davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-11
Tome "Cascarets' y para
los Resfriados, NAL
aEento o fuerte do
Tor de cabeza.
Fl mejor remedio para Ell higa.
do e intestinos, biliosidad,
constipation y acidez en-
ell est6mago.
Compre una GAIA hoy mismo.


La lengua sucia y pastosa, fuertes
resfriados, indigestion, piel palida V
Y los terribles dolores de ca
beza, son ocasinados por e~ntorpeci-
miento del higado y obstruction de
los intestinos, 10 que da por resulta-
do que e. eSt6mago Sc llene &c all
mentoS NJ digeridos, los que Sc des-
con:ponen Y fermentan como los des-
perdicios acumulados en- III basure-
70. Este es e. primer paso que causa
terribles Observation-Disclosures, ga
ses, nal a~liento, piel amarillenta. de-
bilidad mental ' otra infinidad de
terribleS moIestias. In "Cascaret"
hoy en la noche limpiara SIS intes-
tinos y hara cue q Ia manana 81
guiente Sc sienta I'd. bien. Obran
mientras I'd. duerme-adquiera una
GAIA en- cualquiera drogueria v Sc
SentIra perfectame1te por espacic de
varios meses. Millones de personals
toman "Cascarcts" para c~onscrvar 81
estomago, higado g intestinos fun
cionando r~egularmente, Y nunca su-
fren trastorHo alguno. Nc divide
I'd. a los ninos, q~uicnes tambi6r ne
cesital impiar su organising de ve2
en- cusn6o. iAdY.j
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-11

-Cuaude ~neccsrIe I'd, itbros en- es.
p~anei, pidaIos a Ia Liberia de tgns.
clio E, Lszano, tis n. Santa Rsra A.,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-11
ESTA SENORA ENCONTRO
ALIFlO.

Las personals que sufran dolores de
espalda, reumaticos, articulaciones
~adoloridas e hinchadas, tirantez de
los musculos. etc, sc alegraran al
saber como una senior logr6 alivio de
sus Intermediates de los rinones y
de la vejiga. Mrs. G. Hyde, de Hon
estead, Mich, escribe: Surf mucho
a causa lie debilidad de los rinones
Y durante los ultimos diez amos pa
deci fuertes dolores de espa!da y de-
caimiento que me impedia desempe-
mar mi trabajo de casa. Foley Kid
rev Pills" han hecho que me sienta
como una nueva persona" tAdv)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-11
g 91lodo al Qla.
ERCIOPELO negro y sarga de

= ERCIOPELO negro y sarga de
cuadros blancos Y negros, son
las telas empleadas en- la confeccion
del vestido para jovencita que iius-
ira el modelo inserto. El contrasts
del terciopelo negro de que esta he
cha Ia blusa y Ia sarga q cuadros
de- Ia falGa, cs de muy buen efecto.
La bIusa es de corte recto, estilo
cadete de marina,y sc abrocha por
un lado del frente en- la parte alta,
acentuandose la abertura por n
tira de sarga Y puntadas grandes
de estambre de lana blanca. Una
peauena tira de velo de moja blancc,
forma la vuelta del cuello y ei ador-
no para los punos de las mangas.
La falda puede ser lista o plega-
da en- acorde6n. La falda Sc aboto-
ma Dor Ia cintura a I'm corpjno de Ii
no Q muselina, que puede ser ficii-
mente d~esprendido para ~lavarse,
sicndo esta la mejor soluci0n para el
problema de Ia suspension de la fal-
da, pues ell corpiro undo presenta
Ia desventaja de que no puede ser
lavado tan facilmente. Completa el
vcstido una boina de terciopelo ne
gro con un pomp6n o borla de hila-
"a blanca. Este mismo' modelo pue-
de cunfoccionarse con pana azul, la
blusa Y sarge escocesa d cuadros a
Jules Y verdes o azules Y rojos, para
Ia falda V una tela de lana color
rojo para la vuelta del cuello y log
nnnOs.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-11
EurquIa propone una
aIianza con Ia Ru-
STA del Soviet

