Grand Forks herald. [volume], May 24, 1919, Image 1

About Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955

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E E N I N
E I I O N
VOL. 14, NO. 124.
General Headquarters at
Chaumont Will be Closed
Early Next Month Cob
lenz Sector Will be Sup
plied Directly From Ant
werp.
Washington, May 24.—Revised
plans for the return of the overseas
forces provide for the sailing from
France of all troops except those In
the regular divisions by June 2, Gen
eral March, chief of staff, announced
today.
Units now in the service of supply
are scheduled to sail, 100,000 in May,
200,000 in June, and the small re
mainder in July. A definite schedule
has been arranged for closing all the
supply sections and leave areas now
under control of the A. E. F. head
quarters.
General headquarters at Chaumont
will be closed early in June after
which time the Coblenz sector will be
supplied direct from Antwerp.
60 Per Cent Discharged.
_,Washington, May 24.—Demobiliza
tion of the army has. now returned
more than sixty per cent of officers
and men to civil life, it was an
nounced officially. The total, includ
ing partial reports to date, was givfen
as 2,215,161, of whom 112,556 were
officers. Sailings from overseas since
November 11, last, have totalled 1,
152,427.
FRENOTFUER
MENDS ID
CROSS OCEAN
Set Out From Paris Today
For Morocco To Land
In Brazil.
Paris, May 24^—Lieutenant Roget,
the French aviator who in April
made a non-stop flight of moce than
680 miles from Lyons to Rome, start
ed this morning on a flight from Paris
to Morocco,, whence he plans to at
tempt a flight across.the Atlantic to
Brazil with Dakar as starting point.
Roget made his start from here at
3 .a. m. He was accompanied by
Mechanician
Offrey.<p></p>RETURN
Such is Decision of Tele
phone Officials Regarding
Winnipeg Operators.
Winnipeg, Man., May 24.—A notice
issued by George A. Watson, com
missioner of the Manitoba govern
ment telephones, orders all telephone
employe's on strike to. resume work
by noon qn Monday next. Failure to
do so means dismissal from the serv
ice, the order states. The central
strike committee last night called out
the long distance operators at va
rious telephone exchanges in country
districts:
Settlement of the general strike
here toda" rested squarely upon the
effect which an order calling off the
sympathetic walkout would have on
union councils in other dominion cit
ies. All issues seem to have been ten
tatively agreed upon except the de
mand that the strike leaders must as
sume full, responsibility for the gen
oral strike and restore local condi
tions to'' normal before an agreement
with the employers can be con
cluded.
Various actions of the central strike
committee have been censured by fed
eral, provincial and municipal gov
ernments the Winnipeg press the
Winnipeg citizens', committee and
Mayor Charles F. Gray.
Union men l\ave been told by mem
bers of genera) conciliation conference
committee that, industrial employers
will recognize collective bargaining,
although perhaps not along the ex
act lines laid down by executive lead
ers of uhidn forces.
Attorney A. J.' Andrews,' member
of the citizens* committee, in telling
the union leaders that no settlement
can be reached until the sympathetic
strike is called off. declared that near
ly 6,000 of the,30.600 union' men and
women involved'in the walkouts have
returned, to their former positions.
President James Winning of the
Trades ind Labor council questioned
the size of the estimate.
Spokesmen, representing the citi
zens' committee, yhich took the posi
tion that Winnipe- citizens recoenized
the necessity fpi* economic improve
ments, for better working conditions,
in some cases fpr",hlgher wages for
some crafts for provincial and fed
eral legislation to bring about re
forms and for "proper collective bar
gaining." The committee- members
also declared that employers recog
nixed the rights of unions to strike, If
necessary, to call public attentipn' to
their grievances.
On the other hand, It was pointed
out' that. federal ministers have con
demned the strike of Winnlpetf poe
tal employes and ordered that they
return to Work by Monday that the
', provincial authorities have met «he
telephone situation in the same mari
ner thatMayorCharles F. Gray and
a majority of the council hav? dp
sailed the action-of the central strike
committee' In calling out the union
firemen and that the Great Wc.r Vet
erails' association, after indorsing the
principle of collective bargaining at
the outlet of the strike, refused .-u a
•_ special meetifig to Indorse the strike
method^ of the union' forces.
TO HOLD CONFERENCE.
