DENIKIN'S MARCH

Dominion, Volume 13, Issue 9, 6 October 1919, Page 5

DENIKIN'S MARCH

WITHIN 240 MILES OF MOSCOW

THE ALLIED ULTIMATUM TO VON DER GOLTZ

By Toleerapli—Press Association—Qopyright London, October 2. Tho Australian Press learns that tho Baltic Governments have-decided not to make a separate pcaco with the Bolsheviki, but merely to endeavour to ar< range for the cessation of hostilities. The outstanding featuro of the week is Denikin's rapid advance towards Voronets. He is now within 240" miles of Moscow. There was some fighting between Denikin's and Petlura's forces. In the Ukraine, Wrangel's troops have begun to advance doWn the Volga, Kolchak has forced the enemy to evacuate Tobolsk— Aus.-N.JS. Cable' Assn. BEDS HOPE TO PEACH ARCHANGEL. (Rec. October 5, 11.10 p.m.) London, October :). A Bolshevik headquarters' wireless message to the northern troops says: "Now that Hie Anglo-Amori:an forces have withdrawn, half the battle is won, and tho Red Army should take Archangel hoforo winter."—Aus.-N.sj. Cable Assn. VON DER GOLTZ NO REPLY TO ALLIED NOTE. Paris, 'October 2. Germany lias not yet replied to the Allied Note regarding the recall of von der Goltz and tho German troops in the Baltic province*.—Reuter. A REPLY ON THE WAY. (Rec. October 5, 5.5 p.m.) Berlin, October 2. Germany to-morrow will dispatch a reply to the Entente's ultimatum, and wkl promise tho evacuation of the Baltic Provinces. A German wireless report announces that von der Go'.tz's departure is imminent, although a definite date cannot be fixed, owing to the unsettled state of the country, but'the Government's instructions will, it is declared, be carried out loyally.—Aus.-N.55. Cable Assn. CONFERENCE OF BALTIC.-STATES. Stockholm, October 2. . iV conference of the Baltic States regarding peaco and the. formation of an alliance of Baltic States reached a full agreement as to joint action.—Renter. AMERICAN BRIGADIER MISSING REPORTED CAPTURE BY THE BOLSHEYIKI. Warsaw, October 2. Anxiety is felt for the fate of one of the most distinguished officers of the American Army, Brigadier-General Edgar Jadwin. Ho was the constructional engineer for the Panama Canal and second in command of the American Supply Services during; the war. The American Peace Delegation sent him to Kieff on September It to report on conditions iu the Ukraine. He was accompanied by Lieutenant Bowe, British mif.itary control officer in Warsaw. The Ukrainian Government asked for information and a report. General Jadwin interviewed Petlura at Knziatyn, and then went west to Fastoff in company with Lieutenant Bowe, and since has not been heard from. It is believed that the officers have fallen into the hands of Red troops. Peasants in the region of Fastoff state that two Entente generals vera captured and shot.—Router.