LONDRRES, Noviembre l0.-Una
communication lie h. sido dirigida .
Lenine, el Primer Ministro del Co
bierno russo del Soviet, por ell Mi
nistro Mustafa Kianil, IN Ia que se
propone una alianza con I'urquia, Sc
gin dice un despacho procederte de
Constantinopia, recihido hoy aquf.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-11

Alsunas personals en- 81 desespera-
ci6n Dor alguna enfermedad dc los
rinones que no han podido combatir
con 6xito. tales como; dolor dc espalda,
dolor de cadcrzs V lomos. hinchazon
de las nunecas, piernas Y pantorrilias,
reumatismo. cansancio. flojcdad dc las
piernas, catarro o inflammation de Ia
veiiga, ardor y quenaz6n al hacer
aguas, derrames voluntarios durante
Ia nochc Y orina &c color saaEu!nolento
o con sedimcnto; d~csconiian de tales
o cuales preparedness de patente. \
esss personals les convene p.obar las
Pndoras ''NiitcheIla' para los Ri
noues Y seguramcnce que bendeclran
haber tenido Ia opovcuHidad dc habcr-
las ensavado. Estando los r!honeS en-
esrado normal V saludablc. scSun cl
destino que les do Ia n~aturaleza, todos
los protuctos vcnenosos que sc acumu-
Ian en- cI ORGANISING, son elim!0ados
por las orinas, pero cuando los nhoneS
Sc italian congcsyionados o ln~activoS
Dor diferentes eniernedadeS, esoS pro
ductos nociyos en- vcz dc pasar a las
Con seguridad en- las FarmaciaS
ohio Drug Co, San Antonio Y B,
The Washington herald., 1919-06-18
How Labor Will Meet Bolshevism.

The big Federation of Labor laying
plans tendency toward Bohesm the United
The old experienced leader, Federation of
Labor believe the orderly
progress the United States than
S o the capitalisic interests
Boheyk interests in this country have not attained
foothod seriously existing of and
institutions Bohevk propaganda is already widespread
of that there is fear that
split and thus the enemies of trade union
ism opportunity which they have long been seeking
There apprehension that if Bohevik doctrines
oohod the American labor the entire American Fed
of Labor be held responsible for the opinions and actions
Of the extremists
Samuel Compers says:
The American Federation of Labor nations strongest
buIark against organization
had entirely different
outcome As long the
strength traditional policy the has little
from the Bohevi Those who hate and fear Bolshevs
should honor and support the American trade unions"
How big ahe A F. of l. fight Boil
Will they support the bills being introduced in the
making crime Bolstev Social
providing punishment for all
Bolshevist agitators
Oh, no!
The leaders Federation of Labor far
believe that they the spread of ideas by putting
men in jail.
They every attempt the spread
paganda been disastrous
They know that ideas be met by right ideas and
industrial ijusices which Bolshevsm is bred
and nourished be eradicated
two-edged.
Frst-Thy plan conduct Bolshvk campaign which
explain every States, his
and words which he understand the faae and the
evil results to worker of Boshevism
Second-The council of the American Federation
Labor already
campaign for the eradication. by legislative and economic
of those social and industrial nustces which they consider
be the of Bolshevism
This which they throw the strength
the Federation of Labor designed provide
working and living conditions for all who toll and
questions
which affect and welfare.
This will be American labor's challenge to Boshevism
The Washington herald., 1919-06-18

