davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-08-08

joined hands with the Allies in reslSt- inp the common danger. Then a de tachment of te United States Army student soldiers, marched out on the field. with Old Glory waving Tn the evening breeze thrill of admiration seized the spectators andshey jumpcd ,o their feet. cheering.
 A gay interlude was the BantuN Revcls. showing q country holiday or the time of Queen Elizabeth and illus trating songs and dances of old-time Mcrric England. There were Maypoias and g May Queen in scarlet dress and yellow hair of remarkable length who rode a cock horse to Banbury Cross It was a children's frolic. In all mor@ than 2OOO children were seen in tn" pageant.
 A notable scene was Serbian vi lage spinning meeting featured b. ra tive songs and dances. The chicf performers were Serbian students re. sident in Oxford.
 The pageant was concluded with a grand march of war workers.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-08-08
FIRST SECRETARY GENERAL OF LEAGUE OF NATIONS
 Is BRILLIANT FELLOW

LONDON. Aug. & Sir Erie Drum mond, the first Sccretary-Gencral O. the League of Nations, is a man in tho early corticS. of about middle height with a'e,t. rather humorous eyes aud fine features. He is exceedingly witty mos. excellent companion and can sparkle at a dinner party as effective ly as he can draft clause of a treaty.
 Sir Elic k said to possess an aston. i,hingly complete knowledge of the United Staycs and for some years was recognized authority in the Foreigo Office to be consulted on American affairs. He is said to have a gift for international politics that. has served his country well in several crises.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-08-08

., --- Hay Making Implements Graefs. Fly Swatters and Fly Paper at J. l.. Graef.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-08-08
before several years.
AERIAL "CAVALRY" ON
 WATCH ALONG THE BORDER

EL PASO Texas Aug & Aer- ial "Cayary" keep watch over the Mexican border in this district patrol ing tLe Rio Grande where horsemen rile their lonely patrols between out most stations. Zach morning' as the horse cavalry ride away to cover their beats big airplancs leave the Fort Bliss flying for Columbus N. M.' on the W $, end Fort Hancock on the east to q.out along the international bordc: fo, bsaGs of Mexican bandits. The aviators make daily reports to milf tary headquarters on the same blanks ned bv the cavalry patro' officers and rreancntlv report armed bands below he to.defe/
 The Mexican border is called the
 ou;hc,n ,ucnt by the aviators ani Tort BIS has. been selected as the ,cadmrrt,rs for the aviation section If the o1tha,n departrrc2t. A flying field beyond Fort Bliss hGs bHcn s'V apart flor the use of the flyers 9 bom,'ng field selected at the go"cn' mont target range in NeA Mexico anI who}css stations built at the fcrt and at ,andinr fields along inc bo'd'r, Dirfgiblo balloons will be stationcd al Fort Bis and other important points a,ou- the border and machine shops erected to rcrah' ai'pancs damaged in tho ra rol service.
 Am ioan army airplanes attracted much attention from the Mexican sot' d'ers anl civilians on the south bank or inc Rio Grand,. Whom the firSi r'anc to Ioop-tdc-loop was seen man. Ncyican+ believed it 10 he falling and s.1,9.ci for cover. The Mexican army b,s.l4 anplanes at the northoa' tern gone hcadouartcrs at Chihuahua City md General Manual Dicguez IS plan n no to establish regular ai'pIanc pa t,oIs of the Mexican Central raiIroa" o soon as it is repaired with tenn ,,,.ory ?raa' service between Chllua- hla City and the border until the tram sr,vioo is resumed.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-08-08

Evenrude motors and repair parts J. l.. Graef's.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-08-08
Serial 0S6i6 NOTICE OF APPLICATION EOP pATENT

