davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1919-05-09
Vicious Punches Give Way 10 Smile
When Dempsey Dons Glad Rags

! been in the ring any icnElh Of time.
Most Of them acquire caullilower ear
fright ai the stari-beforc they have de-
yoloped a defense.
lack would attract attention any
where on the street hut strangers
Wouldn't know whether he was a foot
ban star, a baseball player. a young
business man or a lighter lie dresses
we'll and his clothes look good on him.
But they aren't flsshy. They may be
snsppy, but not flashy. Jack is a man
Of good taste.
Jack isn't a bit backward with
strangers. he has the gisd hand oul
for an. Buc he doesn't butt into the
conversation much He's content TO LET
The others DO most of The islking, hut
when he IS questioned he'll come
across" And when he talks he doesn't
exhibit any traces Of The hobo he for
meriy was. But we guess Jack must
have been a sort Of q gentleman hobo.
Fame hasn't turned his head. We has
q pretty solid top piece and i'm prove
mighty useful IN The career he has
started. Too often the lighters brains
were inferior 10 a eoqd iighting body
Jack leads a pretty clean life. he
drinks a bottle OF beer occasionally
But ne doesn't smoke. The primrose
path would be untroddeh n ne were
The only pedestrian out Hc likes lots
Of sleep aud he's I'm bed 40 10 OF II
every nlght.
This athletic circus he's been with
for The last month went mighty hard
with Jack Ills sleep was broken and
he didn't like H. Sometimes he was
up an nlght and then had 10 sleep mos.
OF the day lie doesn't Ike 10 sleep In
the dav time Hs likes The big OUT
doors then. When he has his own way
about 70 he's out playing ball. hunting
or roaming through The woods or over
hills. Tie has played a few games Of
golf and likes g.
no YOU ne-r-e baseball or golf are
particularly useful 70 YOU In train
ing?" he was asked.
well ] hadn't figured that way a.
an. though ! suppose they are. ] just
like Them because they're good sport,
was his reply. But his manager. Jack
Kearns. old in the game is pleased
that Dempsey likes other sports.
1T takes his mind or boxing at
times. when he needs 10 be thinking
about something else he said, "and,
Of course, baseball and golf are mighty
good training for a boxer, too"
Before Jack got into The boxing game
he was football crazy. He'd rather
play football today than 10 figlht. but
there's no money in football and there
is In the fight game
II Dempsey wins the championship
Evening journal., 1919-05-09
LORRAINE TO PLAY prNNscRovE.

Lorraine a. A. viii play pennssrovc
A. A. at Penserove, n. j., tomorrow. Tho
locals viii leave Fourth street wharf at
2 o'clock.
The following arc requested TO re-
port at the wharf not later than $50
p. M; Tinsmon. Long. Grayson. Scott.
Benson. Nennsilehl. siaib. NcGoulgie.
Young. Stillwen. Gilbert Galloway and
Patterson Hopewoll viii play short
stop. Harry Rash viii be given try
out.
on Thursday evening at o'clock,
Lorraine win play Wilmington and Phil
adelphia Traction Company at Ninth and
dupont streets.
Evening journal., 1919-05-09
WRESTLER LEWIS MARRIED

MERCER, Pa. May 9.-RoDert =.
"Stranglcr" Lewis. the wrestler. was
married here yesterday to DR.. Ada
Scott The wedding was the culmina-
ton OF romance begun two years
ago IN san Jose. Calf. when Lewis
suffered broken leg and Doctor Scott,
then a railroad surgeon, attended him.
Evening journal., 1919-05-09
rnAc1Icr NIcnr ron cMcr.