Appleton L. Clark. Jr- Washing
tons prominent architect. holds the
distinction Of having won a prize
OF $4,000 for drawing plans for a
building which never was erected
The building referred to was the
one proposed for erection by the
city of New York in City Hall Park.
but which eventually failed to be
built because OF legislation prohibit
ing tho erection of the building on
that site.
That happened back in 1888.
shortly after Mr.. Clark had entered
the architectural field in his own
name, but he has not forgotten the
boost given him by his first success,
even If his pet building never sue
ceeded in materializing.
Mr.. CLARK has designed a large
number Of public school buildings
in Washington, besides several en-
gine houses. One OF his first er-
forts was the Washington Post
Euilding. He also has designed the
Foundry Church and a number OF
fine residences. including Wayne
McNeiGh's home. at 1913 Massa-
chusetts avenue northwest
MIR. Clark was born in this city
and attended the public schools and
the old Central High School on o
street. graduating with the first
class to so through a Washington
High School. in 1883. After gradua-
tion he entered the architectural
ONCE of A. B. Mullett, later becom-
ing connected with several other
architects.
He opened his Office in 1856. It was
located on John Marshall place. near
the old District Building. He has
Offices now in the Evans Building on
Fourteenth street
Mr.. Clark. like his father. has al.
ways believed in suffrage for the
District. His father, who was prom.
inent in civic affairs and a member
of the Board of Aldermen of the Dis
trict, introduced the first bill in Com
gress for a Washington high school,
He also placed his name in tho Con.
gressional Record at various time,
In copnection with bills for suffrage.
Farming and gardeDing are hobbies
with Mr.. Clark He owns large
farm In Montgomery County, Nd. ne
is a member of the Board OF Trade
and Chamber Of Commerce, and Is
president OF the Washington Chapter
American Institute OF Architects. he
Is included in the membership OF the
Columbia Country. National Press and
City Clubs.
Mr.. Clark Is married and he has
son at Carnegie Tech and a daughter
who graduated from George Washing
ton University. -...
The Washington herald., 1919-06-18
Organize French Club
Of Washington Salon

Organization OF the French Club
of the Washington Salon was COM
pleted at meetings of the two eve
ming classes at the Salon. 1913 H
street. last night. by the election
of class of1cers. Rudolph de Zapp
presided and the following were
elected:
Miss Dorothy Dent, governor of
Glass No. 1. and Miss Grace w.
Carter. secretary. Mrs. Helen P.
Starr was elected governor of Glass
No. 2. and Miss Kate d. Lenoir,
secretary. The board of governors.
which will meet this afternoon at
8 o'clock a. m. at the clubrooms
In the Mclean Building. corner of
Vermont avenue and H streets
northwest. to make arrangements
for the meeting and entertainment
Thursday evening. June 26, consists
of Miss Muriel Baily. chairman:
Mrs. Eta H. Austin. Miss Grace
Grant o. L. Foote. Miss Dorothy
Dent and Mrs. Helen p. Starr.
Representative Baer. of North Da-
kota. and DR.. Pyong X. Yoon.
of the Bureau of the Korean Re-
public. will be the speakers at the
next semi-monthly meeting.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-18
Clerks at Navy Yard
May Get Pay Boost

Salaries of civil service clerks in
the Washington Navy Yard have in
creased slower than the cost of liy-
Ing. in the opinion OF Assistant
Secretary of the Navy Franklin d.
Roosevelt. who yesterday issued an
order to Commandant A. W. Grant
to appoint a committee to investi-
gate clerical wages.
1t is the purpose of Mr.. Roose-
welt to have the Navy Yard clerks
receive as high wages as similar
employees of independent firms. EN-
ployes affected by the order are
clerks. stenoGraphers. typists, book
keepers. telegraphers. telephone
switchboard operators. storemen,
store laborers, stockmen. checkers,
and others coming under the Civil
Service category.
Mr.. Roosevelt's action followed
several conferences with S. Tyson
Kinsall. acting president of the
Federation of Federal Employees.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-18
MRS. BAKER HEADS
OPERA PATRONESSES

Mrs. Newton D. Baker heads the
list OF distinguished patronesses Of
the Community Opera of Washington
for its short season Of grand opera to
be given at the Belssco Theater to-
morrow. Friday and Saturday even
inSs.
Nine. de Rano. Mrs. Henry F. Dim
ock. Mrs. James Mcdonald, Mrs
James Carroll Fraser, Mrs. Trums mn
Newbury. Mrs. Charles Boughton
Wood. Mrs. Charles c. Glover, Mrs.
William A. Hammond, Mrs. Richard
son Clover. Mrs. George Barnett. Mrs.
Louise r. Dellavens, Mrs. Bates War
ren. Mrs. Frederick d. Abbott. Mrs.
Charles ]. Bell. Miss Mary Gwynn
and Mrs. William b. Hitz complete
the patronesSes for this civic opera
that closes its first season with three
evenings OF opera in a theater.
On the opening evening Leoncaval-
los picturesque grand opera Il Pagli-
acci' will be given in Italian: and on
Friday and Saturday evenings Balfe's
Bohemian Girl" will be sung In Eng
lish.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-18
P0STMEN WILL PICNIC
AT BEACH TOMORROW