FOR PATIENT
 United States Land Office Juneau Alaska. May 2S, 1919.
 NOTICE is hereby given the NORTHWESTERN FISHERIES co" Il corporation, as assignee of Peter M. S,een. being entitled to the benefits o' Section 1906 of the Revised Statutes of the United States and the amend ments thereto. has applied to make en. try of the lands embraced in u. S Non mineral survey NO. 1236. situatt on west shore of Herendcen Bay Alaska. more particularly described a' follows, t0-wit:
 Beg. cor. No.1, on beach Herendeer Bay at average high tide, cor. not se' wit. cor. bears West 0.9S chs; U. $. l. NJ. Sur. 1922 bears x. II deg. lS' O7 W. 1856 chs; thence West 3.O5 chs tt cor. No. 2; thence South 2S.20 chs '' cor. No. 3; thence East l3.7S chs t. cor. No. 1, cor, not set, wit. cor. bear West 1.13 chs; thence meanderins beach Hercendeen Bay at ordinary high tide CD x. 46 deg. 0f w. 1.2G chs: CD N. 61 deg. 37' w. 2.99 chs; (a) x. D deg. 55' w. 4.0S chs; (G \ 2i deg. 0O' ". l.S1 chs; (5) N. deg i2' F.. l.4S chs; (6) N. 52 deg 55' l.. O.97 chs; CD N. 9 deg. 29' w. 1.O6 chs; (S) N. 10 deg. 20' w. 3.73 chs; (9) x. 10 deg. l6' w. 1.57 chs; QO( x. p deg. OS' W. 5.6O chs; CID x. s deg. 16%W. 3.O7 chs; CPD x. 17deg, 13' w. 3.42 chs; (13) N. 16 deg. 21' E. 140 chs to cor. No. 1,>place of begin ming. Area 1902 acres. Variation T: all corners 19 deg. 30' E. Longitude l6O deg. 42' w. Latitude 5 deg. 42' x. As additional to original homestead entry of Peter M. Steen, guardian og John A. Steen, II. F. 1877 dated July ?, 1866 at Winnebago City, Minn.
 Any and all persons claiming ad- verse!y any portion vl the above de. scrihed tract of land are required te file with the Register and Receiver oi th. United Statc; Land Office at Ju. n"au, il;;sha, !heig adverse clain thereto und2g oa;h du:1ng the pcrioa cc<,N'l cation or within thir;y days |l'c-ca't2r or thcy will he barred by "'c "~n,i'ians cf ;he statrte. K EOEIITESrERN Fisi:ERIES co.
 By .Iro R. Vim,
 It's Attorney in Fact
 IF IS HEREBY ORDERED that '' ~occe',iug rot.cc be published fo. !'p s' tu'o-y rcricd in ;i,r Scwa~t ';"' w9y rcwsYapc, or general cir- 'annn p"in.c) a: Seward AIaskn, 'hn rcGr"<i ncwsTaicr IC, said aaor,' l'ecr.bel c.ai"' o"S"rvey
 Fife A. Frisbce,
 Register. Seward Gateway SO Days
 First Pub. May %. 1919.
 Last Pub. Aug. g, 1919.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-08-08
ATSTPALIA SENDS \
 WOMAN TO SECURE THE
 NEXT CHAMPIONSHIP GG

LOS ANGELES, Aug - Mrs. Snowy" Baker wife of the AuStra|- ian boxing promoter. has come to the United States to represent her hus-
 band in his efforts to stage in Aus tralia the next contest for the worlds heavyweight championship so she an aounced here. FIFE
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-08-08

If the estimate in The Times ot London js right that scvcnty-fivc on, a hundred patrons of the motion pie we theatre ia England are wearyinE Of American films that wrol wildly western American photo-p'ays' 1t reay
 lv lock, gs # the Wild West were com ing Co the end ot it's once exciting po- nu'artty. Rumor has it that American audiences show sigrI Of a like desire for something different The interest
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-08-08
ANNOUNCE BETRROTHAL

TOXIC, Aug. S-- Announcements has been made of the bethrothal of Grown Prince Hirohito with princess NagaEo, the eldest daughter of Prince and Princess Kuni. Princess Nagako IS sixteen years old and a student at the Peers Schook It is expected that the Imperial wedding will not take place
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-08-08

