davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1919-12-09

1t was found that striking coal miner,
who was before a somewhat sarcastic
federal Judge in Indiana the other day
for liquor law violation, had family OF
five children and was the owner OF his
home and an automobile. Well, be
needs thirty hour week. How is ne
going to have leisure to enjoy his home
and family, and drive his automobile, If
he has to work eight hours day, like
so many other well-to-do people9
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1919-12-09

Although 1t was stated that one of the
most unfortunate effects of failure to
ratifS the peace treaty was that we could
not trade with Germany because still
technically at war with her, dispatch
sent out from official Washington shows
that exports from the United States to
Germany for the first ten months of the
year were something over fifty million
dollars.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1919-12-09

The world do move, and in these days
we recognize something Of the essential
worth of Gods creation, man. Here is
an incident occurring in Augusta a few
weeks since which needs no comment:
1t was one of those good old Isaac
Watts hymns. The congregation of the
South Parish Congregational church had
risen to sing at the service. "We will
omit the first and fourth verses" said
Rev. DIR. Ecob, land I'll tell you why.
You will notice that the two verses In
question begin like this:
Great God. how infinite thou art.
What worthless worms are we.
"Now, il is bad enough to be q worm,
but to be worthless worm is more than
think we ought to be called upon to
endure" As a consequence the two
verses in question were omitted.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1919-12-09
ESTABLISHED 1883.

ATWOOD 6 FORBES
Editors and Proprsetors.
GEORGE NJ. ATWOOD. A. e. FORBES.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1919-12-09

An unidentified Negro was lynched in
bother to find out who they are now.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1919-12-09

A commission of twelve men has been
appointed by the governor of New Hsmp-
shire to study the Sunday laws and con-
ditions in the state relative to the sug-
gested changes in them. II they can
frame a code OF Sunday laws which will
be satisfactory to most OF the people,
and will be workable and enforceable,
they will do one of the best jobs that
twelve men ever accomplished. Beside
the problem they have, the problem OF a
workable prohibitory law isn't patch.
William G.. McAdoo comes again into
the limellght, by talking about making
public the confidential information con-
tanned In the income tax returns Of the
mine operators. 1t was about time that
he appeared again. The stationery with
civilian G. McAdoo, Director General
of Railroads." printed on ii, must be
about used up by this time, and we might
forget about him, don't you know.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-09
TRANsOCEAN A|RsH|P
TRIP ORDERED BY NAVY
Commander John II. Towers Detailed
to Take Charge OF Plans and
Assembly of Material.
CAN BE MADE IN TWENTY HOURS
Route Generally Favored Is Via the
Azores, With Stop mt Islands for
Fucl-Crcw to he Composed Of
Five Men.
CAN BE MADE IN TWENTY HOURS
Try Observation-Disclosures

WASHINGTON, Feb. s.-Navy avia-
ton cxpetrs are planning flight across
the Atlantic Ocean. Commander John
II. Towers was ordered to-day to take
charge OF The development of plans
and assembly OF material and per-
some! for the proposed transatlantic
flight"
When the project OF transatlantic
flight was urged here by Major General
Bracker, OF the British air service,
last year, {. was brought out that the
shortest distance would be from New
Foundiand to the Irish coast ~
This Ia appEoximatsIy5, 900 miles,
ss!n;sf ssesd e 100 nIlssi IN = hour rui !,
far as knowri, however, no plane has
yet been built which could make the
Trip without stopping for rcfuelins.
,a Ihe route route. most Generally favored in
Azores. with stop at the islands for
fuel and oil. Some officers favor p
hait. way stop at sea TO refucl from
possible to make the trip in a single
Night.
In a general way it has been said
heretofore that the crew OF any plane
attempting TO cross the Atlantic would
De composed OF at least five men--two
Two chanjcs. to care for the engines.
and navigating officer. TO chart the
As to weather conditions. /, was
said that probably not before June
would conditions become stable enough
TO warrant an attempt. Another uuict
period occurs in carly fall +, is re-
garded as doubtful that ali preparo-
lions could be made by tile summer
period, although this is one OF thn
Things Commander Tower will have to
determine by careful study.
Nnlie there is a good deal OF friend
ly rivalry with the British .oyernmnn,
over making the first transatian,ic
flight. it is said that neither nation
could count upon the cooperation OF
Inc other. KS the prevailing winds
are from west 10 east in the Atlantis
the chances favor an attempt from this
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-09
Gas EXPLOSION CAUSES
DEATH OF NINE PERSONS
Building in Plattcvillc, Wis, Is
Wrecked and Many Arc
Injured.
FLAMES ADD TO HORRORS
Telegraph and Telephone Lines Torn
Down, While Pedestrians Within
Two Blocks Are Hurled to Side
walks With Force.
FLAMES ADD TO HORRORS

