THE FULTON COUNTY NEWS. McCONNELLSBUxlG, PA. 9 Pushing the Clock Ahead One Hour T E Americans Sent Streams of Hertling Sees Chance for Peace in Wilson's Speech. Bullets Into Enemy. FOUGHT LIKE VETERANS GOAL NOT YET REACHED Death Penalty For Four Sentries Veiled Overture Made To Belgium Would Not Adopt Antago nistic Attitude If Ap proached. Caught Asleep While On Duty In The First Line Trenches. - A1IES REPULSE ALL NATIONS I - -fv-. GERMAN ATTACK IS SUBSCRIE V MBWWinr'rsiiif' iHMM i- wumn 1 Swiss Infantry constructing a trench on the frontier where the republic fears Invasion by the German. 2 Omeerg of field urtlllery on the range ut an American training camp In France observing the results of shots and fludlng new ranges. 3 MaJ. Gen. Sir Henry Wilson. selected ot British chief of stall to succeed Sir William Robertson. HEWS REVIEW OF THE PAST WEEK Germany, Forcing Bolsheviki to Accept Her Terms, Resumes the War on Russia. CIVIL CONFLICT CONTINUES America's Preparations Are Being Speeded Up. and First Battleplane Are Shipped, None Too Soon Premier Lloyd George Sus tains the Program of the Supreme War Council. By EDWARD W. PICKARD. "No longer believing In the jmcific Intentions of Uussla," unci with the professed purpose of restoring pence and order In the parts of thut country they already occupy, the Germans last week re-opened the war on the bol sheviki. Their first ndvunce took them across the Dvlmi and Into Dvinsk and Lutsk, and thence they continued on their way toward Petrogrnd, gathering In ninny prisoners and large quantities of arms and supplies. After protesting against the resumption of hostilities against Russia, Austria-Hungary Joined In the Invasion. The move Is extreme ly unpopular among the socialists of Gemiuny and the people generally of Austria, but the Prussian militarists have the whip-hand and pay little heed to objections from others. Continuing their advance, toward the end of the week the Germans sent a large fleet of warships to Heval and lanital troons to invest that great sea port They also landed a force of Finns, who had been fighting in the German army, in Finland, presumably to attack the bolsheviki at Tammer fors and Vlborg. Trotzky, finding his hope that the Teutonic workers and peasants would refuse to fight against those of Rus sia, emitted a loud wail, offering to sign the pr ace treaty Germany had de manded, but seemingly tr. Von Kuehl monn deemed it too late. Further more, there were strong Indications that the long-expected split in the Tanks of the bolsheviki leaders had come, for I.enlne countermanded Trotz ky's orders for Immediate de mobilization, stating that they were unnhle yet to announce the terms of pence as pence had not yet been signed. la The Red guard is necessarily scat tered, because civil war Is raging In many parts of Russia. The bolsheviki claimed to hnve established their au thority In thnt part of East Siberia known ns Trnns-Ilalkallu. to have rap tured Rotalsk and advanced far be yond Rostov-on-thc-Don, nnd to hnve routed the Cossacks In Astrakhan. In Finland, too, they claimed decided vic tories over the White guard of the government, Official dispatches from Petrograd snld the Ukrainians had made an alliance with the Roumanians end that a Joint army had occupied Kishinev, but that the bolsheviki forces had driven them from Tiraspol on the Dniester. The Ukrainians, on the other hand, appealed to Germany for help against the bolsheviki, who, they asserted, had Invaded their terri tory and were burning and looting their towns. In the Don Cossack region the gov ernment fostered by General Kalen dlnes was ousted arid a new republic organized at Tcherkask by the work men and soldiers. Kalendlnes commit ted suicide, nnd his successor as het man. General NrzarofT, ordered all Cossacks to mobilize at once and fight the advancing bolsheviki forces. Al together It is a pretty mess, and no one will envy the Germans the task they have assumed of restoring order. The German and Austrian ministers, addressing the reichraths, expressed the strong conviction that the peace with 1'kraliio was the beginning of pence with nil Russia, but warned the people they might be disappointed. They explained that. In order not to disrupt this peace and lose the chance of getting wheat from Ukraine, they SOCIALISTS MOVE FOR PEACE Effort In Austria to Compel Govern ment to Accept Program Put For ward by President Wilson. The Austrian soclsllsts have asked the Austrian government to accept President Wilson's peace program and to start negotiations as soon as It Is possible. The socialists made their move In parliament, but what attitude mas taken by the government Is un known yet iminiKHii iiwm i n i could not promise that the Cholra dis trict of Poland should not be given to the new republic, as the treaty pro vided, but they pacified the enraged Poles somewhat by the assurance that the frontiers of Cholm would be fixed by a commission Including Polish and Ukrainian representatives. As for peace with Great Uussla, Ir. Von Kiielilmann said he was