-06-24
PLIEKIAMI BOLsEVIKAI
PIETINEJ RUSIJOJ.

Jekaterinodaras, birz. %. =
Generolo Denikino kariuome-
ne pietinej Rusijoj briaujasi
ant up6s Volgos, pirm saves
gindama sudemoralizuotas boil
SevikQ gaujas.
Denikino kariuomen6 yra
nepertoliausia nuo Caricino,
pietuose nuo Saratovo.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1919-06-24
ANGLIJoJE PAsILIKS
MAISTo KoNTROLIE-
RUS.

Londonas, birz. "a. Ang-
lijoje ir po padarymo taikos
kai-kuri laika veiks maisto
kontrolierius, kuriuo yra Geors
ge H. Roberts.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1919-06-24
GUBERNATORIUS PATVIR-
TINo "sAUSAJI" Billy.

Springfield, ILL.,, birz. %. =
Gubernatorius Lowden patvir-
tino bilip, sulig kurio valstijos
agentams bus leidziama daryti
kratas If konfiskuoti svalgalus
kadir privatiniuose namuose
svaigalq prohibicijos metu.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1919-06-24
NAUJOS PRANCUZIJOS
AMBASADOS.

Paryzius, birz. "a. : Pran-
cuzijos vyriausybe savo pa
siuntinystes Brusselyj If Rio
de Janeiro pakele ambassador.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1919-06-24
ANGLIJoJE sUAREsTUo-
IA 400 KAREIVIU.

Londonas, birz. "a. sut-
ton stovykloje uz nepaklusny-
be ir riauses suarestuota 400
kareiviq.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1919-06-24
oF1c1JAL1A1 PAsKELBE PAs1RAsyMA

Weimar, brz a. - VokeGiq valdza oficijaia paskel-
be, jog Vol1etija patvrtysanti takos sutarti
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1919-06-24
ciijjonalis susiriinki'
mas sutikO patVir-
tinti sutarti
Ligi pat gallo buyo meginama
geIbeti kaizerl

ii grafo Rantzau vietQ, kuris
rezignavO.
Cionai nuomoniaujama, kad
nauja vokieciQ atstovybG vel
kiai suSitvarkys If po sutarti-
mi pasiraSymas ivyks rytoj, gi
vtliauSiai uzpOryt.
Po sutarties patvirtinimO
taIllininkai, sakoma, dar neat
nauiinSiQ diplomatiniQ rySlQ
Su Vokietija. Tas busiQ pada-
ryta. kuomet SutartiS buSianti
ratifikuota.
Ratifikuoti sutarti gall tik
vokicGip naciionalis susirinki-
mas. Bet Sis iau ratifikavo SUI
tarti. Mes igaliojo valdziq ana
patvirtinti. Tas reiSlia, kad
SutartiS jau ratifikuota.
Tad zinovai sake, jog kuo-
met vokieGiai pad6S Savo para
Sus po sutartimi, reillS kad
taika padaryta.
Kas labjaus vokieGiams rupejo.
TaikOS- sutarCiai atkakliai
prieSinosi buves premJeras So
cijalistaS Scheidemann. Prize
SinoSi 9rafas Rantzau If kit.
Jie rezignavo.
PaaiSki, jog jie labjausia
prieSinosi, kad sutartyje i've
Iiamas ju buves kaizeris, kad
jis zadamas patraukti atsako-
myb6n.
Jei talkininkai butQ sutike
praSalinti is sutarties kaizerio
likimO klausimq, nebutQ rezig-
navps nei Schdeimann, nei kit
ministerial.
Ir naujas kabinetas paSiuntG
protestq kaizerio klausime.
Bet talkininkai pasiliko prize
savO nuomOn6s.
Nebeliko niekO, kaip tik pa
siduOti.
100000 kariuomenes.
Vokieciai tur6jo pasiduoti.
Mes kaip Siandie vakare talki-
ninkQ armijos butu atnaujinu-
sios veikimq prizes Vokietijq.
TQ armijQ skaitlius siebia
100000 vyrQ. Jos butQ 6jusios
Vokietijos gilumon. Sails butu
patyrusi kares vesula. Gwen
tojai dar labjaus butQ nulen-
t6ie.
Sito taigi vokieciai If pabu-
go.
II geran is6jo. Mes CANA jau
| krauio nralieiimO
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1919-06-24
Kaip prasidejo riauses.

