davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The public ledger., 1919-06-23

women."-Mrs. JOHN KoPPELMANN, r.,
No. l, Mclean, Nebraska.
This famous root and herb remedy,
Lydia 3. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound, has been restoring women of
America to health for more than forty
years and it will well pay any woman
who suffers from displacements, in
tiammation, liberation, Irregularities,
backache, headaches, nervousness or
"the blues" to give this successful
remedy trial.
For special suggestions in regard to
your ailment write Lydia E. Pinkham
Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass. The result
Of its long eXnerience 10 at Your service
The public ledger., 1919-06-23
NO SPECIAL SUFFRAGE
SESSION, BLACK SAYS

Frankfort KY, June 23.-In re-
sponse to telegram from the Gov
ernor of Minnesota asking him II he
would call special session of the
General Assembly to adopt the wom-
ans suffrage amendment. Gov. Black
replied that such action would not
expedite the suffrage cause any, as the
Kentucky General Assembly meets in
regular session in January He said
1t would be impossible to call ses-
sion much in advance OF that time,
anyhow, and the result will not yet
be awaiting the action Of Kentucky.
The public ledger., 1919-06-23
ILLUSTRATED HISTORY OF
WORLD WAR GIVEN SCHOOL

Mr.. Robert Cochran has presented
to the Maysville High School copies
Of the London Illustrated News dur
ing the war period. These magazines
have been bound in twenty volumns
and will be placed in the High School
Library. They make a splendid Illus
trated history of the world war.
The public ledger., 1919-06-23
Pearlie Mae Writes

Pearlie Mae lives in small home
which is overfowing with children.
She lives far back in the country; but
she is getting results in her club work.
The home demonstration agent under
whose instruction Pearlie Mae works,
reports the little girl set As eggs
which Matched 43 chickens. A late let
ter to the home demonstration agent
says:
Dear Friend: My tomato plants is
up. am look ginf for you most
any day. Yours truly,
"pearlie Mae"
The public ledger., 1919-06-23

Compound to a ii
women who suffer
from any functional
disturbance, as it
has done me more
good than all the
doctors medicine.
Since taking it l
have a fine healthy
baby girl and have
gainedin health and
strength. My hus-
band and l both
praise your med
- Ill
The public ledger., 1919-06-23

Not much to do but fereyhy wait for the M of July
10 what = going 10 happen.
The public ledger., 1919-06-23
AND SOME OTHERS

The shot that sank the Lusana sank the German empire
New York Commercial
The public ledger., 1919-06-23

Training Service oficials. that both
the workers and instructors may save
time and effort In tho learning Of this
difficult and exacting art.
The public ledger., 1919-06-23
To ALL WOMEN
Who ARE ILL
This Woman Recommends
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege.
table Compound-Her
Personal Experience.

Mclean, Neb.-"I want to recon-
mend Lydia =. Pinkham's Vegetable
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1919-05-03
HOW ARD PETIT
WRITES FROM FRANCE

ndcl recent date Private Howard
Petit. writes from France 10 his par
cnts. Nh and Mr.. George VI. Pcttt.
Of near SNOW Hill tina, h. Was at Nice
enjoying = furlouph. When H. was
there it wa, like >ummcrWith oranges
and lemons growing. and everything
lovely. Ncc. he said. was the love
hest place imaginable, and h. would
not attcmp, to describe it. aS it would
require hook to do /, justice.
Before the Armi>tcc. h. had been
in severe fighting TO quote from hi.
letter: w hcld the front Inc trench
for TWO weeks hoforc We went over
after them uhe Gclman,) w vent
o,cl the top before light on the morn
Ing Of Septcmhc 18Th AftcI driving
forward i've day and nights " were"
relieved Oul company came on; with
% men out Of ~ The company was
filled up twice. and hon Oh" Ainn>-
tico wa signed We had only - men
The War has mad !. great impress
upon his mind IS h. SAY before clos
ing his letter: Il wouldn't ,;&c . mill
ion dollars fol What hay, cen AM
learned since laS, May"
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1919-05-03