awaiting signed confirmation from Trot.ky that the German terms were accepted. These terms, not wholly made pub lic, of course "correspond with Ger many's Interests." The written confirmation of Russia's acceptance of the peace terms, It was reported, passed the German lines on Thursday. Ha The socialist members of the Aus trian relchsrath called on the govern ment to ndopt the principles set forth by President Wilson as a basis for gen eral peace and asked that negotiations be begun quickly. They and all the Czechs and Slavs protested violently against the resumption of the wnr against Russin. Further trouble for Austria was reported by deserters who said the men of the fleet at Cattaro had mutinied, and there was growing disaffection at Pola, Flume and other Austrian ports. The United States nnd the entente nllies have declared they will recog nize no peace In the F.nst made under compulsion nnd by a mere faction of the Russian people, nor one Involving Poland without a previous consulta tion with Poland. Sweden finally made up Its mind that It couldn't Intervene to stop the horrible civil conflict In Finland, but It was expected that Germany would take a hand In the mess there. u While President Wilson and bis ad ministration show no Intention of dis continuing the campaign to bring about peace by argument, they do show an Increasing realization of the Improbability of peace within a short time. Possibly they are ready to ad mit that men and guns will do the most to end the wnr. At any rate, oar preparations are being speeded up In a manner that Is gratifying. Plans hnve been completed for sending to the training enmps the second Incre ment of WO.noo men, beginning about May 1, and continuing at the rate of 10,000 men a week. These. It Is be lieved, will all be taken from class one. which numbers approximately 1,fi00. 000, and from the million men who will become twenty-one years of age during the year ending June 5 next. With Increasing rapidity the men of the first draft are being sent across to France, In response to the rnll of the allies, and to provide more trans ports for them and their supplies a great number of vessels have been withdrawn from trade outside the war zones, these being replaced by vessels of neutral nations, according to a re cent agreement. Further relief In the matter of trans portation was provided by the econom ic agreement with Spain, signed Thurs day, which permits General Pershing to purchase In Spain mules, army blankets and other supplies for his troops. A month ago Spain refused to let Pershing hnve these materials, but sufficient argument and pressure were brought to bear to Induce a change of mind. ta in the mntter of American ship building, the prospect Is fairly rosy again. The president, by quick and decisive action, put an end to the strike of shipyard carpenters, and on Thurs day the pleasing announcement was made that the drive for the enrollment of 2.10,000 shipyard workers would bring more than the number sought, thousands of union men Joining with out restrictions ns to working with un organized workers. ' ta Equally cheering was the statement by Secretary Raker thnt the first American battleplanes for Pershing's forces already had been shipped, sev eral months earlier than had original ly been Intended. These machines are equipped with the Liberty motor, and from now on there will be a steady stream of them going over, together with the aviators and mechanics nec essary to operate them. From the dis patches of correspondents In France these planes are sorely needed, for It Is stated ns an admitted fact that the Germans have the complete mastery of the air above the American sector. On the beds of this news, opening momentous new possibilities of a Teu tonic "peoples' peace drive," came ad vices both from German and Austrian sources telling of strong discontent among the masses with the course the developments In the east have taken. Their hope of an early peace with Russia seems definitely shattered and the socialist and labor leaders are showing signs of Insisting on an ex planation. In the face of two ap proaching armies of Invasion, the bol sheviki are reported to have virtually and are able to take observations and make photographs almost without op position. As a result, the villages oc cupied by the Americans back of the lines have been bombed repeatedly, other respects Pershing's men are holding their own finely, both the In fantry and the artillery demonstrating their entire readiness to meet the drive of the em my If It should be directed against their sector. Tills, however. Is not considered like ly, as the Germans, If they gained any ground there, would plnce themselves In a wedge where they could be at tacked on both sides by the allies. Some authorities have expressed the belief that llindenburg will attack not only on the west front, but In Italy and the Balkan ns well at the same time, mnklng his strongest efforts en the latter fronts. Others, and these are supported by the statements of pris oners, are sure the