Tho practice OF Tho Grace Church
baseball teams, which was postponed
from "Wednesday evening, on account
or rain, will be held This evening at 6
O'Clock. at tho grounds at Eighteenth
and Van Buren streets. All candidates
are requested 10 be out 80 that Mr..
Zearfoss. who has consented TO coach
the team, may be able TO look them
over.
Grace is without a practice game
for saturday. and viii be glad 20 hear
Evening journal., 1919-05-09
STATE SHOOTS OPEN
WITH WARM UP MATCH

Noshell and Wolstencroft led the
field yesterday afternoon, practice day
OF Tho Delaware state shoot. each with
score Of g7xi0O birds. McHugh and
Honmann were second With a score Of
96 dead birds. George Fish led The pro-
fcssionsls by breaking % targets and
was high gun OF the day. Scores.
Evening journal., 1919-05-09

beth Of the BelglaDs. guests Of General
pershine.
Here is The way the Eighiy-nlnih and
tho Thlriy-sixih lined up I'm the finals
Eighty-ninth Division
Private Lssleit, Kansas. left end.
Corporal Thompson, South Dakota
left tackle.
Captain Wilmington. Harvard. left
guard
Lieutenant Lewis. Washington, Uni
versity Of Sc. Louis. center.
Lieutenant Garside, Colorado Unlvcr-
sity, right guard
Lieutenant Schwelger, Colorado Uni
verslty. right tackle.
Lieutenant W. X. Clark, Colorado
University. right end.
Sergeant Nelson, Chicago Tech, full
back.
Captain Gerhardt, West Point guar
terback.
Lieutenant George Clark, University
Of Illinois, left halfback.
Lieutenant Lindsay, University OF
Kansas. right halfhack fcaptain)
Thirtf-sixth Division
Private McCuller. Missouri, left end.
Sergeant Tolberi, oklahoma, lef,
tackle.
Private Brown. Swanee University and
Texas University, left giard.
Sergeant Trye. Oklahoma. center.
Private Mahseet Oklahoma, right
guard.
Sergeant Gray, Texas. rlght tackle
Private Bellieu, Kendall College. right
end.
Captain whitney Harvard, quarter
back.
Lieutenant 5. Clark. Texas, left half
back.
Private Lookabaush. Oklahoma, rishi
halfback
Sergeant Granneld. Abiline, Texas.
high school. fullbsck.
Evening journal., 1919-05-09
NON-P,RTs WIN

The Non-Partisan League quot team
defeated the Delaware Electric and
Supply Company az Non-Psriissn head-
quarters last nisht by The fonowlns
scores.
Non-Parilsan .2i p q IS p
Del. p. s. C.. ....5 81 z q
Non-Parilsan League team plays
Brack-Ex tonight. at Brack-EN.
Evening journal., 1919-05-09

from any team wishing such game
Get in touch with y. l.. Gallagher. Jr-
No. 923 Market street; phone 4292.
Evening journal., 1919-05-09

his personality may change. But we
don't believe De viii. Hc has too much
good common sense.
Evening journal., 1919-05-09

To meet Jack Dempsey is to like him.
Tie has a personality. He IS not highly
educated nor has he a polish acquired
In elite circles Neither is be a rough
neck. Tie has lots uf good common
sense. DOESN'T talk rough. Is ma loud
dresser and Isn't handicapped with a
look OF cOarseness common to many
fighters OF this and other days.
Hes just a great big llkeable boy,
educated in The school ~ experience
and under many teachers. IIe has a
big heart and ls mighty polite lie op-
pears at ease under The fire or an inter
viewer 6s well ASSN the ring. He's an
obliglng young man and already has
made lots OF friends among the news
paper men engagcd in sport writing.
His head and face are unmarked
This is unusual IN a fighter who has
Evening journal., 1919-05-09

II you step the P&Q Shop you will find hundreds
silk mxures-dark worseds stripes-pan Gray Words
Fine Csmeres Oxford and Cambridge GrayBue Serges and Blue
Chevos and host of other
In the Spencer model like illustration the left also
Diplomat model another conservative syen regular Sizes also
for corpuent
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-01-14
MRS. JOHN BUTLER IS
INFLUENZA VICTIM

