BOLSHEVIK CAMPAIGNS.
PEACE FOR CZECHOSLOVAKS. By Telestraph.—Press Assn.—Copyrleht London. March 22. The Bolsheviks have sent a second Note to the Czecho-Slovaka, offering peace, and declaring that economic relations would greatly benefit both countries. The CV.echo-Slovak Government is conferring with the Allies on the proposal.—Renter. Washington, March 24. The Lithuanian Executive Committee here has l>een advised that a Lithuanian Mission has proceeded to Moscow 10 negotiate with Soviet Russia for the return of prisoners and to discuss preliminary peace arrangements. CHINESE TROOPS IN SIBERIA. Peking, March li.' It is understood that the Government ha.s ordered the withdrawal of Chinese troops from Siberia.—Aus.—N.Z. Cable Assn. I Moscow, March 28. The Cossack Congress passed u resolution promising loyalty to Soviet Russia. / DENIKIN PUSHED BACK. London, March 25. A semi-official message says: In South Russia Denikin's armies are being pressed back against the Caucasus Mountains, and probably the Bolsheviks will shortly hold the whole of the Cossack territory as far as the Caucasus, and will also con- ] trol the Caspian, and the new, Caucasian Republic and Persia will be exposed to invasion.—lmperial Service.
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Taranaki Daily News, 27 March 1920, Page 5
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179BOLSHEVIK CAMPAIGNS. Taranaki Daily News, 27 March 1920, Page 5
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