The annual excursion OF the Let
ter Carriers Association will be held
tomorrow at Chesapeake each. Be-
tween 5000 and 5000 persons are e1-
pected 10 attend. Continuous train
service will be offered sfter s.lS a m.
Most Of the carriers will be excused
from work early and will leave the
District Line on the 80 train On
cials OF the postoffice will leave on
special train at > o'clock. In the
party will be Merritt o. Chance. city
POSTMASTER; Malcolm NJ Kerlin. as
Sstant postmaster; W. H Hsycock.
superintendent Of mails; Clarence r
Sdhooley. superintendent OF carriers;
w T. Sherwood, secretary 20 the
poAtmaster; Fredrick SllerS assist
ant superintendent OF mails: Philip
superintendent OF the reg
istry division. and c. B. Matthew'S
superintendent OF the Georgetown
station.
The committee in charge Of ar
rangements is composed OF NJ x
Eppley. chairman: A. Z. Hsmscher.
George T. Ellis. T. B. Kelley. W. E
Berkman and Warren Hamilton.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-18
THE PARACRAPHER'S
NEWS VIEWS.

The American Federation Of LAbor's
Endorsement Of the league of nations
and the terms of peace will be fur
her proof to Senator Borah that the
interests" are behind the treaty
New York World.
The bomb plotters have not both
cred Chicago. They need q haven Of
refuge.-Rochester Herald.
Hot air appears to be in demand.
In spite OF the closing of the Liberty
Loan campaigns. Philadelphia has a
five-year-old girl evangelist.-Roches-
ter Herald.
Why trouble about the senuineness
Of the copy OF the treaty? Any text
will serve for an attack on the Presi-
dent-Springfield Republican.
Young California lady advertised
that she Is in the matrimonial market
in a unique way-she announced that
she will entertain proposition 10
train a monkey.-Sayannah News.
The Democrats might get even by
reading the Bible into The Congress
sional Record and making the print
ing bill under a Republican majority
an issue in the next campaign.-New
York Evening Post.
One witness with even more au-
thority than Mr.. Hoover can tell US
that we must finance our customers
If we expect to do foreign trade. That
witness is Experience. Need we wait?
New York World.
DR.. Kirchway says 5000 Jobs are
open to discharged soldiers on farms
In New York. New Jersey and Con-
necticut But how va gonna keep
EN- down on the farm after they've
seen Paris?"-Buffalo Commercial.
Motto for the United States War
Department IN regard to sending food
supplies where they may fall into the
hands OF the Bolsheviki: Never feed
starving tiger until you have him
In the cage.-San Francisco Chroni-
Gle.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-18
Federal Trolley Board
Meets First in Gotham

The Federal Electric Railway
Commission. which was recently ap-
pointed by the President to make a
study of the street car situation
throughout the country. will hold
its first hearing tomorrow at 10
o'clock n m. at New York City. in
the hearing room OF the Public
Service Commission, first district. ~
Lafayette street.
The meeting will be addressed by
former President William H. Taft
and other authorities on the stree;
railway situation. Through his work
as chairman of the National War
Labor Board. Mr.. Taft has been
brought into intimate touch with
the problems of the street railways
OF this country. The hearing in
New York has no special relation
to the urban transportation Ques-
tion in that city.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-18
CRASH BRINGS
DRIVER INTO COURT

The trial Of Charles c. Sinclair.
driver of the automobile from
which Harry Tolson met his death
on the Bladensburg road on jan
uary last, was started yesterday
in Criminal Court No. before
Justice Mccoy.
Sinclair is charged with man
slaughter, the indictment alleging
that because of his reckless driv.
ing. Tolson, who was riding in the
car. was hurled to the ground
when the automobile collided with
tree, and died shortly afterward
OF a fractured skull A broken
steering wheel is offered as evil
dence to the jury by Assistant
District Attorney J. J. O'Lesry
who is conducting the prosecution
The Washington herald., 1919-06-18
ENTIRE CITY MOURNS
FOR STEAMERS DEAD

Tuscaloosa. Ala, June 7.-Tusca-
loosa today is burning her dead. All
business houses are closed in SYM
pathy with relatives OF the twenty
six persons who lost their lives late
Sunday afternoon when the launch
Mary Francis capsized in the War
rior river about FIVE miles from here.
The entire city wears mourning.
The boat is reported to have car
ride sixty-four passengers. OF these.
thirty-seven are accounted for. and
twenty-siN bodies have been recoy-
cred. IL the passenger list is correct.
one body is yet to be found. ana
the search is being continued
The Washington herald., 1919-06-18
A WINDOW IS CLOSED.