Hun will make his supreme effort at two points on the west front. General Maurice. Rrltlsh director of military operations, 'said on Wednesday there bad been no de velopments during the last two weeks to Indicate thnt the German offensive was near. Tills Is not In nccord with the Information that has been coming to America, but If anyone knows con ditions and what they Indicate, it should be General Maurice. -ta Switzerland bus become much exer cised over the massing of Teutonic troops near her frontier, nnd fears that her neutrality will lie violated ns ruth lessly ns wns thnt of P.elgium. This might happen If Illndenlinrg decided to attempt to turn the right flank of the French army, and the results might be serious, for the French-Swiss front ier Is not strongly protected. ta in Palestine the Rrltlsh are steadily forging forward. To the east and northeast of Jerusalem several ad vances were made during the week, de- spite resistance by the Turks, and at last advice.? the Rrltlsh were within four miles' of Jericho. ta Premier Lloyd-George weathered an other crisis Inst week, maintaining bis position by frankness nnd firmness combined and offering to resign If par liament felt like refusing him a vote of confidence. It all came about through his adherence to the program adopted by the Versailles council for n more unjfled control of war operations by all the allies, Gen. Sir William Robertson, chief of staff, would not hold bis position In these circum stances, nni It was given to Gen. Sir Henry Wilson. Something of a storm resulted, but the premier did not yield, He said the extension of powers of the supreme council was In accordance with the proposal of the United Slntes, which was almost Identical with those of the other governments, nnd that the policy of Great Riitaln In this mat ter was the policy or Y ranee, Italy and Americn. This satisfied most of the premier's critics, though what the program of the council Is hns not been told to the people. In Washington military circles there Is a belief that the council decided to strike the en emy without. waiting for him to make his spring drive. ta Two more air raids on London occurred during the week. Together they resulted In the death of 27 per sons. Over on the continent the allied aviators made repeated raids on Treves, Thlonvllle nnd other towns, as well as on Zeebrugge. Many tons of explosives were dropped on barracks, railways, airdromes and other targets, with excellent results. In the numer ous air fights the British and French flyers easily maintained their super! orlty. ta The list of British vessels sunk by submarines again decreased In nam bers, but the week's reports Included the torpedoing of the French stenm er La Pives In the Mediterranean on February 1, with the loss of 110 men tea- Following n conference of envoys of the ullles with Director Genernl Me- Adno on ways and means to move food stuffs from the middle West to the sea hoard, so they can be shipped to Eu rope, Mr. Hoover issued an urgent np- penl to the American people to do hot ter than they hnve been doing in the matter of fond conservation, warning them that they must b prepnrcd to endure n domestic food shortage with In 00 days surrendered. It is now the central powers' next move and the masses In both empires are determined that It shall be a conciliatory move, The situation Is particularly tense In Austria-Hungary. With Russia out of the war nnd the Kalian situation a stalemate, the dual monarchy would have few, If any, obstacles In Its road toward a peace. President Wllson'i principles have permeated Austria from one end to the other, and Czer- nln Is looked upon to redeem his prom Ises, American Army in France. A strong German attack following a heavy barrage fire against the Amer ican trenches in the Chemin des I ames sector was repulsed with losses to the attackers. The well placed American machine guns sent streams of bullets Into the advancing enemy, and, as the German barrage fire lifted, the American artillery quickly laid down a curtain of fire, the Germans retiring without a single prisoner. There were no American casualties. Five French soldiers were wounded. The Americans stayed in their dug outs until the proper time, when they jumped to the guns and fought like veterans. Wednesday one officer and one man were killed and two were wounded by nemy shellfire. One American sol dier was "gassed." The Germans made a gas attack also in this sector, firing 00 projectiles of high per cent. as and 20 high explosive shells. One American soldier is dead nnd Ight are suffering from the effects of poisonous gas, so far as reported, but It is probable that more casualties will develop, as in the Toul sector. There was an attack Monday, but the number of casualties to the Amer ican troops In tills sector since they became engaged cannot be deter mined. Al! the killed and wounded In these operations are from the New England States. The American artillery obliterated a mine-throwing position held by the nemy in another sector. A stray German