Keli tukstanciai streikinin-
ky, jq SalininkQ ir sugryzusiQ
kareiviQ po pietQ ramiai paro~
davo gatv6mis.
Tik staiga vienoje gatv6je
del susirinkusiQ miniQ turejo
sustoti gatvekariai. Policija
atejo padaryti keliq .gatveka-
riams. Kuomet j pradejo
skirstyti minias, tuojaus prizes
ia pultasi. Imta muSti. At
Ivyko daugiau policiios. Polio
monai eme saudyti ] minias.
Nuo vieno Suvio krito sve-
timSalis Mike Sokolovski.
Kulipka perskriod6 jam sirhl.
Daugelis suzeista.
Kuomet policmonai pradajo
Saudyti, tuojaus pasigirdo srl-
vial ir is minios. Pasllui buvo
darbe akmenys If plytos. Daug
zmoniq pazeide raiti policmo-
-arkliai sumindziojo. Dau-
gclis policmonq nutraukta nuo
arkliQ.
Po paskelbimo kares stovio
tuojau gatvese atsirado kulka
svaidziai If kareiviai ST. dur
tuvais.
Po sito miniQ eiles pradejo
reteti. Apie 800 riausininkql
suarestuota.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1919-06-24
PAGALIAUS SUSILAUKSI
ME TAIKOS.
Gal rytoj bus patvirtinta tai
kos sutartis.

Paryzius, birz. %. - Taika
Europoje jau kaipir ivykdoma.
Mes ar rytoj ar uzpOryt vokie-
Giai patvirtins talkininkQ
iiems paduotq toiFos sutartl.
Ia atlikS priverStinai. Mes k-
toxic iStjimo vokieciai neturi.
KoI vokirtiai gaItjo sutillti
Su talkininkQ rcikalavimaiS,
Vokictijoie ivyko perversmtS
-rezignavo Schoidemamo ka-
binetaS, gi ono vietQ uztmt
naujaS, priclankesniS talEoS
Sutarti patvirtinti.
Su $enuoiu kabinctu reziS-
navo ir vokieGiai taikoS atSto-
val su grafu ven BrOckuorff-
Rantzau prleSakyJe.
Nauias miniStcriQ kabinetaS
magino izgauti nuo taikinnkQ
Iaikq prailginti. Bet talkinln-
llai neSutikO.
Ligi paskutints valandos
vokieGiai mtgino gelbtti Savo
kaizpri, kad Sitas nebutQ pa
trauktas atSakomyb6n.
Bet kuomet tas n"pavyEo,
prisidjo be jokiQ sQlygQ p0Sl-
duoti. Vokieciai pabugo talkl-
ninkQ armijQ briovimosl.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1919-06-24
Balsuoja nacijonals
susirinkimas.

Nauias vOkieGiQ mlnlStcr'Q
kabinetas taikos sutartleS pa
tvirtinimo visa reikaI2 payede
nacijonaIiui susirinkim0i Wei
mare.
Sis kIausimQ padavt balsuo-
ii.
238 atstovai balsavo uH pa
tvirtinimQ, gi 1873 prizes.
Paskui tas pat suSirlnklmas
iSreiSkt pasitik6jimq naujuoju
kabinetu. Vadinasi, j igaliojo
patvirtinti sutarti taip, kalp
talkininkQ reikalaujama- Dan-
CELLS atstovu susilaik6 nuo bal
savimO.
Bet kaip prizes balsavima,
taip po baIsayimO vokieciai
nuolat tvirtino If tvirtina, jog
taikos sqlygos nepakentiamos.
Patvirtina jas tik priverstinai.
Nauja atstovybes galva.
Pc nubalsavimo sutarti pa
tvirtinti, vokieGiQ kabinetul
paIiko Iiuosos rankos. Tad pir-
miausia valdzia paskyr6 DIR.
Haniel Won Haimhausen ke-
liauti j Versailles If ten uzim-
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1919-06-24

DRAUGAS PUBLISHING CO., Inc,
1890 w. 10th ST., Chicago, Illinois.
Phone Mckinley 6114. Establ. 1905
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-15
PACKARD FILES
ANSWER TODAY

., Fargo, N. D.. April 15-Assistan
Attorney General Frank E. Packard
Of North Dakota today filed in United
States district court here an answer
in the suit brought by taxpayers,
challenging the constitutionaliU of
certain laws Of the Nonpartisan league
industrial program, passed by the
last legislature.
Packard. in his answer which was
filed at the instance of Attorney
General LANCER, contends that no
cause for action exists and asks that
the proceedings be dismissed.
Hearing on the motion is asked to
be set for April Fl.
Attorney General LANCER. acting in
behalf of the secretary of state, the
state auditor, the state treasurer the
superintendent of public instruction
and himself has taken the first step
to fight the case instituted some days
ago by certain taxpayers in which
they seek to have the Nonpartisan
leagues economic program declared
unconstitutional. The governor, the
commissioner Of agriculture and the
industrial commission also are de-
PENDANTS in the action, but they have
placed their case in the hands of
Bishop" William Lemke and Fred
erick A. Pike, one Of the leagues paid
attorneys from st. Paul. Lemke filed
their answer yesterday. Attorney
General LANCER, the constitutionally
named defender of state officials and
state political bodies and head of the
other state officials and boards to
protect their interests. His answer
was filed today by his assistant,
Frank E. Packard,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-15
URGE.
PROTECTION
OF U. S. FLAG
Daughters; Of American Rev.
olution Advocate Federal
Law on Subject.