Washington, May 24.—Ambassador
3onillas of Mexico is leaving here to
tW for Mexico City :ta
ftrenc* with President
have
Carra:
i.^'-AirvyAi .1
*. l*
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*t.t-VV -'.*:fr
Ai-iV:
riiSi
SlC'V' V
.«•*•
SOLDIERS BUT THOSE IN
REGULAR DIVISIONS SLATED
TO SAIL FOR HOME BY JUNE 12
5f
con-
nsa.
I n™"~,,"™™,™^™™,,*^™,™"™™T™ A "•!&?&<•. *t „,
THIRTY PERSONS
BADLY BURNED IN
BAY0NNE FIRE
Bayonne, N. J., May 24.—
nUrty persons were burned, sev
end probably fatally, in a triple
explosion in the case and can
department of the Standard Oil
company here today. One man,
a living torch, leaped Into New
ark Bay but was rescued and tak
en to the Bayonne hospital.
The 4,000 employes at the
plant, including nearly 600 girls,
were panic
stricken.<p></p>ENGINEERS
U. S.
HAY BIG PART
IN RUB BATTLE
Rebuilding of Railway Lines
After Destruction Aids
Allied Troops.
(By The Associated Press)
Archangel, Friday, May 23.—Ameri
can railroad troops are playing.an im
portant part in the rapid advance of
the Allied troops southward along the
Murmansk railway. The Bolshevikl
are destroying bridges in an effort to
hold up the Allies. The Americans
however, are working hard putting
the track into shape again.
American motor launches have
been brought' on flat cars from Mur
mansk and it is expected will soon be
operating with other craft on Lake
Onega, which is connected by rivers
and canals with Lake Ladoga, the
largest in Europe the Neva River
and Petrograd.
The artillery continues active on
the Archangel front and. there are
occasional raids but no serious fight
ing. Several hundred American in
fantrymen are still in the fighting line
on the Dvina and Vaga sectors. They
will soon be relieved. American en
gineers, however, continue to work on.
nearly all sectors.
PROMST
OR
NC4JOURNEY
Weather Conditions Such
That Aii-plspie May Not
Get Away Sunday.
Washington, Ma&24—Weather con
ditions-still were unfavorable for the
naval seaplane NC-4's start from
Ponta Delgada for Lisbon today. A
message announcing the flight would
not be attempted was received by the
Navy department from Admiral Jack
son at Ponta Delgada this morning
but caused no disappointment as:
weather forecasts had indicated con
tinuation of storms in the vicinity of
the Azores.
The morning weather .report from
Ponta Delgada gave litQe promise
that the NC-4 might get under way
tomorrow. Continued winds varying
from 15 to 30 miles an hour from the
southeast, overcast skies and showers
were predicted. The sea continued
rough.
International News
Events Summarized
(By The Associated Press)
Germany's chief peace plenipoten
tiaries are back at Versailles today
after consultation yesterday at Spa
with Premier Scheidemann and other
representatives of the German home
government.
It had been announced from Ber
lin that the framing of Germany's
counter proposals to the Allied peace
terms was to be considered at the Spa
conference and it seems probable that
the final form of these proposals has
been' decided upon. Germany must
present. the proposals within the
week's extension of time for replying
recently granted her which expires
on Thursday next.
While the Germans were absent the
peace conferees were by no means
idle but have been devoting much at
tention to the shaping. of the peace
treaty to be presented to the Austri
an delegates. It has been announced
that at a plenary Session Tuesday next
the treaty with Austria will be" "For
mally laid before the repreMntatives
of the Allied nations assembled at
Paris. The next day. It is expected, the
terms will.
xbe
handed the Austrian
representatives.
The milititry terms of the docu
ment, it is' understood, will provide
that Austria's great army. In 1914
second only to that of .Germany, be
reduced to a mere handful of 15,000
men. All implements of war now in
the hands of the Austrians are to be
destroyed and the further manufac
ture of munitions is to be forbidden.
The naval terms, published in part
some time ago, sweeps away the
whole Austrian nayy.
