davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-28

J CHICAGO. Feb M.-Hogs: Reccipts. 400
head market slow. mostly steady, at. yes
SuIk Of sales iitssiass: Light lsssgi%sss:
! Gsttio: Rcceipts. 5000 head: good grades
Of beef and butchers ss.tIe g cents 70 ::
oss sews and Ssers g o ssns,s
good soa eniisEs ?SSo5'sd snd 5eedsI
sheep: Receiptn. iS,6g heed market un-
IISss;S IlsMSs s;., ffheisfs {, msSS..
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-28

parade was tho passage of tho great
white hag bearing in It's center a gold
star and tho legend, "rho Boys We
Left Behind U.s." Just behind the flag
eamo an artillery caisson drapcd in
black and covered with flowers. Every
head wns uncovered and many eyes
were moist as II passed.
President Wilson acknowledged sa-
lutes Of tho marchers from the review
Ing stand with energetic mods and
Joined heartily In applause. The ma
rines were given tho honor of carry
ing tho Presidents flag.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-28

substan,i,I gains wero scored In various
= Interest was, again attracted to Aetna
E1piosives which reached .he highest level
S shares we're fairly active and somewhat
lions. Oils were not active as they had
besn and price changes were irregular. Tho
hlGher priced oils were extremely quiet and
barely steady. Metals were without special
narrow list OF issues
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-28

ssSsTshsss sSrnr Of cssy and Seventeenth
John p. Leery. trustee. TO ". q. Harris,
SSx14s feet. at northeast corner OF Broad
5 5oo Eleventh Streets. January /. 1919: s17,-
NJ j. B. Elan and Q. H Funston. trustee. to
berry Street sIaios FEET south lIne Multsrry
street. FEBRUARY -. 1918: $3.50.
Read tho Real Estate Ada
In The Times-Dispetch for unusual bar
gains.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-28
cHANcERY RELEasE DEEDS.

H. T. Richeson. trustee. to N. d. Wheeler
lots is and u. block b. Watson square
II. T. Richeson. trustee. to II. G. Bird
song lot a3. bi!ek G Watson Square. FeLru-
II; 4. Reheson. trustee. to p. a. Trott. let
jo, block q. Watson Square. February "a,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-28
3LEvINs BROTHERS ARE
HELD ON MURDER CHARGE
Shot Down Fort Payne. Ala. ChIcf
OF Police and His
Deputy.
fBy AssocIated Pre~I

fBy Associated Press.l
FORT PAYNE, Ala, Feb. 27-Harry
and Richard i;tevins brothers. charged
Little. of this city. and Deputy Sheriff
Arnold Scott and the wounding OF
Sheriff Chitwood. of DeKa!o County
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-28
RICHMOND HAY MARKET.
WholfsA.s Quotations ON Exchange.
Richmond. Va. Feb. a. lslo
CHICAGO GRAM MARKET

CHICAGO, Feb g7-Uncertaihty as whether
The HOG price minimum would be retained
In March led to good deal or weakness
though steady. ranged all the way from the
sane San, as yesisrday's finish 10 "a cents lover.
desiinsd = cent 10 1 cent net. and proys-
Lsadins futures ranged as follows:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-28

eentrifuEaI 4ne gransia seda s' esS,s:
Butter and ,g. cheese irtn Spot coiree quiet:
Co,tonseed oil was ldull and unchanged.
Prine crude HH; pfime summer yellow.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-28
NAVAI. R1nnIH

SvaHSAa, I'll ESD siMi5a %sRis'
:, sS 81 as%insl: sAipsmsints, 5arrels; stock.
1RsS |f'jf Il; l,''i ,, r x HRA Il Hssi g.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-28