Mrs. IVA A. Butler, wife of John
Butler of I0Il West Court street. died
at ST. Anthony's hospital at o'clock
yesterday afternoon from pneumonia
following Influenza. She had been ill
for two weeks and her husband and
three childreH are also i'll at the hos
pital.
Mrs. Butlers was the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. John Rieden of this city and
was 81 years Of age at her death. She
has four sisters and five brothers. The
sisters are Mrs. Ed Stansberry. PEN
dleton: Mrs. LILLIAN Paradise, Baker,
a trained npESg in the government ser
vice; Mrs. Harry Laufman of San
Francisco: Mrs. Ray Ragsdale. of
Lewiston. Idaho. The brothers. HUI
bert Rieden. Baker: James Rieden,
San Francisco, and three younger
brothers living here.
Mrs. Butler was. born at Ledger
wood, n. D., March Z, 1887, and was
married to Mr.. Butler Dec. 80, 1908.
The funeral is to be held at o'clock
tomorrow afternoon from the Folsom
chapel.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-01-14
DEATH TERMINATES
PATHETIC ROMANCE

PORTLAND. Jan, 14.--When John
\. Clemenson. fiance of Miss Zerita
Yoder~ returns from service overseas
he will find a newly made grave IN
Riverview cemetery. where the young
woman. victim of influenza shall
have been buried. The young touole
postponed their wedding a year ago
when the bride -groom-to-be under
went an operation SO that the govern
ment would accept him for overesas
service Miss Yoder patiently wa:
awaiting his return and was making
her plans for an early wedding when
she fell III with Influenza and died
Her home was at SIS East seventh
street north. She had been employed
for some time as a clerk in the United
states National bank. She is survived
by her parents Mr.. and Mrs. T. NJ.
Yoder. and a brother. T. b Yoder. The
body is at Finley's chapel awaiting fu.
neral arrangements.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-01-14
PATRIOTIC SERVICE LEAGUE
URGES EMPLOYERS REINSTATE
MEN RETURNED FROM SERVICE

Taking the position that an obliga
tion rests upon employers of labor to
reinstate boys who left their employ
to serve their country and that such a
policy would materially reduce the
proportions of the problem OF absorb
ing the returned soldiers, sailors and
marines, the executive committee of
the Patriotic Service League yesterday
afternoon adopted resolutions calling
upon employers to adopt such a
course.
The resolutions will be sent to the
II district chairmen of the league and
to the IL newspapers of the county,
with the request that the chairman
take an active part in the welcoming
of the returned boys and the securing
for them of employment. All persons
are asked to report to the league re-
fusals of employers to reinstate boys
who left their service for that OF their
county.
Resolutions Adopted.
Tho following are the resolutions as
adopted:
whereas The demobillzation OF the
armed forces OF the United States
brings with it the problem of the alb
sorptlon Of the returned soldiers, sal.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-01-14
BOOTLEGGER IS SHOT
AND TWO ARE JAILED
AFTER CHASE IN AUTO

BAKER, Jan. 14.-George Bloom is
in the hospital, shot through the ankle,
and Betty Peebler and John Caviness
are in the county Jail as the result of
bootlegging expedition that was in
terrupted yesterday afternoon by Sher-
iff r. p. Anderson. District Attorney
w. S. Levens, Chief of Police Culbert-
son and Deputy Sheriff Buck Atkins.
The officers received word that the
bootleggers We're coming into town and
waited for them near the sunny slope
school house. When the car came
along the Peebler girl, who was driv-
ing, was ordered to hald but kept on
going and the officers gave chase.
Bloom finally jumped from the car
and started to run. and was shot. The
car with the remaining bootleggers
was then stopped and Miss Peebler
and Caviness taken into custody. fAl-
though most of the whiskey which the
car contained had been thrown out in
the chase. enough was secured for
evidence.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-01-14