Dispatches from Paris Indicate that
the work of the peace conference will
not end with the signing of the trea
ties between the Allies and the cen
tral empires, Bulgaria and Turkey. It
is said that the work of adjusting
conflicting-views on subjects which
are important to the Allies Is likely
to take considerable time. It is be
lieved therefore, that American rep
resentatives, will remain in J*airla after
the peace has been made and Presi
dent Wilson has left 'for, the United
States, to consider with 'the repre
sentatives of other governments the
varied subjects Mill demaAdfttg atten
tion. •.
TROOPS.
Camp Mills. N. Y., May 24.—
Troops Jeaving today for demobilisa
tion camps included:
To Camp .Ouster, 17 officers and 4$1
men of the 125th infantry and two
officer* and 194 men of the 12tth ln
fatatry.
...*», I.
i1A
FAREW1
HELD IN OHIO
Big Celebrations to be Stag
ed in Many of the Wet
I. Districts of State.
is, Ohio, May 24.—The. first
of a double, celebration marking the
passing of liquor traffic in Ohio start
ed here today and at mlghlght the
state will virtually become prohibi
tion territory under an amendment to
the constitution adopted by the voters
lastr aiHumn.
While midnight -next Monday is
specified in the new law as the time
for the closing, the license year ends
today and comparatively few saloon
keepers paid the-$300 necessary to re
open for the final celebration on Mon
day.
Big farewell. parties to John Bar
leycorn were to be held tonight in
nearly every wet municipality in Ohio,
the biggest state in the country to
have voted prohibition. The authori
ties did. not anticipate trouble in any
community as a result of the expect
'ed hilarity.
For severa,l weeks some communi
ties have been preparing for the ad
vent of prohibition and the number
of licensed drinking places, which
totaled 5,600 a' few months ago, has
been consdierably reduced.
Saloonkeepers report that for sev
eral weeks stocks of wines and whis
kies have rapidly disappeared. Vir
tually all the finer wines and liquors
have been, disposed of. Despite the
unusually high prices that have pre
vkiled, 'the dealers say thousands of
dollars worth of liquor has been stor
ed in private warehouses and cellars
for private consumption.
Scores of saloons that closed today
will reopen shortly as lunchrooms
and refreshment stands. Several brew
eries will reopen as ice manufactur
ing and cold storage plants.
Ohio will enter the list of dry states
without the usual prohibition en
forcement machinery. For the present
the prohibition laws will be enforced
by state officials.
Prohibition leaders attempted to
pass emergency legislation through
the Ohio legislature this winter, but
failed. A law enforcement bill was
passed, but minus an emergency
clause, and the "wets" have an
nounced they .will call a referendum
upon it before it can become effective.
The state will lose revenue amount
ing to approximately $4,000,000 an
nually as the result of prohibition.
Bills providing for new revenue-rais
ing acts are pending before the Ohio
general assembly.
BAKER TO SPEAK
AT FRATERNITY
DINNER TONIGHT
New York, May 24.—Members of
the PHi Gamma Delta fraternity will
give
(a
^mner -*ere toAight at which
ner, one of a Chain of thirty dinners
to be held Simultaneously in as many
cities, throiighout the'country, is part
of the fraternity's projected memorial
to 120 members who were killed- in
the war. It is proposed to erect a me
morial hill. Secretary Baker is chair
man of the committee in charge of
the arrangements.
TEXAS VOTES TODAY.
Dallas, .Texas, May 24.—Woman
suffrage and prohibition were the
principal issues in a general election
throughout Texas today. Amend
ments to th$ constitution giving right
of suffrage tq-women and prohibiting
manufacture and sale of intoxicating
liquors are being voted upon.
i*w:
NORTH DAKOTA'S GREATEST NEWSPAPER
GRAND FORKS, N. D., SATURDAY, MAY 24, 1919.
URNESS' BODY
DISCOVERED!
IN RED IVER
Drowning Victim Found
Today Half Mile Below
Riverside Park.
CORPSE IDENTIFIED
BY STRICKEN FATHER
No Trace Found. as Yet of
Second Man in Double
Tragedy.
The body of Roy Urness, aged 19,
509 Chestnut street, one of the two
young men drowned last Tuesday in
the. Red Lake River, was found to
day In the Red River about one-half
mile below Riverside Park.
It had. lodged in a pile of brush
some 2 5 feet from the west* bank of
the river, and was discovered by
Charles Pict, residing on the east
bank of the river, a short distance be
low.