Washington, April 15.-Enactment
Of federal law to prevent general
misuse and dissertation Of the Ameri-
can flag, was advocated in a report
today to the 28th congress of the
Daughters Of the American Revolu-
tiOn.
Mrs. James P. Hume, state regent
Of Wisconsin, chairman of the nag
committee, reported that the evil had
increased greatly since the armistice.
and that while it was due largely to
ignorance state laws were SO conflict
ing and so lax that a. federal statute
was needed to assure proper regard
for the national emblem by all class
es.
The most frequent misuse Of the
flag, Mrs. Hume declared, was by the
aters, magazines and in cartoons and
posters. In the latter days of the war
and particularly since the armistice
and with the returning home of troops
the public, she said. had used the flag
for costumes and decorations in such
way as to arouse the resentment OF
patriotic organizations.
A campaign of education in the
schools and publicity were urged, and
all the daughters were asked to CO.
operate in the efforts to enlighten the
offending elements.
A resolution endorsing the league
Of nations went to committee without
comment.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-15
.HAWKER MAY
START OVER
OCEAN TODAY
Clear Weather Predictions
Give British Aviator
Encouragement.

st. Johns, N. F.. April 15.-Weath-
er conditions had improved sufficient
ly today to lead associates Of Harry
Hawker, Australian pilot of the Soph-
with plane team, to express the bpin-
ion that Hawker and Commander
Grieve his navigator. might start their
attempted transatlantic fight late
this afternoon. High winds had car
ried away the fogs of the last forty
eight hours. and clouds were forced to
higher levels. A slight drizzle was
falling this morning after the heavy
downpour Of last night but Lieut.
Lawrence Clements, meteorelogist of
the royal air forces, predicted clear
weather for this afternoon.
Hawker plans to take off" from
the soft ground, at Mount Pearl pla-
teau if there is no other obstacle to
the start.
On the other side Of the city at
Quidividi, the mechanics Of Frederick
P. Raynham, pilot of the Martinsyde
machine, another contestant for the
overseas fight. were engaged in put.
ting finishing details to the work OF
alignment, preparatory to a trial
flight. Raynham was reported doubt
full whether his machine could get UP
into the air today.
Hawker and Raynham are on terms
of the friendliest rivalry. After Rayn.
ham had dined with Hawker last
evening the men engaged in boyish
pillow throwing pranks at their hotel
while a heavy rain. fell outside, ar
obstacle to their fight plans.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-15
Twenty-Four North
Dakota Troops Came
Home On April IL

New York. April -four
North Dakota soldiers arrived in the
United States on April II on the u.
s. S. Julis Luckenback, according to
an announcement made by the Rocky
Mountain club. The steamer left
Bordeaux on March %. The men were
all Of the 157th infantry and their
names are as follows:
Harry L. johnson, Ashley; Hans o.
Olsen, Beach; Clarence A. Hyke,
Buffalo Springs; Patrick M. Cores,
Bisbee; Sgt. Arthur T. Olson, Coopers-
town; Ole Anderson, Edmore: Peter
J. Stricken, Gladstone: Corp. William
e. Malloy, Garrison; Wallace Rhein-
hardt, Great Falls; Leonard Kretch-
man, Hankinson; Corp. Peter Murphy,
Hope; John N. swoboda, Osnabrock; !;
Joseph j. Holy, Ross; mclaughlin.
So. Minot; Harvey Patterson, Souris;
Henry j. Weber, Thompson; John w.
Anderson, Taylor; Morris P. Hanson,
Lawton; Corp. Morris Kolstad, Lang
ford; Emil Erickson, Luverne; John
J: Vellen. Petersburg; Charles Ehmke,
Warwick; Peter L. Lockem, White
Earth; Earl w. Cameron. Willow City
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-15
275,000 AMERICAN SOLDIERS
WILL BE RETURNED IN APRIL
SECRETARY BAKER ANNOUNCES

teered for such service. Mr.. Baker
said he was in France to participate
in the work of the American, liquida-
ton committee. He expects to go to
Coblenz and the former fighting front
with. General Pershing and to return
to the United States Within ten days.
The secretary declared that no de-
eision had :, yet been reached ,.azste
what disposition would be made of
manent improvements constructed in
France by the United States govern
ment. He said that large quantities of
captured guns and other war material
would be taken to the United States
as trophies. Much American heavy ar
tillery equipment also will be re-
turned.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-15
5000 PEOPLE TO
URGE ADOPTION OF
LEAGUE OF NATIONS