lors ana marines into the Industrial
life of the nation. and,
Whereas, 1t is the belief of this body
that the majority of the returned
men and boys would prefer to return
to the industries and positions they
left upon enlistment: that an obliga-
tion rests upon all employers to re-
instate those who resigned positions
with them to serve their country; and
that such reinstatement would go far
i'm this country toward solving the
problem of employment for discharg-
ed soldiers, sailors and marines.
Therefore, Be 1t Resolved, by the
d1xecutive Committee of the Umatilla
County Patriotic Service League that
It hereby appeals to and urges all em-
ployers in the county to invite the
discharged soldiers. sailors and ma
rines to return to the positions they
left when they entered the service OF
their country, and, be it further Re
solved, That this committee requests
that refusals OF employers TO follow
this Just policy be reported to officers
of the league to the end that an lnves
tigation be made.
j. V. TAIaLMAN, Chairman,
81. r. CHESSAiAN, Secretary.
Dated this 18th day Of January 1912
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-01-14
may CUT DOWN
REPRESENTATION
AT CONFERENCE
Now Plan to Limit COun-
tries Delegates to Import
ance of Peace Interests.
WOULD FACILITATE
CONGRESS- BUSINESS
Five Great Nations Still Re
tain Five, Others One
to Three.
BY WILLIAM PHILLIP sIMMs

BY WILLIAM PHILLIP SIMMS
Omitted Press staff Correspondent.)
PARIS. Jan. IA movement Is
under way to remove proporttonate
representation of small nations at the
peace conference, in order to make the
congress less unwieIdly. Under the
original scheme delegates were to be
apportioned according to the import-
ance of the role their nations played
in the war. This has apparently been
changed so that various powers VIII
be represented according TO the inn
portance of their peace interests.
u. s. Retains Five.
This would not affect the five great
rations-the United States Britain.
France, italy and Japan-each OF
which would retain five delegates and
other nations would vary between ono
and three representatives. The Britse
ish dominions may each have their
own voice in the conference. on the
ground that each Is a separate. nation
and sent it's own force to France.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-01-14
OF PEACE TREATY
BY PEOPLE, NOT CONGRESS, IS !
WILSON'S PLAN FOR AMERICA
BELIEVED PRESIDENT WILL VISIT
ALL PARTS OF COUNTRY TO LAY
DOMESTIC POLICIES, INTERNATIONAL
IDEALS BEFORE PEOPLE, THEMSELVES
BY ROBERT BENDER


PARIS, 11FreAident Wilson Aneri
world
public "A
is
addresses
o q
Il
which
"A
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-01-14
BANK ROBDER GETS
PRISON SENTENCE

PORTLAND. Jan. 14.--Arthur c.
Davis. confessed bank FObber.
yesterday was given an indeterminate
sentence of from one to ten years at
the state penitentiary at Salem. The
robbery of the East Side bank, from
which Davis is alleged to have taken
large sum in negotiable and non-ne-
gotfable securities, occurred last. Mo-
vember.
Davis will be taken to Salem today
OF tomorrow, it is said. Serving of the
sentence will begin at once.
A paroled sentence, which was de-
MED by CircuitJudge StapIeton in sem
fencing the youth, may start at any
time after the minimum term-one
year. mf
Davis. well dressed and groomed.
took the sentence WITHOUT a sign OF
emotion. His wife was not in court.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-01-14
REIMBURSEMENT MUST
SATISFY D. S. MASSES

WASHINGTON, Jan. 14,-That a
new alignment pf people is coming
that will sweep away existing polle,
cal parties unless they face and solve
readjustment problems, was the
warning sounded to democratic ana
republican ehieftains by senator's
Kenyon and Borah. progressive Lead
eIs. They cautioned against ''ostrich
tactics" as means of disposing oi
the bolshevik menace in the United
States. They urged honest, fearless
and straight forward tactics by the
S, vernment and political leaders to
cJpe with reconstruction problems af-
fectfug the great mass OF American
people. They warned 'stand-patters'
in both parties that "a terrible Jolt
liz coming to them from the American
people" unless present conditions are
remedied
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-01-14
COUNCIL AGREES TO
EXCHANGE FOOD FOR
Foe MERCHANT SHIPS
BY FRED FERGUSON