FAYETTEVILLE, WIS, Feb. Shine
persons were known to have been
killed and dozen more are believed
TO lie buried in the ruins Of the Four
hand Building. which was wrecked to-
day BY tremendous gas explosion.
So terrific was the explosion that per-
sons on the street within a radius o.
two blocks were hurled TO the pave
ment many suffering minor injuries
Large pieces OF wreckage were
thrown high in the air. some descend
ing upon the crumbling ruins and
others upon the roofs Of nearby build :
ings and in the streets. Telegraph and
telephone lines werc wrecked. Mes
scnSers were hurried in automobiles
men to fight the flames which broke
out in dozen places immcdiately
after the explosion
MINERS AID FIREAIES
IN QUESCHINi. FLAMES
Owing 10 delay in securing fire
fighting assistance the flames were not
brought under control for several
Plattevii!e is in the center of the
trict. and hundreds OF miners had
come to town for the half-holiday
Many OF these rushed TO the scene
and aided In rcsculng the injured and
lighting the fire. The Fourhand Build
building block, was demolished
1t was Impossible To check UP miss
Ing persons. but besides the nine known
TO be dead IT was estimated that at
leastJ twelve met death either IN the
flames which later licked their way
through tho debris.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-09
do NOT HESITATE,
BUT GO AHEAD NOW."
ADVICE OF EDISON
Buying Public Hungry for
Goods o(AHkinds. WizSord
Claims.

ORANGE, y. J.. Feb. s-"Do not
hesitate. go ahead" was the message
OF Thomas a. Edison to the American
business man in reply to the well
wishes of a group of friends who called
tonight 10 bid him Eood-by on the
eve OF his departure for Florida. where
ne will celebrate his seventy third
birthday. The inventor predicts a
quick return TO prosperity.
The buying. public is hungry for
goods of all kinds" he said The
purchasing newer of tho people is
business man who thinks he is long
headed and hangs back when he ought
to go ahead. The man who lets his
business run down ut the heel waiting
for prices to reach their lowest level
is likely TO lose a great deal more
than he gains. and the percentage is
heavily against him..
Mr.. Edison said his health was ex-
cellent, and then added:
MY Great-grandfather lived to be
io4. my grandfather 102 and my father
ninety-four. SO their ages total 800,
and ] hope 10 maintain the century
average"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-09
VIRGINIA CASUALS REACH
NORFOLK DOCKS TO-DAY
Two Companies From This State
Among Men Aboard Troopship
Rijnham.