AZ stocks may again be pur-
Vt thefcnd OF the first week IN
was plentiful. although some
we're holding out for 6 per cent
when the rate was quoted at
par cent on the floor of the stock
|eige.
&IsTs GRATTED
AT CONFERENCE REPoRTS
Bptimists were gratifled with tho
ltcement that the conference re-
war contracts was adopted by
Rouse, and that the House had
adopted the conference report on
lands leasing bill.
hy-howlers will find il hard to
their pessimistic utterances
qSe OF 70. III. Gary. chairman of
ked Stntes Steel Corporation.
fd today that the steel industry
better condition than 1t has In
quarters been represented to be.
added that there is less UNI
ment Throughout the country
ne would be led 10 believe from
publications.
AED LEATHER
GOES UP FOUR POINTS
Rers OF American Hide and
continued to give other leather
90 who sold the stock short a
severe whipping administered
Effected In further rise Of more
Tour points In the price OF Ameri-
de- and Leather preferred.
Incement IL expected to be made
Immediate future of tho fcrma-
syndicate TO take over APP
tely 10000 shares of American
nd Leather preferred stock
now held In Holland.
Products was strong. The chief
for the strength was the re-
James Briggs Buchanan. spe-
In the stock, and the departure
T.. Bedford, of the company, for
"A. Buchanan has beon the big
uli on Corn Products common
kasSsnp while Mr.. Bedford has
rH6,as per
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-28
Official Range and Sale Of Stocks in New York
Stocks.
Sales.
100 Advance-Rumeley, com.
200 Advance umeley, pfd.

lVu AoSance-huf CoHi..
200 Advance umeley, pfd..
$500 Allis- Chalmers .......
900 Allis- Chalmers. pfd.. -.
100 Alaska Gold. ........
5000 Amer. Beet Sugar, CON-.
$500 Am ertcan Can.
American Can. pfd.
800 Amer; Car and Foun.s..
s99 american .;an Cotton e OIL ao;,,
14,100 Am. Hide and Lea. pfd.
$500 American Linseed OIL.
500 American Locomotive.
Amer. Locomotive. pfd..
5000 American Smclting......
800 Amer. Stee lFoundries.
2.400 American Sugar. ......
400 Amer. Tel. and Tel. CO..
500 Amer. Tobacco, COM.
300 Amer. Tobacco, pfd. -.
,s SSS An; Writing n Paper pfd.
$500 Anaconda Copper.
500 Atlantic Coast Line.
n. G.. L. OF CT. tBalto.) u.
1.400 Baltimore and Ohio.
$500 bethlehem steel, b..
500 Beth. Steel. SO pfd.
300 baldwin Locomotive. -.
1000 Cube Cane Sugar. pfd...
wv SduduiaH taCluC.
200 California Petroleum.
$500 Central Leather. com :. !.
500 Chesapeake and Ohio.
= l.200 Chicago Great Western.
300 Chi. Great West, pfd.
400 Chi. Ail; and st. Paul.
200 Chi, II. !. and p. com.
70oChl.. r. I. and p, SO pr.
1000 Chi. r. /. and p, 7% pr.
1900 Crucib1e Stee Cor. com.
1000 Colorado Fuel and Iron.
5000 Columbia Gas. ..........
.l,so0 Corn Products. com. -.
34.S00 D!stillers ...............
500 Dome Mines. ...........
500 General Electric.
1900 Goodrich. COM.
i.so0 Great Northern. pfd. :.
800 Great North. Ore Gifts.
100 Illinois Central. ~.
700 Iterboro-Cons, com
$500 Incpiration Copper.
900 int. MGR. Mar, com.
1850 Int Mcr. Mar, pfd.
1900 Int Paper. com
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-28

NEW YORK LIVE STOCK MARHET.
NEW YORK. Feb H.-Beeves: Receipts.
,csves steady; primo ye.ls. 200: cull,.
Sheep End ls S STEADY; e9T1mep to prime
Hogs Steady at if6@is0o; roushs. 1850.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-28
COTTON MARKETS..