Omitted Press Staff Correspondent
PARIS, Jan. 14.-Complete agree
ment has been reached by the inter-
allied food council regarding relief
for liberated territory and other af-
fected sections, it is learned today.
The plan includes permission for Ger
many to obtain food, providing she
turns most of her merchant ships over
to the allies for various uses. includ-
ing the repatriation of American
troops. This is not a concession to
Germany, but it is designed to follow
lines considered by the allies to rep
resent their best interest in maintain
ing stable conditions in central Eu-
rope. The plan will be submitted to
the associated peace conference for
ratification.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-01-14
Whole Quart Spills
When Bottle Breaks
On Main Street, Too

IL Is hard 10 picture u more
distressing accident that could
happen than to have IA quart bot
tic of whisky drOD from ones
pocket to tho pavement and
break, and this same liquor worth
from St2 to S1I IA quart. This
was what happened to an un-
known on Main street yesterday
afternoon. Witnesses say the
man dropping the bottle showed
some class as u ToOtracCr. Specta-
tors were 80 cntranced with the
perfumes of the spilled liquor
that none seemed to note the di-
rt,ction taken by the unknown
loser.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-01-14
BORAH MAKES SPEECH
OPPOSING BIG NAVY
BYsL. C. MARTIN

JTnited Press staff Correspondent
WASHINGTON, Jan. 10.-Attack-
ing Secretary Daniels biggest navy
program, Senator Borah today warn
that this shameless orgy of eNpendi-
ture may force the people to cry out
with the voice of revolution aSainst
the madness that is grinding them to
powder,'' tft 4
He charged tina while in theory the
government has great plans for uni
versaI peace and brotherhood. rnever-
theless IN practiceiit still apparently is
following the rules of kings and auto
Gratis to frishten the people and rob
them through taxation
Political Influenza.
The political influenza" now cpl
demic in Russia may infect America
if more attention is not paid to those
who must pay the bills. Porah said:
"I serve notice now that those who
undertake ia put through this naval
program will have to fight every step
of the way" said Borah. IL cannot
understand the demand for warships
at this time. They are instruments Of
war. Are we challenging or throw
ing doubt upon the friendship of
France or England? Japan is power
ful but our relations are friendlier
than for a decade.
After the war is over with our enc
mics defeated and all the great naval
powers friendlier than ever before. we
propose to spend $6O0. 600, 600 in the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-01-14
LEST We FORGET

Herman Behnke, UmapIne far
mcr, refused to contribute TO the
United War Work Fund.
Nick GrOsgebaurer OF Unapine,
whose pFune crop last year was
worth I'm the nelghborhoOd of
$4,000, contributed only $500 TO
this fund and that reluctantly.
Fred MeIhoff of Umapine re-
fued TO give money TO the agen-
cies belplng our boys In arms on
the grounds that he had 90 send
money 60 relatives In Germany.
william Swash of Umaplnc,
said TO be worth 100000, refused
TO contribute to the u. w. w. fund.
J. T.. HOon OF Milton refused TO
contribute 10 this same fund.
CENTRAL LOYALTY COMMIT
TEE.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-01-14
NEW LINE OF
AUTOMOBILES TO
BE SOLD HERE

A new line OF automobiles soon to
be seen in Pendletcn is the Stanley
Steamer which is to be added to the
lines of cars now carried by the
Leuer Auto Co. The Stanley Steamer
is a new car in this field, and has
many enthusiastic boosters among
those familiar with IL.
Joseph Leuer, head of the Leuer
Auto Co, has just returned from
Portland where he has been the
greater part of several weeks receiy-
ing Instructions pertaining to the
Stanley Steamer. He reports the first
shipment of carload of the new cars
will arriee in Rsndleton direct from
the factory about the 18th of Febru-
ary.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-01-14
SAYS COUNCIL WILL RULE