NORFOLK. VA. Feb. s.--A wireless
from Tie troopship Hjndam late TO.
day said she would reach port here
early tomorrow morning. The ship
will be locked Immediately upon her
arrival special arrangements having
been made for the purpose.
The transport hos aboard total
OF $50 officers and men. These in
clude twelve casual companies. consist
ing OF thirty-siN officers and 1913 men,
fifty-iive detached casual officers and
one detached enlisted man, nineteen
nurses, six civilians and thirty-two
medical corps men, The sick and
wounde daboard total So, divided as
follows Bcdrddcn, one officer and
thirty enlisted men; mental cases,
twelve enlisted men: tubcrcular cases.
ten enlisted men: requiring no special
attention. eleven officers and $50 en-
listed men. They are accompanied by
sixty-six nurses. Two companies of
the caauals arc composed OF Michigan
men. one or Ohio men. two OF New
Workers, one OF Texans. one of men
from Illinois, one Of Massachusetts
men. one Of Pennsylvanians and two
Of Virg.nans, one colored and one
white. These men will be KEEP: in
camps only few days before being
sen; TO camps nearest their homes for
rehabilitation.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-09
DR.. EDUARD DAVID HEADS
HUN NATIONAL ASSEMBLY
Leader OF Social Democratic Party
Is Elected by Almost Unani-
nous Ballot.
FIGURES PRESENT
Premier Ebert, Matthias Erzberger
and Bernhard Dernburg Among
Those Voting ut Germany's His
toric Event
Try Associated Prnal

VIEWER, Fr!day. Feb. 7.-Dr. Ed
uard David. for many years one of
the leaders OF the German Social Dem
ocrat!c party. to-day was almost un-
enimously elected presid cnt OF the Ger
man National Assembly
DR.. David Is one OF the Under-Sccre-
taries of State for Foreign Affairs. He
received s74 out of total OF $40 votes
the independent Socialists withholding
their votes, The voting was BY ballot
The crowds in the court theater were
quite as large as yesterday and watch ed
tho. preceedinga eagsrly. AS. fam ,liar
turned 10 see sJich na6 on-Yide figures
us I,remier E6ert. Mat isa, Er4bsyEor,
Pr. Bernhard Dlrnhiif e. 81 ls,issSrF * ler,
OF Bavaria; Tlr. RAE II thof an Harr III Tide
brand, Philipp Schbidemapn; Herr Tie.
gen and DIR. Spain. ~. ~,
notable figure in the theater who
draws ahnost us much attention a.
those on the stage Ia T-heodoro WOLF.
editor OF the Ecrlin Tag ebiat, who
occupies place In the first balcony
lie is the cynosure Of all eyes aa he
stands with his hands in his vest arm
holes, eagerly watching cash develop
ment. There is quite "A number of old
men with long, white boards. and they
adh sort OF picturesque touch to the
SOBER coiors OF the whole
Mr.. paNid's speech Eas little more
tnan n repetition OF the words OF
chancellor Ebert on Thursday, espe-
cisiiy when be referred to Alsace -Lor-
raine and the union of Austria with
Germany. both OF these references he
Ing londiy cheered
IIc said the old German strnc1ure
had bee'a destroyed, and appealed 70
the assembly 10 build mp new and
hettsr house in the place OF the old
one.
The CSs-ical member Fchrenbach a
.ornfar president or tho Reieh3tag: the
Democrat, NaussVnann. and tho Con-
S"rTat!Nc. Dietrich. were eLeoaed vice
presidents. feh4enbach and Hauss-
mann received 374 votes each, and
Dietrich. S56
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-09
Gold Fields of Russia
America S Opportunity

When normal conditions return 10
troubled HusSin, when the Boishe-
wits remove tkefr ban OF death on
NIL who labor, and honest industry
IL given It's chance, the great gold
deposits Of the former Slav empire
wifi oncr spieudld opportunities to
Americans who may care To tnke
advantage Of them. II Is not gen
crnliy known that Russia poS>eascr
the greatest gold fields In tho world.
In Siberin and the tirai Mountains
there arc vast depoaits that are
more enstiy worked than the
Alaskan klondike, md richer by
far In their returns than those OF
South Africa. All this wealth lIes
open to those with ipitintivc and
energy Ia develop 1t, and there In
where 1t iS expected that American
idens will find fuil play. Colonel
RouStnn Uek HMM Nsvttteu story
about these wonderful gold deposits,
and II will he printed In The Tfmes-
Dispateh on Monday.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-09
THREE NAVAL FLYERS FALL
TO DEATH AT PENSACOLA
Hydroriane In Fatal No.c-Dix~ -,
Training Stnfion-n0die,
Recovered.