{ORh.f FOB, 2I-Whtlc the circula-
few additional March notjcea had
5lipg effect in the cotton market
LAY. there was T. generally steady
p, and the close was steady at a
tnce 81 10 to 30 points. March con-
| d on from es.75 TO 2252 during the
but later frall,cd TO 22.a2 and closed
Compared with EGO ut the close
3tketzopened firm at an advance OF
1otnts In response 10 relatively firm
z g, SPnGlgation Of the covering
fd2y. Only O very few March
tere reported In circulation. but
THAT deIiverys G soon tuned tG tEn essi aG-
tbs felt the influence OF the March
May selling of from AIS to 49,
From, tho best. while March broke
below last nights closing figures.
6orted, however. that part OF the
aeatio MILL Interests. and the mar
p Htnadter during tho afternoon.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-28

{ NEW YORK. Feb. 27--Hu H6css on the
eurb today was ssaln Of larr8 proportions.
and was scstteIed throughouis- broad list
Of Issues, Public Interest wa Ss&KRip NOTED.
sithoush y was<no largo an ~, hRa boen.
sho sIseS eom %s IslE sxsT aSs
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-28
snsoELLANsous HAnKErs.

DIRT G0Opt
yashs were Very eaias, wEis pr fSsa es ~
prices Went down about ldsfo Is Der cent
t5inn saking HsIees Of fall opening in 1918
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-28
sND PRODUCE NARKEr.
wholesale Quotations.

1tJntatlons From Actual Snlea
3EtEraif Co. Inc: RiehIn6nd.yal
- Hlchwond. Va. Feb. n. 1919.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-28


RLEANS. Feb. 27.--The cotton
STEADY At. q small advance to-
little selling pressure at any
GipS q. me advance. there was
Up. During the greater part OF
months .were at 4 gain
ppints. and the close showed not
lS session ef 10 to 20 points.
ing on the first. call, and valuets
~ stesdied by the threat of UNI
Feather for the belt on the map.
sink foF more rain and even
region from. tho West. Many
were received from the intSrior
ne 3bsckward stale OF new crop
And the trade feared thot
ure would mako tho situation
aynend the cotton futures act.
1 the EftouSe OF Representatives,
discussion. but was hardly a
Hs
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-28

'2Rk. FEB. a.--Port movement
S,SSG bales; exports. 7.23s bales:
RffsTstock, linz bales.
az 81 ports-Recelpts. li.H3
cFts. H.a-s bales: stock. 1880 .357
week At all ports--Recclpts. 1880
prts, 62.i03 bales.
oceipts. 4,oos.o5e bales;
aS,9D bales.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-28
ACTIVE,
fHlNE:N| II. HIGH Prices.
siness Transactions Involved
hcttcally Nine Hundred
Thousand Shares.
IS EXPECT REACTION
d Plentiful, Although Some
Held Out for o Per Cent
all When Rate Quoted Was
kSPcr Cent.
bY BiloADAN WALL.

|YORK. FEB. 27.-Stocks con-
give md strong today, with
Few now high records. AL
III further increase In public
I'm The market Is reported By
e commission houses, the turn
pr the session again exceeded
Sshares.
appeared, in a few is
ID some commission houses were
IL their customers to convert
Sprofits. into cash In expectation
|, mnfket was due to have re-
These, br okers. however. be-
q YeacNdG will be short-lived,
gat stocEs may again be pur-
IT tteacnd OF the first week In
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-28
futures ranged as follows:
SEyy YORK PRODIICE M.rurr

