davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-03-20

Payettes March 2o--The Co-operative
Creamery company Of Payette has just
placed orders for machinery. to be
shipped from Chicago. that will double
the capacity Of this rapidly growing in
stitution. The new machinery consists
of big butter churn, ripeners. etc.
The office of the creamery is being
moved upstairs where It will have three
times the floor space 1t has had. the
whole Of the downstairs or main floor
will be used for the manufacture OF
butter and ice cream.
This creamery has enjoyed phe-
nomenal growth during the past four
years. It started business in very
modest way. Business grew to SUCH
extent as to necessitate the building OF
a fine two-story brick and concrete
creamery two years ago. And now
the capacity of the creamery is being
doubled again. The work of moving
the office upstairs started yesterday.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-03-20
TO ENTERTAIN FLYERS
Payette County Wants 20 Sea
Big Machines Coming During
Liberty Loan Drive.

Payette county expects to entertain
the flying squadron when the airmsn
visit Idaho early next month.
Bernard Eastman. secretary Of the
Payette county Commercial club. when
in Boise Tuesday afternoon asked
state headquarters Of the liberty loan
bond committee to wing the airmen
over Payette and bring them down to
earth that the people Of his county and
those of adjacent counties In western
Idaho and eastern Oregon might visit
the big machines. Monte b. Gwinn,
state chairman, promised to intercede
in behalf of the Payette county people
but declared himself unable to promise
them the big show.
Mr.. Eastman said his county was
prepared to raise its quota early In
the Forthcoming drive this campaign,
as last. when It went over with loud
splash the first day out.
The town of Payette will pay hon.
age to the returned soldiers Of western
Idaho and eastern Oregon next week
Mr.. Eastman announced. Governor d
w. Davis will deliver the principa
address.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-03-20
SUBSCRIBE 10
FURNISH MEMORIAL ROOM
IN Y. N. c. A. BUILDING

Civil war veterans chartered at the
Soldiers Home have shown great In
terest in the new r. M. c. A. soon to
be built in Boise and have. made
voluntary subscription Of $15o.25 to-
ward the furnishing OF memorial
room in the association. The list Of
subscribers to the fund is as follows:
c. w. zigler. J. w. Masterson, Isaiah
Axe. ]. C. vandervert, Henry Gore, E.
S. McCafferty, d.. Hahn, J. M. Gill,
Adam Roth, A.. M. Rowe, G. E. Clark,
Mortimer Seymour, Mel Lange. d. L.
Butler, ]. c. Hollingshead, George
Bond, Edwin Smith, c. H. Hines, w
H. Darling, John Curtis. John Hine, w
d. Kelley. Isaac Kipp, Nelson Miller
8. J. Powers, w. r. Burroughs. George
w. Bass. L. B. Bugbee, Or. s. M. c
Reynolds.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-03-20

when Mr. Haines win turn over the
reins to HIN.
In speaking about the business ac-
tivity in Rupert and around the town,
Mr.. Haines said an 80-acre farm sold
for $4,000 a day or so ago; another
so for $4,000, and still another for
$4,000, with one 40-acre tract three
miles from Rupert at $500, ana an
other at $10.500. He said that men
with plenty of money are coming into
Rupert daily from the east, and after
investigating the land possibilities and
opportunities for home and money!
making present there, quickly closing
deals for land and other business op-
portunities. He further stated that the
town itself was in the midst OF a
building boom, and he felt positive that
the coming spring and summer would
see many fine business blocks erected.
CAPITALISTS are now finishing a $4,000
bank in Rupert.
Mr.. Haines said that the Rupert
country proposed to have the finest
roads in the state of idaho, and for
that purpose an election will be held
in April to create the Rupert highway
district, and then issue bonds to build
good roads to the amount OF over
$150,000.
Mr.. Haines stated that in his opinion
everybody should get behind the Ida
no reclamation association and lend
their strength and support to such
movement as 1t meant much to Idaho
as a whole, and Individual sections OF
the state as we'll. He felt that with
the passing Of the Lane scheme fol
rccla mation and the appropriation O.
800 900 900, that Idaho would be frs
to get a share which would be a.
least one-tenth, as Secretary Lane ant
Others have all agreed, that the west
ern states are to be reclaimed first
the scheme goes through.
He will return to Rupert after con
| ferring with Secretary Hyatt ant
learning his methods, and with hi
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-03-20
BUY new; GIVE Old
Clothing Collection Committee
of Red Cross Asks People to
Be Generous in Their Gifts.