Tho ratjfyjug of the peace treaty also the leagues covenants are per' haps paramount topics in Congress, but the appropriation of seventeen million dollars for the government railroad. for development purposes. Is also important. now and not next Dee cmbcr.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-08-08

The majority of AlaskanS' eSpet'' allv in this section, cannot sec why tn2 labor unions are in favor of govern mcnt ownership of railroads. There IS nothing aggressive in the ownership such as is seen in private ownership.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-08-08

EH Clymcr shows'what k in a namc@" A manager of the Scattle baseball club he perhaps could climb out of ;he cellar but he was unable e pull the team out.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-08-08

The Arctic region is constantly ar, tracing attention. In recent address Doua}d E. McNIillan. explorer. said that there art more than roo kinds O 7 flowers in Greenland. anu that when th2 sun comes back in the spring the air fairly vjb,atcs with the whnrinr of the wines of birds. Acroplanes' it is hrtcl may soon be speeding ryer wide po'a- areas and revealing fact now unknown. The airman will hay- an advantage over the ordinary ey- niora in their attempts to reach aH objective point, as will probably ba admitted by Storkcr Storkcrson ar fog,. companions. who set out from an Arctic coast on an icepack with thn hone that lt would carry them west islands north of Siberia and aftcr drifting nine months. landed, not lon ago. about seycnty-five miles flor where they started.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-08-08

has lasted long time, and must soon CT or later wear out. In the United
 States Buffalo Bili' was one of the pioneers when he began acting in western nclodrama; his Wild West strengthened the interest and started it in England and Europe. But tnc
 Wild West came nfreQuently and
 stayed only short time whereas tn, motion.pjcture theatre remains week after week. The wonder after all' ls
 that the popularity of the westei1 photop,ay still lasts as well as ,J does.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-09

0nile-provoaaug handles a&tnaAe1 -
keet1se u etago viands that fufniGA
|rsfreshment for New York theafer-
|9oors.
OF course, the farce ana musiosl
comedy reach the extreme in thses
fanciful cogncImens, but many u The
| titles to the more serious drama ars
also q puzzle. and give prospective
auditors mighty little idea ~ b The
tcharacter of the production.
There IN q certain lure about pres
Ient-day titles OF our lighter produc-
lions that catches tho fancy. particu-
LARRY In their feminine appeal TAKE
flor instance, tho following:
"oh, My Dear" Listen. Lester.
keep It to Yourself" Good Morn.
ling. Judge" Tea for Three" "A
lsIeepless Might" 'sPiease Get Mar
Iried,' the Melting OF Molly" up II
Mabers Room" The Velvet Lady.
Ladies First" and Marry In Hasts-"
have, forever Af,er.'. yno hssoms,
I'm Room IL" unknown Purple" In
Crowded Hour" "Eyes Of Youth,
The Net" East .is West" Thre
Faces East. Tiger, Tiger" an
Roads Of Destiny"
j Some of these current tit1es arc q
far apart from tho real motif OF IN
play a. the poles They give one m
real insight into the story. but he.
certainly are expressive ana tantSltx
J ling. What woman's curiosity IL no
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-09
1T THE THEATRES
May Robson, <'Miss Blue
Eye" and Soldier Play
fBy r. d. E.)

Il. ID
Richmond
&qn arisce va gsc
performancs na,
Rnhasts stories which nave
Ietita Carberry which
has
Aeadsrny Tuesday and n
enjoyed record e inc
numbers forty people
music OF the p oS 0Vo Hen
Of
b Of the
q
sent out from other camps that
military stared
big shows say 80"
tho other cato In
number Of other feature
~ 1 Tn. movie houses offer the o
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-09