Cash corn: No. 8 yellow. 1.3lIa a .32K &c
yellow. lssh Tl.est No. yellow. 1eS'af
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1919-04-09

designed and perfected having "a
range from six to eight miles. These
were used successfully in sectors
occupied. by American forces.
The direction finder for airplanes
solved huge problem in the control
of airplane operations, especially in
cloudy weather and in night bomb
ing, being guided by signals sent
from central stations.
There are numerous other develop
ments all important and worthy of
mention but of more technical ma
ture.
The gigantic advances made in
science, engineering and maunfact-
uring will go down in the annals of
history as one of the determining
factors in multiplying the military
value of the allied armies in the
great war.
1t is impossible to predict what
further advances the future will
bring. To great extent, this will be
indirectly the support of the govern
ment and the general public given
the American universities, colleges
and technical schools. A large num-
Der of foreign universities are al
ready working on a reconstructive
basis. When the time comes when
war will be no more, science and
engineering should stand out as one
of the most important factors in the
greatness Of a nation.
The Importance of the engineer
in the present war cannot be over
estimated. To clear a common mis-
understanding of what is an engin-
eer,' Mr.. Krom of the U. S. Employ
ment Service of Chicago said: IAN
engineer is one who economically
directs manpower and, by scientific
design utilizes the forces and ma
terials of nature for the benefit of
mankind"
With the direction of this great
energy thru the proper channels to
peace time operations, the future
has an exceptionally bright outlook
I must close, although I have
hardly commenced. To give scope
of all the developments would re-
quire hundreds of pages.
ORvILLE R, TOMANN, NJ. S. E.
100 Field Bn. Signal Corps.
Amer. Elk. Forces, France.
March 8, 1919.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1919-04-09

in large variety as well as the
dainty Zion Laces, Ribbons,
Braids, Fringes and Buttons.
New fashioned Burlington Hos
iery, Athena Knit Underwear,
Puritan Muslin and Silk Under
wear, American Lady Corsets,
Ivanhoe double finger tipped
fabric Gloves.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1919-04-09
EXEMPTION FOR SOLDIERS.
Property 10 Valuation of $4,000
Exempt From Taxation.

Soldiers and sailors in the service
of the United States during the
world war, veterans Of the civil war
and the Spanish-American war and
widows of war veterans are entitled
to certain exemptions from taxation
which, it is said, some have failed
to take advantage Of. To secure the
exemption, however, proper affidayits
must be filed with the assessor.
Soldiers and sailors of the. late
war are entitled to an exemption on
home or property up to a value of
10000 The law is rather vague
and might be construed in a manner
disadVantageous to the owner of a
home. Provision is made for ex-
emption of the home in the assess
ment of the home owner, but for
others the exemption is on property
up to a valuation Of $4,000. Locally
it has been construed to mean that
the home is exempt and other pro-
perty holdings up to $4,000, with
the value. of the home deducted,
excepted.
A new law provides for $1,000
property value exemption for veter-
ans of the Mexican or civil war, or
their widows. A $500 property
value exemption is provided for
| Spanish-American war veterans.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1919-04-09
The RefOrncr.

We like to reform, but we don't
like reformers, said Alton B. Parker
at the Lawyers Club in New York
recently.
The allies will reform the Ger
mans, and the Germans will be all
the better for their reformation, but
they'll hate the allies for reforming
them all the same.
It's good deal like the case OF
the beggar. A beggar, you know ap-
piled at a grocery for aims and the
grocer gave him a counterfit half
dollar. With tears in his eyes the
beggar hurried away and the nearest
saloon Immediately swallowed him
up.
Ten years passed, and one day a
proud successful-looking man in a
high hat entered the grocery.
Friend, he said to the grocer, do
you remember giving so cents ten
years ago to a wretched, filthy
tramp?
The grocer started, / do, he said.
Well, friend, said the stranger, 7
was that tramp.
Impossible. the grocer muttered.
Yes, the stranger went on, and
that day was the turning point of
my life. Yonr half-dollar, you see,
was counterfit, and when / tried to
pass it, they gave me an eighteen
month Jail sentence. For eighteen
months | didn't see whiskey, and
when they let me out my whiskey
appetite was gone. I turned to, got
a job, prospered, married-and now
I'm what you behold, a builder, with
a fine wife, three bouncing babies
and $4,000 securely invested in the
Liberty Loan.
Then the stranger CRASHED his
teeth.
And now, friend I've turned up
here to thank you, he said, and to
tell you you're the meanest man in
the United States, and to give you
what's coming to you.
Thereupon he fell on the grocer,
broke the mans nose with a left
swing, knocked him into a barrel Of
salt mackeral, poured a keg of mo-
tasses over his head and retreated
with loud yells of diabilical laughter.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1919-04-09
Stole Seed Worth Weight in Gold.