shill foil on an American ammunition train, killing two and wounding four soldiers. A town behind the American lines was i-lulled, one soldier being killed and five wounded. A dozen shells fell in the town. The number of soldiers suffering from the effects of the recent German attack was increased by 20, bring ing the total gas rasualti' a to 80. Four Sentenced To Die. Washington. Four American sol diers, e.uiLi't asleep while doing sentry duty in the first line trenches, have bee n sentenced to death, but General Pershinc. although he has authority to carry out tlio sentences, has re ferred their cahcs to the War Depart ment for i ( view. These are tiie first cases of the kind since the American troops went to France. One soldier has beep exe cuted there for an unspeakable of fense on a French child, and in his case General Pershing acted swiftly without as much as referrinc 'f to Washington. In these cases, however, some ex tenuating circumstances may be found for the men, tired nnd nerve worn by front linn trench duty In a hitherto unknown manner of warfare, to save them from the death penalty at the hands of their own fellows. President Wilson probably, in the end, will review their cases. Going to sleep on sentry duty has long been recognized as an unforgivable of fense, punishable by death, nnd such rases, rare as they have been In the American army, have furnished some of the most absorbing incidents of its history. One of the most touching recollections which attaches i the memory of Lincoln was his pardon of a country hoy, who, taggeii om oy tho hard duty of campaigning, wen' to sleep on a sentry post. TURKS TAKE TREBIZOND. Clear Russian Bands From Black Sea Port. Amsterdam. A dispatch received here from Constantinople says that Turkish troops have entered Trebi zond, on the Illaclc Sea coast of Asia Minor, and cleared It of "bands." WASHINGTON. The Emergency Fl'.et News, a week ly publication of the Shipping Hoard's Emergency Fleet Corporation, de signed to keep all departments of the corporation Informed of the work of building the Government merchant ship fleet, has made its appearance. Instead of having been destroyed by the Internal Revenue ISuraiu, $:!00,000 worth of opium and its derivatives, seized under the Harrison Narcotic law, would he available for hospital use In the war under a bill favorably reported to the House. Women aspirants to radio opera tors' positions in the Navy and Naval Reserve force were notified by the tiepartmi'iit that, women are not de sired for such positions because they call fov long experience and for both hind and sea duty. John K. r.rnson, of Keene, N. J., was appointed solicitor of the 1'urenu of Valuation of the Interstate Commerce Con mission. Cgar-maKing, paper manufacturing ami the iron and steel mills were the or.y industries out or 13 Investigated ly the Iiureau of Labor Statistics which employed more persons In Jan uary, litis, than in Iho same month last year. Tobacco would be included In Army rations under a bill Introduced In tlio Ifouso by Representative Galllvan, of Massachusetts, Commander H. G. Sparrow, who hat been acting r.s naval censor for sev eral months, has been relieved ant Ordered to a sea post 29 IN LOST WITH NAVAL TUG Cherokee Goes Down in Gale Off Maryland Coast. SKIPPER IS AMONG MISSING Little Seagoing Craft Thrown At Mercy Of Mountainous Seat When Steering Gear Breaks During Fifty-Mile Blow. Philadelphia. Twenty-nine men are believed to have lost their lives when the sea-going naval tug Cherokee foundered In a severe gale 15 miles off the Maryland Coast. Ten survivors and the bodies of eight other members of the crew of 39 were brought here on two British rescue ships and land ed at the Philadelphia Navy Yard. No truce of the remaining members of the crew was found. Among those missing is Junior Lieutenant Edward I. Newell, the commander of the tug. Ordinarily the Cherokee carried a crew of 40, but one man was not aboard. According to the captain of one of the rescue ships, the primary cause of the disaster was the breaking of the steering gear. A 50-mlle north west gale was blowing at the time and the little vessel was at the mercy of mountainous seas. The tug was thrown broadside to the waves and wallowed in the turbulent sea until her hatches were battered In. In the meantime two rafts were launched and the crew abandoned the ships as she was about to founder. Tells Of Rescue. "1 saw wreckage about six miles from tlio vrene of the disaster," said the captain. "Later 1 found an up turned boat and then we sighted the raft on widen there were 12 men. We took them all aboard and two died from exposure. I saw six bodies nnd summoned another vessel to pick them up, as I wanted to give assistance to the living men. Virtually all the 12 men on the raft wvre unconscious when picked up. There were four men on the second raft. Two were washed overboard and the other two died. The wireless man aboard the Chero kee stuck to his post to the end. NO KHAKI FOR HOME GUARD. They Must Wear Blue Uniforms De spite