- la1Dsa mystsry.s Ths Chronicle
SAID: Clayton proves bis right to DO
cAlje0 IN adept" The Tribunc's
comment was: ''Ciayton's exhimiticn
gurpAsseo all others seen here"
On the same bill with the famous
MAhat1na will be some of the smart
| est vaudeville bookings of the season.
These include James Thompson and
company, in a comedy skit. Cam
ou0euxA" Thompson is widely known
~ the FATTY Arbuckle of the speaking
stage and II q vaudeville farceur OF
Wide versatility.
Charles Nevins and Ada Gordon
viii BE- seen in q "a Holland Hal
lowe'en." written by Charles Nc.
iCArron.
Jane Barber and Jerome Jackson
will be seen In Nothing Serious
Miss Barber II q foil for her partner
comedy and assumes responsibiiit,
for the melody portion of their per
'few,sccs Th- t-es,s L nsnahle,
~ - eeexucrh a1s4s. 49, y. J,
Jollity n the keynote Of the enter
tainment provided for tbs weekend
commencing Thursday. On this bill
will BE- two old fAvorites, "Wifye
Jim" Doolcy and Corinne Sales. wht
are bringing q brand new act. The.
, have q lot Of new songs, too, ant
some smart new dances.
Tho johnson Brothers and John
son, q trio Of blackface comedians
with q high-olass minstrel act, dres
we'll and have an act that Is notable
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-09
FAMOUS WHITE AAHATMA
COMING no THE LYRIC

The famous white MAhAtma, Clay
ton, whose remarkable achiavsrn ents
In metaphysics have thrown around
his weird personality the veil of nayU-
ticism. has been engaged by MAna9sr
Rex for a series OF demonstration o.
his occult powers at the Lyric for
three days. commencing tomorrow.
Clayton viii hold sftdngs At each
performance during the flrst half of
the week. occupying the plaza on the
bill usually assigned to big time"
feature.
1t is claimed By his manager for
the mystic that ''he sees an. knows
ell. tells ALL Clayton GIVES hts de-
monstrations only In public He In
vitea from any and all persons in his
audience any kind Of questions and
essays tn give answers to these Ques.
tons. He answers all sealed CUES
tons and calls the Questioner by
name. No tests are too severe for
him Clayton n frequently referred
to by tho mysttcs ~ sths man who
robbed the Orient Of IT. mysteries"
The Chicago Examiner 0ld Of his
performances in that cftyt Clayton
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-09

nA1ly 1T, = unusually Wall.eQutppod.
e hA1 onGaGod IN orchestra Of twelve
piscsa which Ia itesl1 II radical de-
parture for Richmond picture shows,
and its pipe organ IL said to be the
largest IN any motion picture house in
the south.
''virtuous Wives IL an adaptation
Of Owen Johnson's book of the same
title, which has been widely read.
Mi9 Stewart plays the part of Amy
Forester, whose domestic troubles as
the wife OF Andrew Forester, q So
cial Bolsheviki. have provided thou
sands Of women with word pictures OF
their own personal wifsly problems.
Local theatresoers who have read
the book. or the story ~ II was pub.
lished seriaily In one Of the leading
national maSax1ncs, will ma that this
Aim production keeps close. In the nc.
ton. to the various situations in the
DEVELOPMENT at the printed version.
:. * So 4 Z. 4 h Raxx y
cfudes Mrs. DeWolf Hopper, wife O.
the famous comedian now starring II
Everything" At the New York Hip
podroms: Conway Tearie, . star from
we'll known to New York theatre pa
irons for his work ~ leading man /,
a number Of the big stage plays o.
the Last three seasons. and Edwi1
Arden, pecr Of actors delineating tn
characters Of men married to womei
who feel no sense of obligation II
their wedded life. Mrs. Hopper hal
the part Of rma DelabArrs. . socist,
leader, described ~ 4 lily Of beAut.
with pollen Of deadly poison"; Con
way Teaxle plays oppoaite Mi0 otew
art a. her husband, Andrew Toefss
ter; william Boyd impsrsonAtss II,
chararter NJ MontA HrAckan n aoois
crocodile" and Edwin Arden - seel
In the role Of Maurice Deiaharrs
Irma's husband, who tries to appl,
| the ideas OF the last generation to tn
conduct ana principles Of modern so
ciety.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-09
1fAY ROBSON CONES TO =.
ACADEMY IN ssTIGH I"