SIR. y. Frank fook, was taken
to tfc Peninsula General Hospital.
salisbury Mondal afternoon ~ ~
John L. Rilo! to be- oppatod upon loi
app.rdiciti, b. Diet operated tho
amt day Her case Wa very -Di-
~ one hut - ans PLEASED 70 .ay
She Is getting along a. WI 3. could
be- expected
4 -urpriSc was ei,"u 10 Mr. and
Mr.. Thoha. L. Exam la-; SUNDAY
toror d Nj Eyat thirty seventh
birthday The ruc-e were: Nr and
Mr. Sidney Pussy n lndianto"n,
Nj and Mn. M~rIl stevens and
famtly, M and NJ Glen Evans and
family. and Mfs f.I,anoa Evans. all
Of SNOW Hill At an earl! hour. cake
AMI 10 cream Vorc served. All greatly
rrioycd The day, and lcf, wishing MIR.
Exams many more happy birthdays
Mr. William 6. Bowdon. of Sails
bury. has been helping u~ to ge' iid
Of = big rush Of work in The Mosscn-
gcl Office. You VIII notice that The
Nc. scngei has been compelled to run
a - page paper for the past two
V,cl~. l. Is great advertising
mcd.wn When you have -om'thinp
,-,.t ,.up, N. ruEii,. .n ift ,,U youit
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1919-05-03
BERLIN


:. 'i''''' Y l'''h' '' l'n'he'on'
''', r. Z" ~" u ~ WEB
"''''''''t 'o"'
came "''.'' '' .''..l 9 'a''' "'"H 70
,.''"', W. '"'.''' - "'S F'''H''"o'h'''
N''' r''''I' i'. turning Oh MON
="
W.. '.''''' Gum ., ''a.'So".!'
~" ''i' '''''''' ''"'''''l' IL % '>,'''s
'''H '..''io'' we "' Ia o. 'he''
amy. ~. II 'pp'i' Oh u''ua!'
we - l''h'oh Ni'''''h.' OF I'm
KERN '''' ma .''s "''h N.>''"p h''
h'o'h'i' Nlts. ho'''''s - J" h'l'Y lo'
'h' pas "''N' rev u'rha'hS Is eA-
p''''' 70 J''h '''l mere 'h'S Week
MI. 'oih j Meas mas peeh III
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1919-05-03

HAYNES CAR FOR SALE !
Five passenger, siN cylinder Haynes
touring car. 1910 model In first class
condition. Will sell cheap. o. W.
Wilson. Snow Hill. Nd.
MINISTER'S AND SCHOOL
TEACHERS Who wish to incr"aS"
their income by digniiicd means.
should correspond with THE BAL III
MORE MEMS. PROMOTION DE
PARTMENT. Baltimore. MARYLAND.
NOTICE TO TOMATO GROW
Frs am ready to contract Win
tomato growers this season AT $1,000
per ton. Contracts may be- made with
me direct, OF with y. II. bradford 4
Son. james ~ Hancock, Snow lilll.
Md.
FOX SALE \ splendid 1915
Cole Eight" automobile. In first
class condition. Has been run less than
5000 miles. A good bar"ain tor som"-
onc. Owncf has other machines.
Apply 20 kcn~cy'- Garage for demon.
,tration.
Cal at Holloway's Garage and
SEQ the Liberty Sin. It, a real can.
Get in il and run / yourself ana he
Your own Judge Price. >i510.00 {. q. b..
factory. We are distributors tor
Worcester County. north Of Gf'llctre",
including rocomokc City.
FOOT EXPERT COMING 7. H.,
Collins Il son have arranged 10 have
q foot expert. especially trained At
Dr Scholls school of practiped'cs, to
be- at thair store on SATURDAY and
Monday. May 10Th and 18th. lic sur"
10 can. ana BE- fitted simply. easily,
incypeusivcly. with just the appli-
ancc you need You will notice the
difference ~ once you will walk oHl
of the store with a new spring" in
your step. new and wonderful feel
ing OF comfort. The only cost is III"
price of the appliance, depending on
the type you need. This is Il wonder
full opportunity for any one suffering
with foot trouble to get relief. T. II.
Collins & Son, Snow Hill. Md.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1919-05-03
ERTAlNMENT FOR
WAR WORK FUND