The window faces the sunrise
How red is the light on the panel
And the eglantine climbing beside it
Is hastng to blossom again.
Sweet past the window wanders the air
But one is there
And the nest of last year is rebuilded,
The nest the window ledge,
With the robins shrll brood overcrowded
And soon and swift will they hedge;
She will call them with pipings loud and clear
But will hear.
And the FIRST moon Of summer arising
Will brim up the chalce of night
VIII touch the green meadow to silver
VIII tap on the pane with fond light,
TO inquire where its lover of old can be 80.
But no will see.
A window is closed-and forever,
Yet seemeth, through curtains drawn
To look, with yeiled vision
And noontirne, even, or dawn,
10 search and to ask of each passer 1Where,"
For the is not there
EDITH N. THOMAS, in the New York Sun.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-18
WELL! AMT NATURE
WONDERFUL!
By DWc

Dauba Cpointing to his picture. "A
Donkey)-What do you think Of Il.
anyhow?
Lady Friend-Lovely! And you have
put so much OF yourself into It, too!
Answers
I'VE must revolute." bavied the
Berlin agitator. ''Um." Amt you
one OF our faction? We must rise in
our might How much might have
we?" asked the cautious one.-Louis-
vile Courier-JournaL
That doctor can't reset my broken
nose by himself" declared the in
comparable movie actress.
But he's competent surgeon"
mo matter. 1 must have a sculp-
tor present kansas City Journal.
What were you going into that
pawnbroker's for the other day."
why. Ethel said I'd have to re-
deem my past before she'd marry
me."-Pearson's Weekly.
why don't you take up GOLF
Cant afford to go south every
winter to play it"-Detroit Free
rress.
why. I thought you were taking
economics last year"
II was. but the faculty encored
me."-Yale Record.
Visitors to Art School-Why do
you keep II so cold in this room?
Student-we're studying friezes
this week.-Columbia Jester.
One-Eye Jake-Does the sun ever
set in the east, Pete?
Pete-I don't know. Jake. Amt
been further east nor Denver
Widow.
His father is an authority on po-
licemen."
why. has he ever been one"
No. but he's gone with them lots
OF times."-Penn State Froth.
From an Examination Paper
Write a statement telling what
fishes do.
Answer-Fishes go down to the
bottom Of the water when 1t rains.
to keep out of the wet.-Success.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-18
Funeral Services to Be
Held Today for Carl Burg

morning at $3.50 at st. Anthonys
Church. Twelfth and Monroe
streets northeast, for Carl o.
Burg. 76. local music teacher, who
died Monday at his home. 37o1
Thirteenth street northeast. In
terment will be in St. Johns Gem
etery, Forest Glen. Md.
Mr.. Burg. who is survived by a
wife, Mrs. Mary w. Burg, and one
son. Joseph Paul Burg. was born
in Germany. but had been in Amer
lea for forty-three years. Thirty
four years of that time he lived
in Washington.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-18
Round the Town EiasGsEEEs r. Ei$as4GasEE 4sasis
What Gave Burlesque a Black Eve.