The authorities were notified, and
Sheriff C. C. Stewart, and Odin Over
by, chief of police went to the scene
early this afternoon. The body was
taken from the river and brought to
the city where it was taken to the
undertaking rooms of S. H. Ashley.
Body Identified.
There it was identified by John
Urness, father of the deceased.
The body was in a bad state of
preservation, the features being so
badly swollen as to be almost un
recognizable. The face had also been
disfigured as a result probably of
coming in contact with obstructions
on its way down the river.
Urness is believed to have been the
man who leaped into the Red Lake
river last Tuesday in an effort to
rescue the man who fell from the
dam, who is believed to have been
William Peterson. The clothing in
which the body was dressed when
found today corresponds with that
said to have been worn by the would
be rescuer.
No trace has been found as yet of
the second river victim although the
chief of police explored the river for
some distance this afternoon in a
motoi* boat.
Shutter Not
To Speak Here
This Evening
i'-.'ijafa
1'.:
Ajn
*., a 5*4 f» V** *V" v**
who
Dr. Marfon. D. Sbnl
wa^ billea' tb dellver a lfeptare on"
"Frou CoastiMattoti to Olilag" at
the court house last nl»ht, did not
vppear, and ho' word hiu been
received from him today. He will
not deliver an address here to
night.
N6 explanation of Dr. Shut
ter's failure to reach the city has
been received. According to a
letter received by The Herald
Tuesday from W. J. Arnold, Dr.
Shutter was scheduled, to speak
in Fargo at noon Friday and in
Grand Forks that evening and
The Herald was authorized to
run advertising for this meeting.
No word could be secured from
him last night, and attempts to
reach him today have failed.
WHEN A MAN BUYS A STRAW HAT— By Morrit
5
THEY SAY MAX ISWT VAIN—
4
vtsfVii#.-
•^sk
MASCOT OF U. S.
AVIATORS HAS
TOUGH LIFE
Shifted Around From Place
to Place After Fliers
Left For America.
London, April 17—(Correspondence
of the Associated Press)—AmericaJi
airmen who befriended and made a
mascot of a bright, curly-haired Eng
lish boy named George Loveridge, will
be grieved to learn that the lad had
a hard time of it after they returned
to the United States. Charged with
sleeping under a hayrack and having
no visible means of support, the youth
was arraigned in the Ukbridge police
court the other day.
"Well, my boy," questioned the
court, "haven't you any friends at
all?"
"Only the Yanks, sir,-" the prison
er replied.
He said his father and mother were
killed and their house wrecked by a
bomb in an air raid' in October, 1917.
"Some American airmen," he went
on, "took pity on me and called me
the mascot of No. 186th squadron.
They treated me very kindly, gave
me a uniform and took me with them
wherever they went. I was paid $10
a month by the paymaster. When the
squadron went to France they wanted
to take me, but the war office would
not let them, so they asked No. 153a
squadron to take care of me. When
that left for France I was handed
over to No. 228th squadron and came
with them to Northolt.
"Now they have returned to Amer
ica. They tried right hard to take me,
but the government said I couldn't
go for four, years. I spent all my
money and had to sleep under the
hayrack."
In handing the boy over to the po
lice court missionary, the magistrate
said: "You must not mind being in
the dock. You haven't done anything
very
wrong."<p></p>GERMANSARE
4$*
IN VERSAILLES
AW TODAY
Members of the Delegation
Seemingly Satisfied After
Meeting in Spa.
Versailles, May 24.—Count von
Brockdorff-Rantsau and the other
members of the German peace dele
gation .Who went to Spa Thursday, re
turned here this morning with the
excepttfip of Dr. Theodor ,Melchoir,
the (Inanclal' .'expert All the taemb«rQ
of the party seemed in good spirits.
The. .delegation .alighted .from the
train at the Noisy le.Roi station and
entered automobiles for Versailles.
45,000,000
POUNDS OF
WOOL USED IN APRIL
-Washington, May 24.—Manufactur
ers used during April 45.000,000
pounds of wool, an increase of 32 per
cent over March. The increased con
sumption indicates "a rapid return
to normal conditions," the Bureau of
Markets declared in a statement to
day.
TELEGRAPH BRIEFS
London—Forces operating against
Petrograd have taken several thou
sand Bolshevik prisoners.
New York—Federal Judge Mayer
granted an injunction restraining gov
ernment interference with the manu
facture of beer containing 2% per
cent alcohol.