4 musical program por,od
ai,h readings. Will BE- given at What
coa, IT. F.. Chmcb tins cfljdas) even
my. 70. the benefit Of thu Na on
phans Fund.
The program VIII be- follows:
instrumental Trio Ml ". r.
Duffy. M.s Nan Erimci. Nh Joseph
Godfrey
Vocal Solo ~ You onl. KNEW"
81 Ma. Parsons
Reading "Mirandy on tbe Mono,
ory Of Domcsticity,' Mi,- Lena Rig
gin.
Piano Solo Hungarian l,hap. odio,
No. - Nj, Sallic Sterling
Vocal solo "llaytimc" Oily
Spcake Mr-. George v Vincent
Choru Mi>cd Voice..
Reading SANDY. Romance ac-
companicd ll music Mis- Naio Hen
man
Piano puc, CW "Ecrceusc" CO
NO Surrender" Nh. Pauline y.
MURRAY, Mrs. William T. Duffy,
Vocal solo "Sprngtidc" Ecckcr.
Mr.. {. {. HOLLOWAY
MaIc Quartet The Church IN rhc
N.ldv God"
>Nlonolopu Camera Clicks" Nh.
- II
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1919-05-03
Local and Personal


tilc> in Philadelphia.
Mr. Gcmg, ". Wonnell has been
on jho SICK list this week
Mis- Marpic Northam returned
homo sunday from u visit to friend,
in Virginia.
Mrs Thomas 1immons Of rhjla
dclpuia Is the guos, Of Nh aud NJ.
William +. Era,tcn
Mis-. Addir kinp, Of ritisvillc.
Is visiting her cousin, Mis-. Mac Par
sons. this week.
The foot n the fish horn i. heard
in thu land, and Ocean City trout ar
going Al 10 cent per pound.
Nh. and Mr.. Walter j. Doyle, Of
Philadelphia. hayc been the guests
of Nh and Mr.. John L. Nock this
week.
olive Dalc Collins. .r.. and Al
fred Dashicll have returned to Phila-
lclphia to resume their studies at tho
Episcopal Academy.
Mr.. and Mrs Harris 5. Corddry
and Mrs. james l.. Whalcy returned
TIM, week from week trip to BaltI-
more and Philadelphia.
Mis- Ber,jc Bradford ha roturn
I'd homc from visit to Philadelphia.
Mr.. Harry Bradford. whom sh" nc
companied. will return today.
MI. Peter Tlphman. Of Cri>iicld.
uho lived in Snow Hin ycaI~ ago. ha-
been here this week on visit to his
brother, Mr.. Al. rilghman.
pr. }. Beverly North. Of Ana
costa. y. c., was q week end visitor
At the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Marion
=. Hargis. with his wife and daugh-
ter. Jean.
Victor Keen pitched a winning
game Monday in a contest between
the Maryland state College and Wash
inrton and Lee University. Keen j, =
twi,cr for thc MARYLAND boy-.
Elder l.. +. Coulter of Philad'l-
phia, will preach in Pitts Creek Old
School Baptist Church sunday, May
18th. Al 3 O'Clock, =. m. An invitation
is extended to all who wish to BE-
present.
The Ladies AID society Of Wcs-
les NJ +. Church will be entertained
by Mis- Mary lIolston, Saturday
evening, May Bid. a candy social
win be hold in connection with the
meeting.
We are pleased 10 learn that PRIV
ate Chester j. Morphct. 18th Division.
3lGth Infantry. has arrived from over
sea- Private Morphct has been q
sufferer from shcll-,hock since No
vombcr 10Th He is at New Port
News. but expect TO be- abl" to come
home in 4 few days.
ills. Charles ). Mac Grcgor and
son. Master Iurncll Mac Grogor, left
Wednesday on visit to her sister,
Mrs, Alexander Russell. and family.
in Baltimore. Before returning HON"
thcy will visi, New York. and will be-
accompanied home by MI. Mae Gre
gor, who j., nov in New York
Mr.. and Mrs. Titus lIottcnstein
ana daughter. of Willow Grove, Pa.
accompanied by Nh and Mr., Irving
rlunsickcr, also OF Willow Grove. left
Monday Via automobile for their
homes, after having enjoyed q pleas
an, ten day to his father, Nh. a. G..
llottcnstcin. OF near SNOW Hill. and
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Carey.
Of mean rocomokc.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1919-05-03

Nrs. John c. Baker and children
are visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Juckott. in Camden. \. j.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1919-05-03
THURSDAY
Morning Session.