Shenandoah, Ia.-Clover seed,
worth its weight in gold" was
stolen from the storage house of the
A. A. Berry Seed company at Clar-
india, stored in the coal house of
Eva Spencer and brought to Shenan-
doah, where it was sold to the Henry
Field Seed house, according to the
charges brought against four per-
sons held at Clarinda.
Albert King, neighbor OF Miss
Spencer; H. r. Wilson, another
friend, and Harry Sleeve, farmer,
who is said to have hauled 1,744
pounds of seed here, are being held.
The clover seed sold for 5000.
Wilson was arrested in st. Joseph
Saturday and brought to Clarinda.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1919-04-09
Announcement.

On April 81, 1919, the I. O. o. F.
Lodge will give the opening dance
after Lent, at the Haugen hall. This
will be a chance for the old as well
as the young to enjoy the best dance
of the year Special arrangement
has been made with the Iowa Odd
Fellow Brass Band of twelve pieces
to furnish the music. This band in
sures everybody good time. Watch
for particulars in following papers,
and remember the date. 1874.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1919-04-09
FLOUR AT So
IS IMPOSSIBLE
Millers Cannot Make Flour at So
Per Barrel From Wheat That
Will Cost Them 1926 Per
BuShel
WHEAT SELLING AT SIC
ABOVE GOVERNMENT PRICE
Before the War the Farmer Got 25
Cents Out of Every $1.OO Worth
of Bread.

Sioux City, Ia.-Sioux City millers
express the conviction that the mil
ling industry can not manufacture
flour ont Of $2.26 wheat and sell it
at IS barrel without suffering a
loss. This statement was made yes
terday in the grain exchange build
ing in criticism of the proposal of the
food administration to take over the
flour supply Of the country at a
nominal profit to the miller and sell
it to the public at loss of 50 a
barrel.
A cent loaf of bread is the de-
sideratum sought by the food adj
ministration. To manufacture bread
at the price wheat flour must be sold
at not more than Sc barrel, bakers
assert, and the federal authorities
appear to assent to that view.
The lowest possible price at which
flour can be made of wheat costing
$2.26 bushel is $40, according to
the Sioux City millers, who say they
might manufacture it at the market
price of So provided the government
took up the slack of So.
1t is pointed out that flour is
now selling at wholesale in Sioux
City at SLIGO barrel in forty-nine
pound sacks. 1t is further argued by
the millers that wheat is now selling
at 81 cents a bushel above the
government guaranteed price, and
that a premium is likely to be eX-
tracted during the entire year The
government is now requiring the
milling industry-to pay premium of
IA cents for the wheat that it sells.
The plan of the government pro-
poses to utilize the 81 900, 900
price guarantee fund for decreasing
the price of flour to the bread MAX
ers. Under this plan the govern
ment would absorb loss of $685.
600, 000," says statement received
in Sioux City yesterday. Thus the
consumer would get cent bread,
the farmer $2.26 or more for his
wheat and the government appro-
priation would be used to decrease
the price of bread instead of for the
boosting of the price of grain"
If is claimed that the foreign de-
mand will be sufficient to maintain
wheat at the government figure, that
the American export supply can get
almost any price asked, and that the
world reserve supply of grain Of
400, 100000 bushels will be expend-
ed long before the present crop is
marketed.
For the five years preceding the
war the average price Of wheat was
81 cents bushel, while the average
13rounce loaf of bread sold for 5
cents, it is asserted with wheat at
1926" says the statement received,
bread should sell at IA cents a
loaf to maintain the proportion. Be-
fore the war the farmer got %
cents out OF every 81 worth of bread
he now gets 46 cents.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1919-04-09
excepted.