Give your old clothing to the Red
Cross and buy new"
The above is the slogan of the COM
mittee in charge of the refugee cloth
ing drive which opens Rarch "a and
continues until March 20. Ten tons Of
clothing for refugees in war stricken
Europe are needed.
Realizing that most 1of the old cloth
ing was gathered up in the previous
campaigns, that business Is good,
money plentiful and people generous,
the committee urges that citizens give
freely of their clothing and replenish
their stock with 1919 suits and gar
ments.
The need Is great to a degree that
few at home can possibly realize
cabled Colonel Harvey d. Gibson,
American Red Cross representative in
Europe. Every garment furnished
will cover q body which otherwise
would lack proper clothing and each
garment furnished will actually pre-
vent suffering"
The problem of clothing the almost
naked refugees that are pouring back
to devastated homes in the allied coun-
tries is of such magnitude that only
the United States can solve it. Ac-
cordingly the American Red Cross will
undertake the task of collecting 10000
tons of used clothing, shoes and blan-
kets for these unfortunate peoples.
What is needed, and needed with an
urgency that can hardly be exagger-
ated, is strongly made. everyday
clothing for men, women, children. the
palmer and more durable the better
Inner and outer clothing for all sizes
and ages, and both sexes, is most ac'
ceptable and if capable of being re
paired need not to be in perfect condi-
ton, for there are thousands Of pen.
niless women abroad eager to do tn,
necessary sewing.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-03-20
SUFFERED FOR EIGHT YEARS.

Rheumatic pains. lame back, sore
muscles and stiff joints most fire.
quently can be traced to overworked
weak or disordered kidneys. Daisy
Bell. r. F. d. 3. Box 234. Savannah.
Ga, writes: II was suffering for eight
years from pain in the back and
could Aot do any Of my work, but
since have taken Foley Kidney Pills,
can do all of my work" Foley Kid
ney Pills have given relief to thou
sands who suffered from kidney or
bladder trouble. Try them. White-
heads Drug store-Adv. T TIL S.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-03-20
DEPARTMENT Of
PUBLIC LANDS IS
CREATED BY LAW.
win Be Separate From Gov
ernor's Cabinet and Perform
Work Of Commissioners Who
Become Appeal Body.

r
Independent of the cabinet formed to
take charge of Idaho's government on
March 81, the legislature created the
department ofSpublic lands to which Is
delegated many of the powers held by
=. awtat., .'. 49,, ~ III, Nc
~. oo,r,-,,.,,aa. *. raaa ~ this
a.s,art, .o,,t 49,.
/ ~, $50 .s,,;.s as,,..4', -, Saars
NC .tata ,a,.s 49, -
AZ. so,.,,.,. pan,,.,ias Acknowledgements
a,,a ,,,,s mas,,as.,a., $3.50 800 ,a,a
no,,,r,,ss,o,,sr ~ rr,,,..,. nrosa,t
ree,sta, vii 10 ottas a,a,l, =, ~ a.
,,,,t,,,a,,+ ~. ,sr.;.,r.s. - ,.r,,.tor go
rhiae cia,,r hai,,s oo,,,h;naa
m. .tat. IarS hoard T. oorst,,r-
.;on., ~, .nd oono+ ~ ahoi;shaa
,,,+iI Az oonst;t,,tia,, e. a,,anaaa 80
n,x,yidirs ,,,hich is ~ ,i,,aI, II 10
nor,nosod of tha o,aoti,,a st.t. off;oio,S
,,,,.,, 49, oo,t;a, ~ 49, ..t,to +r,,,s
-. - go ,,,,,,o ;,s,.o.or ,.a 49,,
800. ha,,,o, oto;r,Aor yvha, ~ 1o,d
aanartr,a,,+ ;s cra,t.a a. vii, T., rooIity
~ s,,hsidi. ~, 600 ,;,,tion - tba
800 $500. t,,,;,, 80, a. s.o,,,,ors
- tha elective stata ,.ff;c;a,s WIZ corr,
49, ~, ~ doto;,oa ,,,o,a, u,hi,h
49,, o.,,,,os 80 ,,,,,o1, ~ he +;,,a
Th,s oha,,aa haoo,,,os affaotiva Mech
o. rha ho,ra tharefara hacor,as -
nn,.o, ~,
The new law creating this depart.
ment authorizes the governor to NOM
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-03-20