Douglas, Ariz.—Yaqui Indians kill
ed H. S. White, an American, and sev
eral Mexicans, in charge of an ore
truck train, near Hermosillo, Mexico.
London—Capt. Edmond G. Cham
berlain of San Antonio, Texas, was
acquitted by the court martial on a
charge of perjury and forgery. The
vote on the charge of falsehood has
not been learned.
Washington—Party membership on
an equality with men was voted at the
concluding session of a conference of
republican women with National
Chairman Hays.
Washington—Chemical engineers
of the department of agriculture will
investigate the cause of the explosion
of the Douglas Starch mill at Cedar
Rapids, la.
Boston Twenty-six democratic
members
of
the legislature cabled
President Wilson to return and "help
reduce the cost of living." which they
"consider far more important than
the league of nations."
Philadelphia Pennsylvania won
the intercollegiate championship of
the National Rifle Association of
America.<p></p>TREATY
FOR
AUSTRIANS TO
RECONSIDERED
Terms May be Presented to
Delegates on Wednes
day, Says Report.
Paris, Friday, May 23.—(By the
Associated Press)—It was announced
tonight that the treaty to be present
ed to Austria would be considered at
a plenary session next Tuesday and
would be presented to the Austrian
delegation probably Wednesday.
The council of four today consid
ered the military terms as framed by
Marshal Foch, General Diaz and oth
er* Military leaders. Austria's formi
dable army. of upward of 'a million
men, which was second to that of
Germany only, is reduced by the
treaty to fifteen thousand men vir
tually all military supplies wouhd be
surrendered or destroyed and further
military production abolished.
The naval terms are similarly
sweeping, all warships being surren
dered and Austria's position as a naval
power
terminated.<p></p>THINOIWKER
LOST LIFE IN
BIGCYCLONE
Ocean Steamers Report
Storm in Path Taken
By Aviator.
London, May 24.—As bearing on
the possible fate of Harry G. Hawker
and Lieutenant Commander Grieve,
who have not been heard from since
they started from Newfoundland in
their attempted trans-Atlantic flight
,Iast Sunday, steamers which have ar
rived from Liverpool report excep
tionally severe storms in the Atlan
tic Sunday night and Monday. The
captain of the Vennonia. which ar
rived from Boston, said that a cyclone
in which no airplane could have lived
was encountered by his steamer early
Monday, the storm causing tremen
dous seas.
The crew of the steamer Tactician
from New Orleans, in describing this
storm, say that it began just as their
steamer picked up the message from
the cableship Farraday, reporting
that it had sighted the red light of an
airplane in the early hours of Mon
day in north latitude 50 degrees, 28
minutes and west longitude SO de
grees. The storm lasted 24 hours.
'v:
E E N I N
s.VH'i''
E I I O N
PRICE FIVE
OID BAY UNER DESTROYED BY
FIRE FEAR ENTERTAINED FO
SEVERAL PASSENGERS ON BO
Great Change in the Russian
Situation Anti-Bolsheviks
Making Numerous Successes
Reports Show That Petro
grad is Threatened by
Finns andf^Esthonians
Bolshevik Attacks on the
Archangel Front Have
Ceased,
London. Friday, May 23.—(British
Wireless Service)—A great change
come 'over the situation in Ros
sia through the successes of the .va
rious anti-Bolshevik forces there.
Official and unofficial news shows
.that Petrograd is closely UOSefatehed
by the advanoes of the Finns and the
Ksthonians on .either side of the Gulf
of Finland and by that of Genetil
Maynatd: in the region of Lake Onega,"
while Belshevik attack* on the Arch
angel front have oeased. In addition
the Bolshevik apparently have been
unabje to check
vihe
advance of Ad­
miral Kolchak's forces West of the
Urals.'
The Rally Telegraph says the Brtt
lsh an4 filled policy Of hell
Russian opponents of the
Baltimore, Md., May 24^-The did
Bay liner Virginia, bound to Norfolk
from Baltimore with 166 passenger*
and a full cargo of miscellaneous
freight, was burned to the water's
edge near the mouth of the Potomac
river last night
Lieutenant Commander George V.
Daws, U. S. N„ who was a pntiiinfn
on board the steamer Florida, one of
the rescuing ships, stated here today
he believed ten or fifteen persons
perished.