Protest. Washington. Members of the new United Stiites guard will not be per mitted to wear regulation khaki and olive drab despite their complaints that the old army blue uniforms pro vided have subjected them to the ap pellation of "Stay-at-home-heroes." War liepartnient officials explained that blue uniforms such as formerly worn by regulars were adopted for the guard to ohviate the necessity of using cloth needed for the fighting forces. The United States guard recently was authorized strictly for guard duty within the United States. STUDENTS NOT EXEMPTED. Members Of Military Training Units Sti ! Subject To Draft. Washington. College students who are members of the military training units at their institutions and who are within the draft ages are not exempt from the operation of the selective service act, the War Department held In a memorandum sent to officers on duty as military Instructors at the schools. NEW OUTBREAK IN IRELAND. Troops Sent Into County Clare To Assist Police. London. The outbreak of lawless ness In County Clare, Ireland, It Is announced officially, rendered neces sary Sunday the sending of additional troops to the county to assist the po lice. County Clare has been declared n special area under the defense of the Realm act. SOFT COAL OUTPUT GAINS. Production Reported Almost Back To Normal. Washington Good weather and a clearing of car congestion brought bituminous coal production almost hack to normal in the week ending February 10. The week's output, the ileological Survey announced, totaled 11,084,000 tons, nearly a million tons more than that of the previous week. An average production per working day of 1,847,000 tons was the highest since early December. NO PEACE HERTLING SPEECH Not Taken Seriously By Wash ington Officials. NOFORMALCOMMENTNEEDED Count von Hertling'a Treatment Of The Subject Considered Ironical "Vague and Con fusing." Washington. Count von Hertling'a spoech in the Reichstag, continuing the discussion of the war aims of the belligerent powers, has not changed the situution, in the opinion of high officials here. Instead of marking an advance toward peace it is regarded rather as deliberately calculated to strengthen the hands of the German militaristic party by endeavoring to convince the German proletariat of the Impracticable nature of President Wilson's aims as disclosed in his last address to Congress on February 11. While stating his readiness to ac cept the President's four fundamental principles for a biusls of peace, the German Chancellor dismissed them as idealistic and unworkable, by Insisting that they must depend for their ap plication upon the realization of condi tions which cannot be met. In the official view his treatment of the sub ject was ironical and designed for very different ends than the advancement of pence. There will be no immediate formal comment upon this latest contribution to the debate on war aims and peace aspirations. Experience has taught officials that important qualifications are to be found usually in the full text of the speeches of the spokesman of the Central Powers. Attention was directed by officials to President Wilson's former char acterization of the German Chan cellor's utterances as "very vague and confusing," and It was said that the President's comment had a peculiarly apt application to the latest speech, in which von Hertling signified his fundamental agreement with President Wilson's four principles. President Wilson in his last ad dress to Congress said of tho Chan cellor's delivered a few days before: "Ills discussion and acceptance of our genernl principles lead him to no practicable conclusions. He refuses to apply them to the substantial Items which must constitute the body of any final settlement." The speech was carefully studied by President Wilson and State Depart ment officials, who noted particularly von Hertling's references to Ireland, India and Egypt nnd regarded them as calculated to create discord between the Entente Allies and continue a de ception of the German people, who apparently believe the military party is willing to make peace without an nexations and indemnities. Von Hertling's suggestion of a con ference of the belligerents apparently meets with no greater favor than here tofore, and officials see not the slight est hope of a "round-table discussion" in advance of a complete acceptance by the Central Powers of the broad principles upon which the Entente is willing to consider peace terms. BRITISH LOSE 18 VESSELS. Week's Sinkings Include 14 Of 1,600 Tons Or More. London. Eighteen British mer chantmen were sunk by mine or sub marine in the past week, according to the British Admiralty report. Of these, 14 W'ere vessels of 1,600 tons or over and four -were under that ton nage. Seven fishing vessels also were sunk. World War in Brief Hostile raids were repulsed north west of St. Quentin, in the neighbor hood of Ilullecourt nnd east of Ver nelles, according to the British War Office report. To assist Spain In moving supplies to General Pershing's forces the