usual enthusiasm and TACT seek to
raise the Rupert country and the
town itself to the high plane they
richly deserve by means Of judicious
advertising and boosting by the new
Chamber OF Commerce.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-03-20

Colds Cause Grip and influenza.
LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE Tab
lets remove the cause. There Is only
one "Bromo Quinine." E. w. GROVE
signature on the box. 30c.-Th
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-03-20

Tire trouble? Leave tire fixing to
our experts. Bryant Tire & Vulcaniz-
ing Co., 1920 Front ST., Opp. o. S. l..
depot Firestone tires. Adv. AGO
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-03-20

PHONE 70 fo- baggage wagons
Prompt service. Peasley, Transfer &
Storage Co-Adv
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-10
GERMANY MAY APPEAL
FOR AID FROM ALLIES
Cabinet Is Considering Making Re-
quest for Troops to Aid in
Keeping Order.
MANY KILLED AT MAGDEBURG
General Strike Again Is Proclaimed
at Berlin and Defense Minister
Noskc Mobilizcs Lurgc Force of
Loyal Troops.
IBy Associntnd Prnss- ]

PARIS. April at tho latest ses-
sion or the German Cabinet council
the government considered the event
uality OF making an appeal to the al
lied armies to maintain order in Ger
many in the interest of the whole of
Europe. the Zurich correspondent of
the Lo Journal reports.
The newspaper L'3clair understands
that General Humber,, former com
mander of the French Third Army. will
be appointed commander OF the allied
! troops in Central Europe"
The Spartacans in Maedeburg. CAPT
tai of 'russian SaNony. have attacked
the railway, telegraph and post offices
| from Copenhagen reports.
In the attack on police headquarters
Said Sef TS ha aTGe nuber Of
General Won kleist, commander of
the German Fourth Army. who was
Herr LandsburE. the national Minister
ths Berlin zei1uns Am MittaE Sear "s
from the revolving Magdcburg soldiers
who had arrested him and had been
General Strike Mt Berlin.
ims genera n noE strike has been pro-
Herr Fei Nosk and the sh' M TnHaee Of
trated 10000 loyal troops for use in
case OF trouble.
The. employees of the Bank of Trade
Darmstadter Bank. went on strike to-
day. and a half-dozcn banks, includ-
ing the Deutsche, Dresdencr and Dis
conto. went to the aid of the Darn
stadter bank by opening thirty of their
branches to its customers until the
strike is over.
Demanded Pay Increase.
The employees of the Darmstadter
bank demanded an increase in pay,
which the bank could not sec its way
to grant without endangcring the
safety OF the institution The en-.
ployccs handed in ultimatum that
they would strike on April II the
demands were not satisfied. When the
employees struck tho other banks Of
fered TO do thc business of the Darn
stadter bank for the benefit of its
customers
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-10
REDFlELD URGES CONCERNS
RESUME BUSINESS ACTIVITY
Sends Message to Mill and Machinery
Manufacturers I'm New Or
leans Meeting.
BY Associated Press,