New York, April 1t 15.-Twenty thou
sand picked men and women, all well
known citizens in their own communi-
ties, have been mustered by the
League to Enforce Peace to lead its
campaign for ratincati0n Of the league
of nations treaty by the United States
senate.
These shock troops'' according to
an announcement today at the ma
recent conventions pf the organization
held throughout the country, and
otherwise have pledged their interest
in the cause. 81 5.s
In q circular letter addressed to
these adherents the league urges Inn
mediate or1anisation. not only In
every county Of the United Suites but
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-15

Paris. April 15.-(By the Associat-
ed Press)-''American troops to the
number of 275,00O are returning to
the United States from Europe during
the present month";" Newton D. Bak-
er, secretary of war, said.
In May, he said, the number will
fall to 25o,0o0 because OF lack of
transports, but ifrFs 5June.sthe, humber
probably will rise to 100000 which
will be maintained as the monthly
rate, until all Of the. 100000 men
still here. are returned.
The secretary said that If any
agreement should be reached by
which American troops would partici-
pate in the defense of the Rhine in
definitely, undoubtedly the only SOL
diers used would be those who volun-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-15
BELIEVE AvIATORs SAFE.

washington, April 15.-Confidence
was expressed at army air service
headquarters today that no harm had
befallen Lieutenants Otto and Parker
and Mechanician Hornby from whom
no report has heen received since they
left Bluefelds. Nicaragua, Sunday on
the second lap Of a flight from the
Panama canal gone to Key West. The
officers are flying the SO, big plane
of the latest type driven by two
motors From Bluefields they were
headed for Havana but they had not.
landed there last night.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-15
GIVEN
POWER TO ACT
AGAINST STRIKE
Postoffice Department Tells
Company to Take Any
Necessary Steps.

Washington. April 15.-Holding the
out justification, the postof1ice de-
partment today instructed the mana
ger Of the company at Boston to re-
place the strikers or take any other
steps necessary to maintain service
unimpaired. '..
Officials said the department had
expressed willingness to bargain col
lectively with the employees, its posi-
ton on that question being entirely
down by the war labor board. The
employees, it was said. were asked to
present a schedule of the wage in
creases desired but refused to do so
and the department had nothing on
which to act.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-15
TRAINMEN ARE HELD :.
RESPONSIBLE FOR
WRECK IN~NEW YORK

Washington. April 15.-A rear end
trail passenger trains near South
Byron, N. z, last January In which
81 persons were killed and II injured
was due solely to human error, &C
cording to.sa report today by the bu-
re4uS of safety to the interstate COM
merce commission. "A
1.-THE accident was caused by the
failure Of Engineman Friedley OF
train number II properly to observe
and be governed by automatic block
signal indicationA." the report said.
IA contributing cause was the failure
Of Flagman Groves to go back slf-
fictent DISTANCES pEopetlyS p protect his
required BY rule. = \ sHtss S-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-15
STATE SCHOOL
FUNDS GOINT0
LIBERTY BONDS
Board Of University and
Lands Invest 100000
as Starter.

Bismarck n. D., April 15.-The
Victory, loan campaign opened in
earnest here. this morning when the
Board Of University and School, Lands
decided to. subscribe for 100000
worth Of liberty bonds.
The meeting was called to order by
Miss Minnie j. Nelson who presided
When these bonds are purchased this
board will have invested nearly half
million dollars in Liberty bonds.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-15
KATE O'HARE is, 49,. .......
AeED in PRISON

Jefferson City. Mo-, April: 16.-Mrs.
Kate Richard O'Hare, convicted of
violation Of the espionage act and
sentenced to five years in the federal
penitentiary was dressed in" at the
Missouri prison here early today. Mrs.
O'Hare was convicted at Fargo, n. D.
Mrs. O'Hare formerly lived in Kan
sas City. Kans. where she was several
times candidate for Office on So
cialist tickets. With her husband and
daughter she moved to St. Louis sew
eral years ago.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-15
WILSON EXPECTS
TO START HOME
LAST OF MONTH

Paris. April 15.-(Havas)-
President Wilson intends to sail
for the United States April p or
%, after being present at the
opening meeting of the peace
congress at Versailles, the Echo
de Paris says today. After his
departure Colonel f. M. House
will act for him, the newspaper
adds.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-15
LoAN CANNOT BE MADE.