PENSACOLA, FLA. Feb s.-The
deaths OF three naval flyers in a
hydropiane accident was announced
here to day AT the naval training sta
ton. Ensigns Duane Rutledge.
Robins. La: David Minsie. Tyrone. Pa.
and Ralph Mccormack. Ests, Boston.
Mass, were killed las; night when
their machine fell about 800 feet into
the bay and was demolished The
bodies were found floating in the
wSeck3Ee.
The hydropiane HIS was sc,ca 10
go into noec dive and spec tators
thought i: part of Inancuver. When
* struck the water and failed to rise
again mechanics went to the aid OF the
flyers. thinking the engine had stopped
1t was found TO have been wrecked
how avcr. apparently having struck the
water with te!riric force.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-09
DRUNKEN COW RUNS
AiMUCK WITH WHISKY
STILL IN DRY TOWN
Rcrenuc Officer to the Rescue,
Captures Bopinc and Booze
Outfit.
IRv Associated Pressl

COLUMBUS, ca, FEB. S.-An into1-
icated COW running away with iS0-
gallon still was captured b. Deputy
Revenue Collected J:nglis;h of Atlantis,
ana S. J. Cau:ey, Of this city, this af-
,ernoon.
Investigation showed that the cow
had found The top OFT and the still full
oC sour mash Having no conscientious
scrupIeS about violating the bone-dry
law. shc had the time OF her life. Her
head went in the still opening easy
enough, but would not come out.
The remainder OF the still outfit war
captured by the officers near where the
COW was found, but the owners had
disappeared.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-09
GOLD EXCHANGE
FUND PROPOSED
Federal Reserve Board Suggests
Plan to Facilitate Interna-
tional Transactions.
SUBMITS ITS ANNUAL REPORT
Figures Indicate Tremendous AS
set System Has Been in
War Financing.
IBy Associated Press.

WASHINGTON. Feb. S.-Willingness
TO undertake development OF an inter
national gold exchange fund to faciii-
tate nnannul transactions between
nations with actual shipment of gold
was expressed to-day By the Federal
Reserve Board in ita report for 1915
TO that now maintained by the board
10 settle balances between banks
This is one of the suggestions for
future financial development growing
out of successful domestic war opera
Referring to the settlement of trade
balances in this country through tho
report said:
The successful operation Of tho gold
settlement fund has suggested the pos
from one country to another in settle
ment OF balances arising out OF ordin-
airy commercial! transs actions. and The
BOARD IS ready IL authorized to 90 So
TO undertake negotiations looking 10
the establishment of aE Internal ional
gold exchange fund. or to assist in any
way in it's power in nesotisuions which
may be begun by government dcpart-
ment Looking to that end. The board
haps DE worked out until stable peace
mas been assured"
DISCLOSES EXTENSIVE
OPERATIONS or BOARD
The report disclosed for the first sima
extensive operations OF The Federal
Reserve Boards system OF regulating
foreign exchange transactions for the
Toa puroS aesnss d on ,ns
demand and cable excSanees 20 go OF
dealers in che IinitsSJ Ststss go, Zen E,t
ruary 90. 1918, when The rcpn,.,enr,
became effective. TO Decembor s. 80, ..u,.
sa.l5S, 100000. of which S3,737, 600. 900,
Great Rri,sin ior exchange on
The report told In cryptic fna,c;.1
terms how the Federal reserve system
1unctioned in cooperation witt, the
treasury in tremendous war tasks of
raising Liberty loans, floating certtf-
ca.e ISSUES settling trade balances. dis
Soun.ng billions OF commere!S: paper,
20 a. lhe <r3tfoning OF capital.
~ .pn LII, no;n6 trcc channel for now
"Hyj,hin most needed.
war nnancin l9h ms Inc country's
plcted" saide to- lave aVe peen com
board can then d., ,sltSt, and the
incident To- hrinrinr n,,r Tue a sprooielns
,ture an d. orr banIsyn esn,, etI NC
60 aSfsorma r fa .fa 49, ps lssS.
The ahiiitx of IN e,<ss,,f-.,..s -
Sorb Investments has ,pro wed :, ~. ~.
greater. than hid = her,, .n,ot.. ~ o. =,
corrtini ed thu report ~ nd ",,,r .eai.
structure, although exnandod 10 ~,
shaken. We have no currencv n,oh
lens, and conditions are moi Sapnar
able with those which existed AZ The
close OF the Civil War True. Tho n,,r
chasing power OF money has .dcc,innd
but this is due to the ureenr ana Ar
normal demand for goods and services
and the accompanying expansion OF
The board predicted that banking
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-09
TRAIN JUMPS FROM
HIGH RES7LE; FOUR
DEAD, MANY HURT
Chick Springs, S. C.. Scene of
Unique accident Which
Nay Cost Sererai Lives.