NEW ORLEANS. April 9-In a
lengthy telegram to NJ. W. Mix, prcsi-
dent Of the American Mill Supply and
Machinery Manufacturers Association.
read at joint session of the ma
chincry manufacturers and three other
organizations OF hardware and ma
chinery men here yesterday, Secretary
Redhcid. OF the Department of Com,
together and hasten tho restoration OF
normal healthy business life. which wo
Subordinatcd when the liberties Of the
world were in danger"
Pointing TO the part the country'S
hardware and machinery men must play
in aiding the rehabilitation OF Europe.
the secretary said:
For two years we have built few
houses: We have repaired our indus
trial plants only TO prevent deteriora-
ton; VIC have decreased or eliminated
production in many less essential in
dustries; the putting Of our houses in
order will require enormous supplies
ware. There is little doubt that de-
vastated Europe must como TO us for
assistance in rebuilding her shattered
homes and dismantlcd factories. Tho
demand for your products is immediate
and widespread: whore there is such
ing and distributing the purchases
cannot fail to be found.
The joint session. which was attended
by members of the Southern Hardware
Jobbcrs' Association. the Southern Sup
ply and Machinery Dealers Associa-
ton, the American Hardware Manufac-
turers Association and the American
Association. was opened with an in
vocation by Archbishop Shaw
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-10
RESIDENTS OF SEATTLE
HAVE CHEAPEST LIVING
Chamber OF Commerce Complies
Figures From List OF Qucs-
tionnaircS to Citizens.
SURVEY COVERS WIDE RANGE
Data Shows Average Cost Per Fam.
iS Annually Is $i,343.76-ltcms
Include Rent, Fuel, Light, Meat,
Groceries, Clothing, Etc.

SPOKANE, WASH, April 9.-lt costs
less for the ordinary man to live in
Spokane than in any large city OF the
Northwest, according 10 figures COM
piled as the result OF 1000 question:
naires sent out by the Spokane Cham-
Der OF Commerce, the tabulated sur
rcy covering wide range of indus
tries. 4 good percentage of the qucs.
tionnaires were filled out by skilled
workmcn. while others were received
houses. lumber mills and similar fac
tories and plants, as we'll as from
employees of department stores. whole
sale houses ianndriss and n mlIs Of
As members per family data shows
that il costs si,s4s.76 a year for the
average family TO live in spekan,r:
in other cities. according TO figures
complied by the sovernmcnt: is rs
s sGllSSs poTI esste ss' San r'f2 pan
cisco, sl,44l: Los Angeles. sl,2as.
Averages Arc Secured.
Items OF cost covered by the qucs-
tlonnaires included rent, fuel. light.
meat. groceries. clothing. carfare; IN
Dental and medical expenses were not
included.
In families of four persons the av
erage Of monthly expenditures was as
Rent. .ls.3s; fuel and lights. sS.s7;
meat. $lo.o7; groceries, $3.50; cloth
ms, sl7ss ear:are. s4;IS; 'n sMndriss
$3.50. Total, sllo.9l.
The total monthly cost Of ef,, Lying s, for or
f1my OF 'Wo h wss sGShd 70 fame De
lily OF five. sll3.75; family of siX'
For the most part not only these
totals, but the items which go 10 make
them, showed "A consistent increase
number in the family. One conspicu-
of rent. The data shows that the av-
GRACE family Of two IN Spokane pays
$3.50 month for rent and the ram
lily of three exactly the same amount.
The family of four pays only IS
cents a month more, while the average
family. of five pays Sl4.42 month. or
less than the smaller families. Strange
iy- enough. too, the family of six pays
only sl4.eo. or less than the families
Of two, three and four.
Rental Is SI5 Monthly.
Previous to gathering this data To-
cal real estate men ware asked TO
estimate the rental paid by the aver
age family. and their estimates were
Si5 month. strikingly close TO tho
Using the government standard Of
4.5 members in a family, the lala
would indicate that it cost si,s4S.16
in Spokane. This is considerably
higher than the average shown for
tho $40 families represented in the
missionaries. by which the yearly
should. however, be noted that the
records of families OF four and five
taken together III the Chamber of
Commerce questionnaires, do not eX-
actly represent an average OF As
members per family. for The reason
that more reports were received from
families OF four than from familis of
five.
Most OF III figures submitted are cs-
Inmates. few families keeping accurate
expense accounts.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-10

