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Show ODESSA REVOLTS; IKESJPS III Soviet Government Declares Kolchak and Associates "Outlaws." IvOXLiOX, Auk. 18. The Iioisiievikl have lfc'311 driven from Ocie'iaa hy thfl Ijofjula'- of tiie city, accord In;? to reports niolvcd 1-y th Lritiah war office. It Is reported a lao tliut tlio soviet forces are evaluating K!i;v and the cntiro Ukraine. T..OX1XJX, Aug. S. A dTco d(;clari:ife Admiral Kolchak und thi ail-ltufiman f.-al- ( iht:t at i;tnMk to bv outlaws has beon im-puud im-puud by tiio soviet government, according to a wlrel:fl ine.snage from Aloieow. Trie-admiral Trie-admiral and tim of! leers comrnandinff tne force a of liia K'Vrnnujnf. in Siberia are declared to bo subject to immediate ar-reui. ar-reui. 'f I'.XXA, Saiurday, Aupr. 11. (Ey the Aa;iOcl;Lte,l I'l-as.) It Is report rd that the non-1 'lobide vik L k rain lana have invited th Poles to help them rapture Kiev. proniU;,i to ,ny t.'-;;; with :rops wlilch liio iioirdievll'.l would yet otherwiae. Ferdinand at Budapest. BUDA I'KST, Saturday, Av.. 16. fRy t);e AfirtotMated Vi huh. -Kin Ferdinand of Itumanla, according to reliable reports, vifiitcd iludupest laat week Incognito. Kouc J I unitarian monitors, manned by Brltlbii Hamen, Juive arrived here. They carry fivo-lnch Rums and are under the command of Xico Admiral Drneat Trou-brklvro. Trou-brklvro. Archduke Joseph, liead of the Hungarian Hunga-rian atate, denied today that lie had re-(olved re-(olved a letter from former Kmperor harlc3, 03 charjrod In dispatches from ItudapCHt to I'.erlui newspapera. The latter, lat-ter, It la alleged, ordered liim to tako over tho power in JlunKary and thanked him lor Jus services to the I laps burg dy-iiasty. dy-iiasty. J' he letter, ns publlshod In Berlin, according ac-cording to those familiar with Mapaluir court documents, bears the stamp of fof-tery. fof-tery. M is pointed out on behalf of Archduke Joseph tlnit lie cannot exorcise tiie power of a sovereign, hut can act only as recent for tho in teres I a of the former emperor mid iiis eldest sin. According to the law oi succession in f u nga ry, it Is said no archduke i-an ascend tiie throne while a maie dcsrendaitt of a kins is alive or even if the k'.ng k;;s been banished. Ured to Act Quickly. l;l'DA!''f;:ST, Thm-Rday, Au?. 14. ("By the Associated Press. Brigadier General Harry 11. 1 '.a ndtioltr,, American member of the allied military mission here, is urging Ids oo lie;) g lies to ask the peace conference confer-ence to act quickly in regard to the presence pres-ence of Rumanians In Hungary. This action ac-tion was taken in view of reports coming in from all sides that tho Rumanians continue con-tinue to requisition food supplies. Captain Thomas C. Ore gory, chief allied al-lied food administrator In central Europe, takes a strong position regarding food, and will permit none to enter Hungary as lonp as tho .Rumanians continue their p! ei ire a. This food was purchased by him with Hungarian money which he obtained ob-tained in Vienna when the communist regime re-gime collapsed. Constantino Dlamandy, the Rumanian hiph commissioner hero, stated today that he would n tternnt to remove the censorship censor-ship from the allied press, but complained that he did not have control of the military mili-tary authorities. Feisal Going to Paris.1 PARIS, Aug. IS. Prince Feisal, son of Hussein Ben All. king of the Hedjas, will embark at Beirut today to come to Paris and resume his place at the head of the Arab delegation. He is dissatisfied with the settlement of Syrian and Persian questions, according to the French press. Tho aspirations of France In Syria are being discussed by French newspapers in connection with the Persian-Anglo understanding, under-standing, which is looked upon as providing provid-ing for a British protectorate in Persia. ' Until the Persian treaty is ratified, dele gates to the peace conference think, it is improbable that It will come formally before be-fore tho conference, although ft is of first Importance in the question of the dismemberment dis-memberment of Turkey. The situation regarding re-garding Turkey apparently Is deadlocked until the United States decides whether it will accept a mandate for Armenia or ! elsewhere. Several French newspapers, in discuss- I lng the departure of Prince Feisal for Paris declare that France cannot deal with "British agents," but must nress her claims to Syria before all the allies. |