Morning Session. Reorganization
PRAYER and Song Led by the Pastor
l0I Reconstruction n the Sunday School
Roll Gall OF Our County Forces B Led by the Prsdent
DISTINCT Count Supi OF Chdrens Work
OF the Child Miss Maggie Wilson Baltimore
Unemployed Problem Rev f. Mou D BALTIC
II 40 Offering Announcements
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1919-05-03

NOMINATED

At well attended town meet
ing, held in the Municipal Build
ing Thursday night. Mr.. William
ID. Corddry was made chairman
and +. W. Marshall, secretary.
The following gentlemen were
unanimously nominated to sue
coed themselves as City Council
men:
WILLIAM I. HEARNE
CHARLES a. CLARKE
GEORGE W. VINCENT
All are well-known business
men and taxpayers.
The election comes off next
Monday afternoon.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1919-05-03
Conferences.

Noon l2+j County and Districts
Super,n,enden,s OF Chlldrens
Work. with Miss Wilson Re
ports OF Disuic, Superin,endenu
plans Tor the new year
80 to 500 I'm separate ROOM All
Ch,ldrcns Workers. with Mise
Wilson.
ll5 to 200 I'm the church, Young
Peoples Workers. with DR..
FERGUSON
Nominating Committee. IS announe-
ed b, Chairman
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-02

formed men are pessimistic and APP
prchenaivc at ominous signs which
show tendency toward anarchy"
"Thc Telegraph" which printed two
long reports this week feom corrc4
spondent who is viewing the situation
IN Germany. prints another to-day cor
tohoreting the worst features Of re-
ports Of hhrdehirs among the German
people, The correspondent contends
that If the Allies do not act immedt
stely there will be no Germany 10 ne
gotiate with, because anarchy will take
the place Of the government"
The article declares that the Entente
powers must send help at once by dis
patching foodstuifs, even If that IN
wolves a considerable relaxation Of the
blockade
The Daily News in its editorial
comment, refers to an unofficial report
that the Allied Economic Council at
Paris presented to the Council of Ten
a categorical demand for an immediate
raising of the blockade, it being said
that the demand was based on the re-
ports of British officers who recently
investigated conditions in Germany.
There can be no two opinions &c
garding the wisdom of this recommen-
dation," the newspaper says; the only
question is whether II comes too late"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-02
London Press Fears
Spread Of Bolsherik
Control in Germany

LONDON, March l,-Severai of this
mornings newspapers feature articles
on the internal decentralization of Ger
many and the dangerous growth of
Bolshevism as "A result of lack of food
and the increase of unemployment, and
express editorially deep concern at the
problem thus created for the Allies.
Various reports concur in declaring
that the situation is extremely urgent,
A Reuters report describes the posi-
ton of Germany as more precarious
than it was last November.
"Discontent is growing, the people
are hungry, neurasthenic and dispir-
tied and the government is unable to
improve material conditions" this re-
port says. "f'arsighted and we'll in.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-02

scrbod IS most orit.eal everywhere IN
disphtchva received Mt Beino. The gen
trnl strikes are extending more and
mora. especially in Central Germany,
where disorder ia Increasing and rail-
way traffic has faitly stopped. Inter
1uption OF telegraph and telephone SER
vices is reported irons various centres
Two hundred thousand persons are idle
in Berlin,
Fears are felt ~ the authorities tlnt
"a reign of terror Is about To begin IN
fflert Gera, Nreis and Halle, 1t Is
reported also hat the Roshevi, dan
ger IS growing IN Eastern Silesla,
dispatch from Basel says the Spar
iaclde forces offered very feeble re
stSt4nco to the HoverAn ent troops when
the the latter TOOK Hamborn on Thurs
day and gave up two cannon, 5000
rifles and quantity OF munitions. At
Essen the number Of strikers is esti-
mated at 800. If the strike continues
1T Erfurt there VIII be strike by the
bourgeolsle as a protest against dis
orders.
1t is reported frcm Copenhagen that
Muenster government troops entered
Duesse ldorf on Friday and occupied
the railway stations and public bud
lngs. The Sp;rtacide leaders escaped
and The town is quiet.
Inc indefinite IostDonement of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-02
Gen. Nocrcker Wobbed and
Robbed Of Federal Pnpers