Officials of the steamship company,
however, expressed the belief that
the loss of life would be small bnt
they give no definite figures until
the passenger list is compared with
the names of the survivors. Passengers
and members of the crew were picked
up by at least four other steamers
and taken to both Norfolk and Balti
more. The fire started in the freight
hold. Its origin was undetermined.
This afternoon the office of. the
steamship company gave out a list of
survivors that totaled up to the num
ber who are said to have sailed last
night on the Virginia. It is feared,
however, that a number of the crew
were lost. Only 1C of the 62 were an
nounced as having landed.
Three Firemen Drowned.
Norfolk, Va., May 24.—'Fears are
entertained by officials of the Old Bay
Line Steamship company for the safe
ty of a number of passengers on the
steamer Virginia, burned to the wa
ter's edge off Smith Point in Chesa
peake bay this morning. More than
a hundred survivors were brought
to Norfolk on the steamer City of
Norfolk and the remainder were
taken to Baltimore and Washington.
Three negro firemen are known to
have perished.
The survivors, half clothed and
showing every indication of a terror
filled night, could hardly give a co
herent account of the disaster. Hie
majority of them were asleep when
the fire was discovered.
Baltimore, Md., May 24.—Captain
W. G. Lane of the barned steamer,
whose hands were badly burned, said
he did not see any one drown and that
so far as he knew every one reached
the rescuing steamers. He saw three
boats capsize but he believed the oc
cupants were all saved. Many of the
crew, he said, were burned or other
wise injured.
Stories as to the behavior of those
aboard the vessel conflict. Some of
the survivors said there was no panic
and but little excitement except
among a few .women. Others- said
there was. oonfuslon around .the- ltfe».
'boils add "tHM^in one insfanoe a male
passenger, who observed that a num
ber of men were about to jump into a
lifeboat as it was being lowered,
drew a revolver and threatened the
men if they persisted.
Through some mishap, however, the
boat capsized but the occupants, 18
in number, were all said to have been
saved. Four of them were injured
and were placed in hospitals here.
Negro is Held.
Norfolk, Va., May 24.—Alfred
Coleman, negro, was arrested here
this afternoon by the federal authorl
ties on the charge of eetting fire to
the Virginia. The warrant was sworn
out by a stevedore employed on the
Virginia.
W,L~',
KW
Officials of Company De
clare Death List Will Be
Small Number of the
Crew Still Missing Ship
Sinks During Fire.
CHINESE PROTEST
AGAINST TERMS OF
TREATY FOR GERMAN? I
Amoy, China, Friday, May il.
Protests were adopted against the
terms of the peace treaty with Ger
many as they affect Tsing Tao and
Shantung at a mass meeting here to
day. An address to the American press
was adopted and telegrams also
ordered sent to the Paris
ference. the Chinese peace debates
and the legations of the AJHed and
associated powers in Peking.
ROBERTSON TO
MEET LIGGETT]
Coblenz, Friday, May 23.—(By the
Associated Press)—General Sir Wil
liam Robertson, commanding the
British army of occupation, came here
today for a conference with Lieuten
ant General Luggett, commander of
the American Third army, regarding
Allied military action should the Ger
mans fail to accept the peace terma.
British aviation, officers also have
arrived at Coblenz and have dis
cussed with the heads of the lltird
army plans for aviation activities In
case these should be necessary in
connection with the military program.
to- help themselves still remains in
force. It says that the situation, today
is that the movei
is in a fai? way
is that the movement led by Kolchak 1
is in a fait way to alamo oat Bol
shevism.
Admiral Kolchak, It is added. Is
being assisted by British non-combat- lit
ant troops commanded by Colonel S
John Ward, a laborite and a social*
ist
Explosions Hmd. A*
London. May 24.—Great llres and
loud explosions have occurred in and
around Petrograd, according to re
ports forwarded by the- Daily ifiaira
correspondent at Helsingfota Hater
dateof^jjrsd^y. xtls belli*** that
the Bolsbevikt, pressed tqr tlnaJMha
nlan advanefe, an destroying thiliOT
nitions in Petrograd." ltacfhlna MB
tiring also has been heard la P«Dw
grad and it Is reperted that the
lettoA has risen against the
*0oi TAKE
nro irn