THE RUSSO-GERMAN PEACE
REGARDED AS A SCRAP OF PAPER. PETROGRAD IN A FIGHTING MOOD. Received March 5, 2 p.m.. New York, March 4. The United Press’ Petrograd correspondent says that the peace treaty signed with Germany is regarded as a scrapjOf papar. Enthusiasm for fighting is at the highest level here. Petrograd, March 4, The pan-Executive Council has called an extraordinary session of soldiers, peasants and at Moscow for the 12th March to decide whether to accept or reject peace. Allied Consuls have arrived at Moscow from Kieff. COMPETITIVE BOMB DROPPING THE GERMANS OUT-BOMBED.; London, March 4, The Press Bureau reports that the enemy dropped in January, in the day-time, 221, and in the night-time 1261 bombs in the area of British occupation in France, while naval, military and Australian air services dropped 5900 in the daytime and 1753 in the night-time £ in the enemy areas.
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Bibliographic details
Rangitikei Advocate and Manawatu Argus, Volume XLII, Issue 11478, 5 March 1918, Page 8
Word Count
146THE RUSSO-GERMAN PEACE Rangitikei Advocate and Manawatu Argus, Volume XLII, Issue 11478, 5 March 1918, Page 8
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