and Wa saeon.a talking we w . AdBERT
r.. ss some o. the ''4'
'oss h han % which the s..
the site oee Dp,t on
Il. Ssi! 9.ss: ssss.s 4. ii period
the Where Gs's s women Ss: e.sss Ss Sss5
eeauaf eees with d h oaa o M booze Of doubtful
south hs lo e S sSs sag @ ya. e OF . s ds
danes dame and Willingly sdoII for SPARKLING
tern, We ,ns.I;a ss,d Other ds5: odms variety .how.e
thai shSions were Tespo1sbe fo the 'tTt s.
Il the sosaS s's' Of t the rule 70.
h' hs sa Become
and The s bs. SSHs slsHs ns .Si S .: and
tonic for the glooms and ani-toxin for morbdty.
Passing Pictures in the Public Park.
ei5sd p tern Washington 7s present its
and 9verworkd enjoy rest and
Out IN the atmosphere.
And incidentally many little interest plays are enacted with
Surrounding the fGB Library on ,hr.. side,
TRs as bench R0 IS sPG b the The District & %
sdtsn ns%ss5 .Ps9s6 IF sb ssa is 4 n
e !s ss.'y '.s't aged ma. and
s 4. ssoS ISL & as's 5ss
trip the 1SS Country % Ga 3: Be as 1s o. o
vond Wh9 the boy % saHS the greeting Of the
Ierooned to him as she did when he a baby ~ N
My little Pootse wooe, he's only leg now" she re-
peaed
faces of the bystanders perspaion was n. o
moisture that caused of them handkerchief
Sharks and Pink Theorists
In talking suffrage to the 7
Washington. e ~ '"' e0Ou Pe0Pe OF
Representative BENJAMIN K FoCHT Of Pennsylvania who
stands No the list OF Republican
the District of Columbia has decided Districts claim for
representation. - 7 NAiA iOf
those f16 sS6t says suffrage Sd should @s: ,b: IN s &
ever else they want" VI "H~'-
nut the Pennsy ylvsna statesman keep
sharks and other expoters people do not LEI
Ithe PINK tea theorists have the whip hand - ~ "
the real people of the District
/ il" N - "" ~
The Washington herald., 1919-06-18
A LINE O. CHEER
EACH DAY O. THE YEAR
BY John Kendriek Bangs.

tccTynsht. lH9. ny the Mcclure NewyEaper
Syndicztel
DAY-MAKING.
Seize upon some thought OF Cheer
That your mind holds true and
clear.
And all through the passing day.
As you plod along your way.
Cling to 1t as to a rope
That is weft OF strands OF Hope.
Let It color with its hue
Every single thing you do,
And whatever skies shall loom,
Fairly blue. or full of gloom.
You will find when day is done
1t has bec< a pleasant one.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-18
Bologna Demonstrators
Tear Italian Flags to Bits

Rome, June H.-Disorders in Bo-
lognaf Sunday were distinctly revolu.
tionary. according to advices received
from that city.
Crowds Of demonstrators tore Ital-
ian nags to pieces wherever they
were displayed.
A group of soldiers endeayorinx to
invade labor headquarters was fired
upon. Two students were wounded
N the exchange oe shots.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-18
Our Mechanical Life.

taking exhaustive survey life
cuon that the machinery business would be pretty good line
be in
Figure it for yourself
You the morning, yourself built
from mahne-mad CLOTH machine-made breakfast
drink machnecut coffee read that remarkable
machinery has made possible take machine known
Office building where elevaing mechanism hoists
the floor which mechanically through the
You write letters by debating them machine from which
girl pounds them another machine. contrapon
standing desk parts
city and brings the of friends and business
On dark days illuminate gloom
light generated in vast machinery driven plant.
At night friend takes home machine
which mechanical marve-it aingy
mileage from gallon of least does said friend
about it You read another also printed machinery
of For the evening meal have fuly
by mechanical other canned goods and
made by lot of machinery in big plant Then you
movie where machinery produces drama for
benefit You finally hop into bed assembled from
parts made by machinery
No wonder the machinery business looks like
into No wondera often the habit thinking
a good deal of a machine himself
The Washington herald., 1919-06-18
New York Approves Suffrage.

Albany. N. Y, June l7.-New Yorks
legislature ratified the Federal suffrage
amendment shortly before midnight
last night and made New York the
sixth state to take such action since
passage of the amendment by Con-
gress.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-18
Bolsheviki Stand to Lose
Dvinsk, Report in Paris

Paris, June 1.-THE capture Of
Dvinsk from the Bolsheviki is i'm
minent, according to an official dis
patch from Reval today.
Fall of Dvinsk will liberate Let
tonia completely from the Bolshe-
Wiki.