BERLIN. Feb. % (By Tho Associ-
ated Press General Maorcker, com
mandcr of the troops guarding the
National Assembly at Wcimar, was at
tackled by a mob in Erfurt too day and
robbed &c portfolio containing i'm
portant documents bearing on the
nlans Of the government for dealing
With the strike situation in Central
Germany
The General WAS attacked in front
C the barracks in Erfurt and was
lcatcu severely before Ia could be
rescued. The shoulder straps were
tern from his uniform ny the mob.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-02

ID ARlS, March |. Speaking to
the Kritiah correspondents
Tonight, Arthur j. Ralfour, Brit
ish Secretary for Foreign Affairs,
SAID
"Hy the end of March we shall
at least lac in sight of a prelimi-
nary peace, which will he tire
greatest stride toward universal!
peace, As representative of the
British government am IN Il
position to say that what is 60
ing ON in America at this moment
is more important for the success
of general peace than what is
being done in Paris to-day"
Mr.. Balfour added that the
league of nations would not at
tain. its fullest fruit unless the
United States took an even share
in the great tasks after the peace.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-02

HONOLULU, March The
newspaper "Ninpi Jill to-
day prints u cable mcsango from
Toxic quoting Premicr uara rs
dcclaring in anawcr to an inter
pcllaton in the Diet, that the con
stitution of the league of nations
as formulated at Paris Wa in
compatible with Japan's ideas.
The Premier, the dispatch adds.
SAID that the constitution must be
modified before Japan would find
herself able to join The league.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-02
Allies Call
For End of
U-Boat w ar

1nll discussion before any such measure
ASSUMES definite form.
Another heading of the financial re-
port concerns the method of stabilizing
International exchange. which has been
aeriously deranged throughout the
world by war conditions, the issuance
OF paper currency and other measures.
Another heading is the possibilities of
lnter-Ailied loans from neutral states,
as 1t Is understood that neutrals have
large stocks Of money which may assist
~ the rcadjustment Of world finances.
Covers German Colonies
ne article concerning enemy fnan-
o'al interest IN backward communities
yo'ers such countries as Morocco,
turkey and China and what should
pe done with the German Bagdad rail
way and German concessions in Shan.
Hng and other parts Of China.
inc economic report proposes an
N1ehSive inquiry with respect to raw
materials, their surplus and shortage
}" various couutrica, with view to
S'soilHing exports and imports &C
Vorqing 10 the worlds needs
me most important subject men
Noned relntcs 10 equality of trade on
portuniiies. This docs not affect tarifs
er customs among the various nations,
out seeks to end trade discrimina-
ZION, unjust state monopolies, dump
'Ng methods and favored nation treat
ment
Special Frontiers Board
10 expedite the work Of the peace
ronierence IN defining the approx
mate future frontiers Of the enemy
countries, the Supreme Council has
aecided TO appoint committee com
pfising one member each from the
,hited States, Great Britain, France,
Haiy and Japan. The committee viii
"utlne the frontiers on the basis Of
me recommendation Of the territorial
commissions already appointed or vet
20 be created and submit the dclim.
lta,lons FOR the consideration Of the
conference.
The committee also will make rec
lamentations regarding parts Of from
''efs OF enemy states which are not
included in the scope OF any corr
mission, with the exception Of such
'rontier questions as any Of the pow
is concerned may reserve for dis
cushion in the first instance in the
"upreme Council.
ne Peace Conference Commission
- h%fuatlonhl labor lcRlalation CON
pleted consideration Of the article in
me British draft dealing with the
method Of clecting governing body
Ior the international labor Office, and
zane 70 decision under which coun-
T'es with federal constitutions could
sdnere 70 international labor conven-
lions. N' 20"
me commission adopted the prs
ample of the draft Of the international
.sDcr convention and then parsed the
invention subject ~ further read.
nz 81 the text ny amended for final
approval Samuel Go.npcrs presided
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-02
Consen,s Ia Conference With
Philadelphia Convention
Delegates After speech
Congress Considers Step
Rules Committee Reports
Resolution Urging Peace
Delegates TO Favor Claim
.Nem York T,7bus,e