Buenos Aires, April 14-(Monday)
reconsideration Of. the
vote rejecting the convention between
Argentina and the Allies for q loan
Of $500, 900, 900 to the Allies for the
purchase of cereals in this country,
which was asked for by President
Irigoyen, y prohibited by article II
of the Argentine constitution, accord
ing to senators who say they there.
fore cannot respond to the presfd ent' Z
request President Irigoyen's friends
say the bill will be reintroduced at
the next session when the senate haa
been reformed,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-15
of
Indemnity Still
Under Discussion
TELECRAPHIC BRIEFS

,Madrid-The Spanish cabinet has
resigned.
is resolved to refuse to discuss the fu-
ture allegiance of the Sarre territory
Washington-Wage increases aver
aging about SIS per month for $4,000
employees of the American Railway
Express company were granted.
Brest-secretary Baker arrived.
Geneva-The former Prince Joa-
chin of the Hohenzollern family
hopes to emigrate to America after
peace is signed.
New York-Eleven Y. M. c. A.
workers were killed in action and
three died from wounds and Sc from
disease and other causes since the
beginning of the war.
London-Eddie shevlin, U. S. navy,
outpointed Fred Newberry in 20
rounds.
Philadelphia-Frank Britt had
the better Of Willie jackson in six
rounds.
Memphis-Pal Moore won a news
paper decision over Sammy Sandow
in eight rounds.
Cedar Rapids-Otto Wallace out
pointed Frank Sullivan in ten rounds
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-15
BRITISH EMBARGO ON
CERTAIN ARTICLES
HAS BEEN MODIFIED

Washington, April 1.-THE
British government has modified
its embargo, according to official
dispatches today. by issuing gen.
eral licenses permitting the inn
portation of leather scrap, includ-
ing upper leader pieces and sole
leather, copper, ores, dyes, colored'
and printed cotton goods and
ores containing gold,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-15
AMERICAN FOOD
SHIP PILLAGED
BY THE GERMANS

Paris, April 15.-An American
steamship laden with food for
Poland was pillaged at Hamburg
by the Germans. according to a
dispatch from Warsaw received
at Zurich and transmitted to the
Echo de Paris.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-15
russ SITUATION
SATISFACTORY
TO RICHARDSON
Soviets Reported to Have
Retreated 10 Miles in
: =, Murrnansk Region.

Washington, April 15.-Brig. Gen.
,Wilds p. Richardson, the new COM
mander Of the American forces in
North Russia has reported the mill
tary situation: satisfactory in his first
official dispatch since landing on the
MurmanskH coast.
The message, sent to General
Pershing and relayed by him today to
the war department, was dated April
13 or about two weeks after the
mutinous conduct Of Company 33sth
infantry which refused to go to the
front from Archangel.
Soviets Retreat.
London, April 15.-A retreat of ten
mitted by the Russian Soviet govern
ment in a; wireless message received
here today The message says:
"In the direction of Murmansk our
troops have retreated ten miles to
south Of Uros station and Uras lake. "
General Maynard, the Allied com
mander In the .Murmanslo. region. ac-
cording to British war office state
ment issued Sunday, April II, had
forestalled Bolshevik attack with an
attack by his own forces at Uros
Ozero. The Bolsheviki lost prisoners,
three guns and war material in addi-
ton to fifty killed.
Paris, April 15.-Twenty members
of the former Russian imperial fam
lily, including former Dowager EN-
press Marie Feodorovna reached. Con-
stantinople from the Crimea several
days ago. according to Marcel .Hutin
in the Echo de Paris. The party also
included the former Grand Duke
Nicholas Nicholaievitch, at one time
commander in chief of the Russian
army. and Peter Nicholaievitch. lieu
tenant general in the Russian imperial
army and younger brother Of
Nicholas. ssa4. .., 35T
Nicholas and Peter. who married
sisters Of the Queen Of Italy. having
been invited to reside in Rome, have
left Constantinople for the. italian
capital
The others in the party, including
the dowager. empress, will go to Malta
on board a British warship where
they will await the decision of the
British government as to their future
place of residence.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-15
COAST ARTILLERY MEN PARADE.

Chicago, April 15.-Twelve hundred
soldiers Of the 72nd and 74th coast
artillery units paraded here today.
Two thirds of them were Chicagoans
and the balance selected service men
from Illinois. Michigan and Indiana.
They went to France late in August.
but the armistice prevented them from
seeing action. They are to be de-
modified at Camp Grant.