With every bit Of her wonderful
thArm ana personality. he dhtin-
kuaihed comedfenne. May Robson. u
Vnmonnced to appear It the Academy
b morrow night. for An engagement
~ one performances in her now
oomedy. "T1HH" The play - IN
adaptation Of the Mary Roberts Rine-
hart stories which recently appeared
u the Saturday Evening Post, ana
VAich were made into play form BY
n master adAptor. Edward E. Rosa.
~ comedy derives itA name from
IL principal character OF the stories.
xAfifn Carberry. and affords Miss
Robson one of the greatest parts she
kas- portrayed In many seasons
The comedy '-TIHH" II humorou2
Wholesome. ana rsfreshinE. and u
lat never fail TO bring hearty
nnghs from the audience. Tho play
= extremely bright and novel IN M
6epception and has q plot Of very i'm
SarSst.ng quality. 4s
Ihers can b no gaansaylng a.
net that Augustus Pitou has aimed
b make the May Robson production
n saTSSH." the most pretsnttous OF
kring from = scAnic standpoint that
Suuipped with. In every dstail the
production il perfect. The adaptr I
he Carberry' stories, in making the
euuedy ''TISH'' has adhered strictly
b tho preservation Of tho authoress'
1fyie IN writing LetittA into one OF tia
most unique characters the stare has
AYR known. whether ~r19H" WIN
Derpetuate the name Of May Robson.
r @.wh ether Miss Rohoon viii make
he character OF '~TISH' last foF
many years to come IN \ dinlcuit Ques-
Hon; the comedy. however. II a gen
SRns smaAhing hit
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-09


for the variety OF entArtainImsna II ~
ford. They are graceful dancers and
their voices blend nicely.
The Four Ortons, comedy gymussta,
will be seen in a daring exhibition c4
midair acrobatics and ground and
lofty tumbling.
James Devfn and Partner win ofker
Some Nrl?" an illustration OF the
oversmart chap who fnds himself
completely trimmed" by q simple
country lass.
Martin and Fabbrini. dancers, never
permit a dance to become old before
1t Is discarded for q new creation. and
this system has brought about thaal
newest and most elaborate effort "A
Flight of Fantasy" In which they foa'
ture their Fantastic Fox Character.
istiaue and Introduce several oths1
new dances. avs
New motion picture displays IL
clude the latest Pathe news features
VIVA ~ tyr. r. ~ = X
WHATS IN A NAME?n
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-09
ACADEMY

monday night-Augustus Pieou
pe1Sents May Robson in a new com
adv Irish" adapted from the
story by Mary Roberts Rinehart-
~ruesriay and wednesday. Matinee
wednesday--"Miss Blue Eyes, a
musical comedy, by George V. no
bart. Music by SiIuo Helm.
Thursday, Friday and Saturday.
Matinee saturday--'T'll Say So" a
military musical extravaganza by
officers of Camp Lee and Peters,
burg society Sirls.
LYRIC.
All Week, with Change Of Bni
Fhursday-vAudev and moving
pict,4res.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-09
NEW MOTION PICTURE HOUSE
WILL OPEN NEXT WEDNESDAY

The Broadway, Richxnond's newest
motion picture house, win open its
doors next "Wednesday night with a
brand new aim, ''vtrtuous Wfvos," the
FIRST OF Anita Stewards own rroduc-
tons
Tho theaser, which has been rushed
TO completion ahead Of the time cr1gt-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-09
BY ZnytiA Glover.