GEEENVTLLE. S. G.. Feb. s,-Four
persons are dead and sixteen injured,
ssveral probably fatally, as the result
OF the deraiiment of a car on tho
piedmont and Northern Railway at
Chick Springs, about ten miles from
this city, at II o'clock this morning.
II jumped the track on II high trestle,
and pitched ninety feet into n ravlne,
completely demolishinG the ear and in
stantly killing two passengers. Two OF
the injured have since died at tho base
hospital at Camp Sewer, to which the
injured were taken. The dead are:
lanes 70. Thompson, ten years old. OF
this city, instantly killed; John G..
Bright, sailor, eighteen years old.
Greer 5. c., instantly killed: c. w.
Greenvillc. 5. G: NJ II. Walker occu-
patton and address unknown. died in
hospital
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-09
REPORT GREATER INCREASES
IN AREA OF UNEMPLOYED
Labor SHORTAGES Amou,.t to 5000, while
Those Out Of Work Num-
bered 21O,SI

w ASH lN(;TON. Feb. S.-Mucb great
e! increases in the area of unemploy-
ment were shown In reports for the
week made public to-day by the De
paTtment Of Labor In the last three
weeks the percentage OF cities showing
SURPRISES OF labor has grown from
forty-four To tifty-scven OF those re-
porting. while those cities with short
ages have decreased from Is TO II
per cent.
Persons on, OF employment last week
numbered 2s5.o0U and this week 200. :
SSl. Labor shortages amount to oniy
5000. ''
Slight shortages are still reported an
North Carolina, South Carolina and
Tennessee. Norfolk reported short
age OF about 1900
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-09
$4,000 COURT MARTIALED
Secretary BAKER Provides Those Fig
urcs for senate investigating
Committee,
IBv As,oci,,ed prcs.1

WASHINGTON. Feb. S.--There were
moro than $4,000 court-martial trials
OF American soldiers during the war,
Secretary Baker Informed the Senate
to-day In response to resolution OF
Senator Borah, OF idaho. asking for
the facts OF trials OF soldiers. Mr..
Baker said that $4,000 cases were heard
by general courts martial and the re-
mainder by special or summary courts.
the offenses being OF minor
character.
Secretary Baker said II would be diff
OF fu the cases, as many Of them were .n In In
France but that he would furnish all
Information available. d So IA
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-09
OF NATIONS
DRAFTABOUTREADY
Supreme Council Discusses Terms
for the Renewal of the Armistice

food, blockade control. shipping and
raw materials.
">SecOnd. TO accom- PlI<h this.
there shall bc conytituted mt Paris
supreme economic council to deal
with such matters for the period of
the armistice. The cOun ell nh.iI NIB
norh or replace NIL such other cHtst-
ing intcrnliied bodies and their
powers, as II mny detcrmiRS from
timc to time. The economic cnun-
ell shalt consist OF not more than
five Representatives OF each inter
cstcH government.
"'rhird. There. shall be ndded to
the present International permanent
nr1nlSttrc '>ontmisSiOa two civilian
representatives or cach Eorernme n
who shall consult with the allied
high comm End. hut who may report
direct to the supreme econ omic
council
'.T'hc next meeting will take place
ON Monday ut 5 O'Clock In the after
noon"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-09
PREDICT EBERT's ELECTION
General Feeling at Weimar Ia lie,
scribed NIX Very Nervous IN
DISPATCHES,