Unit ed States is ready, the War Trade Hoard announced, to release for Span ish use some of Its own badly needed railway materials. After a heavy bombardment, Ger man troops in the Champagne at tempted to recapture the positions re cently taken by the French at Butte Du Mcsnil. Paris says the Germans were halted by the French fire. The British hospital ship, Glenart Castle, was sunk in the Bristol Chan nel. There were no patients aboard. Amsterdam. Speaking before th Reichstag the Imperial German Chan cellor, Count von Hertling, made this declaration: "I can fundamentally agree with the four principles which, in President Wilson's view, must be applied In a mutual exchange of views, and thin declare with President Wihon that a general peace can be discussed on such a basis. "Only one reserve need be made in this connection: These principles must not only be proposed by the Pres ident of the United States, but must also actually be recognized by all states and peoples. But this goal has not yet been reached. There Is still no court of arbitration established by all the nations for the preservation of peace In the name of justice. When President Wilson incidentally say that the German Chancellor is speak ing to the tribunal of the entire world I must decline this tribunal as pn ju diced, Joyfully as I -would greet It if an Impartial court of arbitration ei Isted, and gladly as I would co-openite to realize such ideals. "Unfortunately, however, there is no trace of similar statements on the part of the leading powers of the Entente. England's war aims are still thorough ly Imperialistic and she wants to im pose on the world a pence according to England's good pleasure. When England talks about the people's rights of self-determination she does not think of applying the principle to Ireland, Egypt and India. "It has been repeatedly said that we do not contemplate retaining Belgium, but that we must be safeguarded from tho danger of a country with which we desire after the war to live in peare and friendship becoming the object or Jumplng-off ground of enemy machina tions. If, therefore, a proposal came from the opposing side for example, from the Government in Havre we should not adopt an antagonistic at titude, even though the discussion ut first might only be unbinding. "Meanwhile, I really admit that President Wilson's message of Febru ary 11 constitutes perhaps a small step toward a mutual rapproachetnent." With reference to a statement re cently made by, Walter Runclman, t he former president of the Board of Agri culture, In the British Cabinet, the Chancellor said: "I can only agree with Mr. Runcl man If he meant that we should he much nearer peace if proper responsi ble representatives of the belligerent powers would meet In conclav for dis cussion. That would be a way to re move all intentional and unintentional misunderstandings and bring about an agreement on many Individual ques tions. I am thinking especially in this connection of Belgium." HOSPITAL SHIP SUNK. Only 34 Out Of 200 Saved When Glen art Castle Is Torpedoed. Swansea. The British hospital ship Glenart Castle, which went down in the Bristol Channel, was torpedoed, according to survivors, 34 of whom were landed. Nothing so far has been learned of the fate of the others, in cluding lied Cross doctors, nurses and orderlies. There were approximately 200 persons aboard the hospital ship, 150 of whom were members of the crew. Quartermaster Shltler, who was th last man to leave the ship said: "1 was on deck at the time. A fn minutes before the torpedoing the helmsman called attention to a dim light flickering on the surface of the water some distance off. It disap peared an Instant later, but the officer of the deck was Instantly suspicious and ordered the course changed. II then ordered the alarm sounded for lifeboat drill as a precautionary meas ure. "Almost everybody aboard was asleep at the time and most of the men tumbled to the deck In the scan tiest attire. Few saved more than trousers and shirt, and probably nine men out of every 10 were barefooted. The men assigned to the starboard lifeboats found them useless, either the boats or the davits being smashed by the shock of the explosion." NEGRO TROOPS IN RIOT. Twenty-Six Face Court-Martial For Outbreak At Camp Pike. Little Rock, Ark. Twentylx negro soldiers of the Five Hundred and Twelfth Engineer Service Battalion are In the guard liouse at Camp I'ike awaiting court-martial as a result of riot In a mess hall at the camp. A white non-commissioned officer suf fered a painful, but not serious scalp wound. ATTEMPT TO KILL KRYLENKO. Displaced As Commander-in-Chief Of The Bolsheviki Forces. liOndon. Ensign Krylenko, the Hus slan commander-in-chief, was shot and slightly wounded on Saturday fn Yei rograd by a Socialist, according to on Exchange Telegraph dispatch from Amsterdam. Krylenko's wound was in the neck. His assailant was & rested. The report of the shooting was received in a telegram from Cei man sources,
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