Washing tor BIWcOu
NASH!NGTON. March 1.--Prcsident
Wilson TODAY consented to receive Il
committee of Friends of Irish Freedom
IN . room of the Metropolitan Opera
House in New York City following his
address therc ncNt Tuesday night.
When the committee. headed by cx-
Justice John ". Golf. Of New York
sought an interview day at tie W hitc
House they were told that tho
,,mc Of the President was so limited
that only few minutes could be al
lcttcd them. The suggestion that Mr..
Wilson meet the committee in New
York Tuesday night came from the
President himself.
Tho committee will present the
resolutions passed by the Irish Race
Convention recently al Phladel-
phia which demanded that the princi
rlc Of self determination be applied to
Ireland
ln Congress to-day tho House Rules
Committee reported out snccial rule
to make possible consideration of the
resolution introduced by Representative
Gallagher, of Pennsylvania, some
months ago urging the American peace
commissioners to present the claims Of
ireland for solf-dctcrmination The
resolution as reported by the Foreign
Affairs Committed was considerable
modihoh from tho original draft. It
merely Expresses The hope that the
case of Ireland be presented to the
peace conference by tho American del
egotion. 1t reads:
Resolved, by the House Of Repre-
seutatiycs (the Scnntc concurring).
lhat it T. cArnest hone Of the Con.
ercss Of the Vuitod States Of Amer
lca that the peace conference now
Nttlng in Paris, in passing upon the
rights of various peoples will favor.
ably consider the claims Of Ireland
TO the richt Of characterization
President Wilson has no objection 10
the Irish resolution, Representative
Charles Bennett Smith, of New York.
told the Rules Committee of the House
to-day. Mr. Smith said that Represent
alive Ragsdalc. Of South Carolina
asked the President about this particu-
lar resolution, !nqulring il it did not
step over tho bounds of international
etiquette. The President replied, Mr..
Smith told the committee, that Con
gress had the right to advise other ma
tons, and he understood this was all
the resolution did
It is expected that the Irish resolu
ton Will be presented to the House for
action tomorrow if the plan Of Major
lty Leader kitchin to have the House
meet for the transaction Of business is
agreed TO-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-02

cliff. They were shot down with
machine guns by Bolshevik sailors.
Those who still showed signs of life
were hacked TO death with cutlasscs.
STOCKHOLM March /. General
hrasnoff, the Cossack leader, has oc-
cupicd Saratov, on the Volga River.
and Nolsk. seventy miles to the north
cast, according to reliable reports
reaching here.
Tho railway situation in Russia is
alarming the Soviet Economic Council
in Pctrograd has been informed bv tho
Bolshcvik Commlssary of WAYS and
Communications says a Pctrograd dis
patch. Only $500 locomotives are fiji
for service.
If the condition i not amolioratcd
by April Is, the commlssary predicted
the Russian interior would be com.
plctely cut off
Lithuanian troops, closely pursuing
Bolshevik forces. have passed the line
of Schaulcn, Sicduva, Vicvcs and
Narona, which towns arc in Lithuanian
hands, according TO adviccs from
kovno. Lithuanian advance forces
have reached Toakti, about thirtcen
miles cast Of Wilma. The Bolshovil
have asked for an armisticc. but tho
Lithuanians have refused. il is ro-
ported.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-02

Reported Out;
Revolt Mean.
tontinned from page !

reason OF the confused situation of the
country the Revarian Diet Is adjourned
and the Soldiers and Workmen's As
sembly shall be known as the Provision.
al National Council until new con-
sress which will be summoned later
meets
Labor unions at Munich have placard-
ed the city with appeals to workmen 10
MAINTAIN order and disregard anv call
for an armed demonstration. Cordons
or troops are stationed about the build
ing where the congress Is meeting and
streets near it are closed by armed
The situation in Germany s do