Everybody is painting, or talk
ing of painting these days, and We
are the parties they are all talking
about. Let us help you figure out
what really ought to be taken care
of about your place, and how to do
it most economically.
Larson & Hanson.
One door west of Haas Meat Market.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1919-04-09

The Burlington Gazette is of the
opinion that if "a man who lived five
hundred years ago should come back
to earth now, he wounldn't recognize
anything except the jokes"
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1919-04-09
DECLAMATORY CONTEST.
Winneshiek County Contest Will be
Held i'm Ossian Opera House
Friday, April II.

A declamatory contest will be held
at the Ossian opera house on Friday
evening, April IL, at eight o'clock,
and will be participated in by three
schools, Calmar, Ossian and Fort
Atkinson.
Piano Trio
Violin Selections
Dramatic
A String of Pearls Esther Rognas
Death Disk ..... Mildred Peterson
The Story of Patsy ... Celia Busta
Song
Humorous
"Penrod's Letter. Dorothy Gilbert
Wedding of Miss Bray Angelina Klein
Lady Across the Aisle. ......
........... Marguerite Weilen
tom Sawyer Whitewashes the
Fence" ........... Ruth Bothel
Jane" .......... Helen Peterson
Automobile Ride . .Euphemia Meyer
Violin Selections
Decision of Judges
Presentation of medals, H. e. Miller.
Observation-Disclosures Tiss, Cres-
co; County Supt Vaala, New Hamp-
ton; Miss Nellie Jewell, DEBORAH.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-17
L. 8. FLIERS OFF
Continued tram PAGE Ore

.rrsts@ sfbra ;>tc<z rsY E<zca. -. r,
.r.e Disn%s' a.r,rns s-srAn. ~ Ply
III .,a, E1zIza5. - she saly .ne rhica
III! require a.gas sTiax
re SsanSz mere ex>@ctef. q. ras s..-
tz..n al avsrsge sce=t r.. - nz1..1a!
r...as An acF,r a,tLnz<fs tier are ca>-
ak II making ~ Es:Iss j. c.rc4.rn
~ r.ces dsmanE. Temperature waa
@zo<ctst IN determine The sIIax al
'..I@@ ~. i naa h@iteyefg s.1fsJ f.e.
sa~r ns11 III tt.e I.n.st-
TfsE HC-s, uhltn yss Ief. t,ehind al
fae stssE NJ her Sister craft, o@cz 1.e
~ engine tro1sge ard arrived here
tram Halifax nniY yes.Ersay. rss in
taG air totay aImcst az so1n Al the
flagship. rlsInz litter Il sE!ft zs-min-
gr cr71jse about Mutton harhor
The EC-I made two unsuccessful
sttsrnpts ~ !eare the Ua.er while
rornrnanGsr ToNers plane SHARED
ao,re IL ami the taxing" CC-s. bUt
it. rrss nine min .stes after the flag
snip ana :ol5,EeG IN The uake 81 the
.fs.ers ~firh hEaGrd for the cast al
Hr-.n az H. tolk The air.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-17
German Tactics
Aid. BOlsheviki
In Region of Riga

Paris, May l5-tE'rench Wireless
Service)-The Germans. by their i'm
perialis:ic mahoeuvres in Letty:a and
Lithuania are retarding anw concert
cd campaign against the Eolshev!k;
In the region OK Riga and southwark,
according to the Warsaw correspond
ent Of the Temps. The effect OF the
coup at L!tau where the Germans
overturned the Lett government, he
says. has paralyzed the anti Bolshe-
vik activity Of the Let's and pro-
longed the domination Of Riga by the
Soviet forces. Lettvia, the cores
pondent asserts. 10 politically and mil
itarjly under the influence Of the
Germans.
The presence Of German troops and
German agents in Lithuania, 1t is
added. Is holding up Polish military
activity against the Bolsheviki.
The correspondent urges the ne
cessity Of conpslling Withdrawal ct