Eating meat regularly oycrtu.lly
produces kidney trouble In some form
or other, eayo well-h nown authority
because the uric acid in meat excites
the kidneys. they become overvork,d.
get sluggish; clog UP and cause ali
sorts OF distress, particularly bacEacho
and misery in the ]tjdney region; rhcu
matte tVinseS. severe headaches, acio
stomach, constipation. torpid liver
sleeplessness. bladder aud urinary irri-
tation.
The moment your back hurts or kid
.eneys aren't acting right, or il. bladder
pothers you. get about four ounces OF
jag salts from any good pharmacy;
take tablespoonful in a slass Of wal.
before breakfast for few DAYS and
your Kidneys will then act hne. Thia
famous salts Is made from the acid OF
grspeu and lemon Juice. combined win
lithia. and has been used for genera
tions to hush closscd kidneys and
i stimulate them TO normal activity: also
8 70 neutralize the acids In tho urine 90
~ no longer initiates. thus ending bad.
der. disorders.
Sad Salts Cannot injure any one.
mahes q delightful eHervesccnt lithis
WAFER drink which millions OF men and
women take now and then to keen tbe
sianeys and urinary organs clean. ttua
aafoldtng serious kidney disease.-Ady.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-10
GERMAN EDITORS ASSAIL
AGREEMENT WITH ALLIES
Declare Spa Terms Accepted by Err
berger Is "Sev Deplorabie
- Concession"
tBy Associated Press.

ZURICH, April s.eMany. German
newspapers are attacking Matthias
Erzberger and the German govern
Tcnt! for the agreement reached with
Marshal Foch at Spa last week, con-
CernifiE transportation of Polish troops
from France to Poland. Some call the
agreement "a new and deplorahle con-
cession" by Germany TO tho allies.
The Vossische Zeitung. OF Berlin.
says that the transport of the Poles
through Germany will be difficult be-
cause OF the lack of means OF trans
portation. II adds:
will Erbcrgcr. who so easily con-
ie lnd1S 10 tast ai,ed demands ,anS at spa
this grave question Of the transporta-
ton OF the Polish troops?r
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-10
AMERICAN WAR VETERANS
ARE VIRTUALLY PRISONERS
Men Who Fought with british Held
on Ships at New York
Port.
tRy Associated Press. |

NEW YORK. April e.-Aftcr virtu-
ally being held prisoners for an entire
day on tho Cunard limo steamship
Mauretania because of disagree
ment between American immigration
officials and the British military au-
thorities. 200 war veterans, tho ma
jority OF them Americans, who had
served with the British army. were al
lo~ed today 10 leave the vessel
noon
The troops Lad entered port with
700 of them whose homes arc in this
city. expecting to be. allowed to land
at once: Instead, they were trans
ported TO Camp Mills. ~ Y. with the
others late today to await settlement
OF the controversy. The British mill
, .Sry officials in England ha'd sent
these veterans across the ocean as
repatriatcd troops. The British under
standing that no manifest list WAS
necessary for the ship When tho
Mauretania arrived here. however.
the Federal immigration authorities
demanded such a list. None had been
prepared and the troops were not al
lowed TO so ashore Without this list
tho Immigration officials maintained
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-10
AVIATOR KILLED, ANOTHER
HURT AT LANGLEY FIELD
Lieutenant John L. Nicely, Of seattle,
Loses life when Machine
Falls go Feet.
lBy As,ocia.cd Press |

HAMPTON. VA. April 9.-Licutenant
John T.. Nicely. OF Seattle. Wash. was
instantly killed today, and Sergeant j..
s. Richardson seriously injured, when
an airplane which Nicely was driving
fell from a height Of about ESQ feet
at Langley Field.
Witnesses said Nicely attempted a
nose dive too close TO the ground.
Nicely was twenty-four years old.
The adjutant at Langley Field stated
late this afternoon that Sergeant j. s.
Richardson was still unconscious. He
is under treatment AT the post hospital
Records show his home 10 be Gulfport,
Miss
Officials at the flying field cannot say
what caused Lieutenant Nicely to lose
control of his machine
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-10
PLAN SPEAKING CAMPAIGN
Anti-Snloon League VIII Hold Grcn
Mnss-MeetinE i'm New York,
May 10.
IRv Associated Press |