AMSTERDAM, Feb. 8.--The general
feeling ct Woimar. whore tho German
National Assembly is being held. is
described - very nervous In dispatches
received hsvc tonight. The dispatches
carry only fragnentary accounts OF
the. proceedings at the momentous as
sen,blage.
Frederick Ebert. the 'armistIce"
Chancellor OF Germany. will be elected
AZ the rrst president OF Germany, ac-
cordinS TO tho predictions made to-
day by the leaders OF the ma Jority
Socialists * Woimai.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-09
IBv A.socl. ed rress. |


PARIS. .ccb. S.-'rhc supreme wnr
council continued it's discussion on
tho terms for n renewal Of tho
armtstfcc to-day. The following Of
fclnl com m unicntton with respect
to the negotiations was issued this
afternoon:
'rhe supreme war council met
this afternoon from 10 O'Clock
at the Qnni d'Orrny. rho discussion
of the terms Of tho renewal ~f the
arIni~tice wns continued. The fol-
lowing revolution proposed by Pres-
ident Wilson WINS npproSed:
"'FirSt. Under present conditions
many questions not primarily NJ
military character. which arr nrls-
INK daily, md which arc bound to
becomc of increasing Importance as
time PASSES. should he dealt with
on behalf OF the United states nnd
the allies by civilian rcprescntn-
ti>es OF these Eovernments expert
cnced in such questions-fnancc,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-09
REPAIR SUBMARINE CHAsERs
eight Of Them Arrive In Norfolk
Yards to Undergo Slight
Repairs.

NORFOLK. VA, Feb. Slight sub.
marine. chasers, part OF the ha-bor
patrol OF New York City. arrived at
the navy-yard to-day for slight repairs
and supplies. before continuing their
voyage to Puget Sound. Wash, via tho
Panama Canal. They were Joined by
three chasees from the Hampton Roads
hSsct, and will asiif Monday.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-09
CHAIN OF RADIO STATIONS
Plans Arc Perfected TO Establish chem
Thirty Niles Apart ON
Atlantic Cont.
/ ny Associated Press.

BOSrON. Feb. SUPERINTENDENT of
a chain Of radio stations approx imat e y
thirty mites apart along the Atlantic
coast Was announced at the headquar-
ters Of the First naval district here
to-day.
The statement said that by this ar
ranRerent incoming vessels when $50
or 100 E'ilCs Oil the coast could deter
mine tIicir position easily by commune
cation with shore stations, regardless
OF weather conditions. Along the $50
miles OF coas; within the First district
eight stations already arc in operation
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-09
NINE ARE DROWNED AS
FISHING BOAT CAPSIzES
three BODIES Recovered After Accident
on Warrior River, Near
GorEas. Ala.
Iny AKsocin,ed press 1

BIRMINGHAM. ALA. Feb. S.-N;ne
persons were drowned late to-day when
n small boat caps2%d in bend on the
warrior River, Two miles from GorCas
Ala Ernest Beavers, doc C. CoIlins ans
u. G. Garroni, and Il man named Tarc-
bell were among those reported to have
lost their lives. Names OF the others
been recovered late tonight were not
learned. The men were on Fishing
t.tD.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-09
POLISH FORCES ADVANCE
Now occupy Biai,StnE, II5 Mile. From
Wnrsnw. and Rolah evixt Danger
IrKsens.
lRl A.,oc.a,cd rrea,

WARSAW. Wednesday. Feb. g.
Polish forces have coupled Bialystok.
about lilo MES north west OF warsaw
and .1ne danger from tho BohheyIots
is dfrnMish!nE asong tho Polish from
eisrs, Tho Cceohs continue thsAr sd
vance 70 GaticiA. Et