New York, March 1.-n the worlds
greatest dramatist were to be re-em-
bodied these days. he would find many
new reason for his Whats In .
name?" in the unusual. whimsical and
astonishing titles OF current theatre
cal productions. The dramatist's ar
gument that names are nothing has
found remarkable support In the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-09


gAnoa will make even New York Mt
up and take notice.
The scenery alone VIM astound Ehs
up-to-dats theater9oer-Ses gorgeous
ness IL unparalleled, and the range
Of settings being from n scene in a
hospital In France to a cafe in Paris,
II can readily bo seen how wide the
scope - given to the artists in charge
Of this very important part OF tho
revue.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-09
NISs RIUT EYES, HERE
TUESDAY AND "WEDNESDAY

Something new: That In what the
SsDiic OF today - ever craving for.
"A musical comedy that II different"
II tho manner in which "MisS Blue
Ae9' b advertised. because It II
Suilt along new and present day
lines and Is something new George
q. H6bart n too well known for ad-
aftionai praise. by his wonderful play
81 .Esxper1ence. and the 'Ziegfeld
foIilcF and numerous other success
-. This. his latest success. h some
hing entirely different. In ~ much AZ
= n q musical comedy with q plot.
8nd . good one. Nothing b more hor-
MR these dayu to most people. than
. 60 to a theatre. and ut through
Sorfurmance Of Z musical comedy that
Il Entirely void Of plot or STORY. and
Is nothing more than . lot Of songs
- bld Jokes thrown together with
oonf1meo and scenery TO try and cover
= N However such In not the case
Gffh MISS RIue Eyes
fueead. when the curtain GOES Mp,
49, al once interested In q good
2164y.which soon turns into comedy.
1nlfKdINGs trouble starts ana funny
T06If5ons arise, and one II screaming
V&5augf1ter and wondering ~ the
S4~une Of Il al. And along with
"a 10 the music. which u written
E10f1vio Helm who compoeed ITO
S2nd n the whistfing. haunting
~ I that fingers in ones head Tor
Vd Afterwards. Then, there are
Ss{ girls. gorgeous Eowns and
S6fffui scenery, all Of which 80 to
49, 1t one Of the best sovs on the
y company which spre&rs> hsrs
neG0nxuesday and "wednesday, and
~ saday matinee. II said TO b the
cr1I3nAI New York production COM
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-09

$3.50 !. r., .1...,. 81 49,
There's world ~ vaSoor I..!..!. HI 4
titles - thSss. fhey -
tempting. The vesy uttefn14e -
ID . lure to the box Tofaco- IA s
1, What . remarkable ehAuGe n0M9
the time when 6hAkssDeats Ne2
comedies. Tanning OF the
.sAGidsummsr Nights Dream.
Gentlemen OF Verona" s.Mor4h4M1x e. s
Venice" and Comedy of Nsregs
Those are names that -nnAeA 49,
thing. . 5saS VT
However much tho rovered gsne1e
man OF 04ratford -on-Avops ,euEgn9
the modern playwright In tscA1s
and dramatics, he evidently 4neNs
have derived some tfInelx Doet N
about the value Of play names 04D9s
our contemporary stagesmixh&s -
certainly could have given the - II
of Avon and his contemporaries sonae
i9sae ahpW.. attracting 9ttfntao4 - = I.
iA&UabAss ess - 1.~st. & SIS
/ An endeAvor to make AfrAnge1Ae81m~
for . New York revival Of the reRa4ts
sion Play" to be rendered By tbs 1t.
dian players. In being made BY Do09-
4 las Patison, stage manager; Of 49,
tie Journey" at the Vanderbilt theA9
| This years Hippodrosns' spsctap3exs
Everything" has passed tn th1Ao
ihundredth consecutive perfoEman0eetl
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-09

This years Hippodrosas" spaotAp3eS
Everything" has passed fta thru
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-07-10
POLES AND GERMANS FIGHT
Four Thousand Poles Break Up a
German Protest Meeting
at kattowitz.

Copenhagen, July S.-Several per-
sons were killed and large number
wounded on Sunday at Kattowitz, Up
per Silesia, in conflicts between Ger
mans and Poles, dispatch from Beu-
then says.
y mass meeting was called at Kat
towitz by the Germans to protest
against the occupation of Upper Sile-
STA by the Polish army of General Hal
Ter and to express n desire for the
occupation of the region by American
troops.
Four thousand Poles, 1t is said. came
into the city from the surrounding
country, attacked the meeting and
threw the speakers from the platform
The casualties occurred in a fight be-
tween the Poles and the police and
military.