WESTERNILLE, OHIO. April O.
Starting with great mass me citing
in New York City. May 10, i'm which
several prominent speakers will parti-
cipatc. the Anti-Saloon League has ar
ranged a campaign which provides for
public meetings in moro than sixty
cities of the United States in the in
tcrcst of prohibition, law enforcement
and world wide prohibition.
William Jennings Bryan. Colonel
Dan Morgan Smith. of the America
cSpeditionary forces: Malcolm r. Pat
terSon. former Governor Of Tennessee:
George r. stuart, Alabama pastor:
Frank b. Willis. former Governor OF
Ohio. and Captain Richmond p. Hob
son are announced as speakers.
Mr.. Bryans itinerary includes In
dianapolis, louisville. Nashville. Fir
minGham. Chattanooga. Atlanta, Sa-
vannah. Raleigh and Richmond.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-10

tho troops must be classified as aliens
until their citizenship was proven.
Thcse returning soldiers fought on
In advance of their country's entry
INTO tho war. Others, prevented for
tho American flag. Joined the Canadian
or British forces, but never relin-
quishcd their American citizenship.
Camp Mills after the Cunard limo offi-
cials have prepared manifest list.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-10
EsTHoNIANs WIN VICTORY
Report Capture of Seven Villages, 500
Prisoners and Much Ma
teriHl Of War.
I BY Associated Press. ]

COPENHAGEN, April 9-The can
ture of seven villages. 500 prisoners
and large quantities Of war material is
reported in an official statement issued
from the Esthonian. army headquarters
The ESthonian troops continue to adj
vance. according to the statement.
VIII ich reads:
AS a result OF Bolshcvist defeats
nShting is being carried further into
Russian territory. On April the Es-
thonian forces crossed the Narova
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-10

River. south OF Narva, and captured
the same day they stormed tho town
Of Gdov, on the eastern bank OF Lake
Peipus. and captured 800 mon and con-
siderable war material"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-10
SAYS HUNGER GERMS FOUND
Vienna PhysicInu Declares II Attacks
Bones of Body-1Tcntment
Ample Sourfnhmcnt.
{ BY Associated press.I

I. f'ESSS
COPENHAGEN. April a.-According
20 Vienna telegram. says the Central
News. leading doctor Of the medical
society in Vienna read paper demon
strating the presence of hunger germ
IN the bodies of victims OF the present
famine in Austria.
Experiments showed that this germ
attacked the bones Of the body and the
only remedy the doctors could suggest
was pncsphorus dissolved in cod liver
nourishmcnt
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-10

Magic! Just drop little Trcczonc
on that touchy corn. instantly 1t stops
aching. then you lift the corn Off with
the fingers. Truly. No lumbug,
Try FrccZone! Your druggist sells a
Tiny bottle for few cents sufficient
to rid your feet of every hard corn
soft corn, or corn between tho toes
and cailuses without one article Of
in. soreness or irritation. t'rcezonc
is the discovery Of u noted Cincinnati
y"niiIS--Aiv
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-10
I, ALLIES EvACUATE ODESSA
Ukraininn Soviet Troops Now in Com.
picfc Control of Black Sea
PORT.
rBy Associated prcss1

PARIS. April 9.--The evacuation of
Black Sea port of Odessa by allied
FORCES is confirmed officially
wireless message received from
Moscow Tuesday reported the capture
OF Odessa by Ukrainlan Soviet trooos.
On Sunday tho Matin said that the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-10
French omcer. visit U. $. Ann nane..

nv NssoCIattd Prras.l
PARIS. ApriI ?.-Marshai retain, ac-
companicd by General Ca.tclnau and
other French officers. and iSrigadicr
Genera! Harboard, OF the United states
army, visited the American bases AT
bordeaux and ST. Nazairc today s:
BORDEAUX the marshal reviewed a BAT
talon OF American troops and com.
pany OF French Zouavcs