LONDON, Jan. 1l.-No matter
which party obtains the majority in
the national assembly of Germany as
the result of elections. the wOrlSlnen's
and soldiers council will continue In
power, Hugo Haase today declared i'm
an interview. He said the soviets will
control factories, because of their close
understanding with workers.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-01-14
Soldiers and Sailors
Attention! Assistance
Needed for Records

Tmatilla county boys returning;
hUmc from the army and n1yv
nrr invited and urged To call AT
tho headquarters of the Patriotic
S,'ViCe League in the EilNs' bulld-
ing to assist i'm completing lie
sirNiCc records of themselves ani
comrades Friends and relatives bT
soldiers and sailors from this
county are asked To keep tho Of
flee informed of changes I'm the
addresses, rank or branch of SER
vice. If you cannot call person.
ally. fill out one of the blanks i'm
the newspapers or phone 1913.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-01-14
TROOPS ASSIGNED
FOR EARLY CONVOY

WASHINGTON. Jan. 1.-THE fol-
lawiuS organizations are assigned for
early convoy home. The second bat
TALON. machine gun company. 367th
infantry (92nd division); first and
third hattalions. medical detachment
machine gun company. 369th infantry
CgSrd division). and the supply com
pany first battalion. S70th infantry
also Of the 93rd division.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-01-14
WILHELM is ON
LUNACY VERGE,
WOULD RETURN
OR SURRENDER

AMSTERDAM, Jan. 14.-WiI-
helm is ON the verge of becoming
helpless lunatic, according to a
prominent HoIlaDder, who was the
guest of the ex-kaiser. He de-
clares Wilhelm talks continually
In a rambling, crratic way and
that he cannot sleep at night. He
recently announced his intention
OF returning 10 Berlin. 1t IL diff
ficuIt TO persuade him To remain.
He Is also determined at times to
surrender TO the British.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-01-14
Waiting, Is German Excusc.

LONDON. Jan. .14.-General Won
Winterfeld. member of the German
armistice commission, today Informed
the allied armistice commission at the
Spa that Germany is holding her
captured material until the peace
treaty is signed according to Ber-
lin wireless.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-01-14
GOVERNORS MESSAGE
URGES SERVICE TO
RETURNING TROOPS

SALEM. Jan. 1.-THE seuate today
unanimously passed a memorial to thu
United States senate urging imme-
date passage of the equal suffrage
amendment to the federal constitution.
Sessions Of the senate and house were
both short adjourning early until :
O'Clock when the governor delivered
mis- message. The house passed a res
olution eulogizlng Theodore Roose'
welt.
Vote for Flu InoCulatlon.
All members of the senate, clerks
and stcnographers will be inoculated
with an anti-flu serum as n result oil
unanimous vote of the senate.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-01-14
WOULD MARCH INTO
BERLIN TO COMPEL
MEETING ARMISTICE

LONDON, Jan. 1.-The Express
today declared that armies will march
straight into Berlin If tho armistice
terms are not fully carried out" Ii
declared that anything else would be
only half "a measure. The newspaper
announced the belief that Germany is
neither willing nor able TO execute its
agreements as outlined In the armis-
tIce, pointing To the failure 10 deliver
promised supplies.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-01-14
FEAR LABOR MARKET OVER
FLOW.

WASHINGTON, Jan. Ii.-SecretaFy
of Labor Wilson today warned there
will he a dangerous overflow in the
labor market within 30 days IL tho
necessary employment is not found
for thousands of dcmobilized soldiers.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-01-14
JAPAN, U. S. AGREE
ON SIBERIAN R. R.

TOXIC. Jan. 1I.-Japan and
America have reached an under
standing regarding the control of
the traIis-Siberian railway, il is
authoritatively stated. The allies
, have given their consent to the
Japanese American understanding.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-01-14
HIGHER INTERESTS
LIKELY FOR NEXT
GOVERNMENT LOAN

NEW YORK, Jan. lt.-Thc next
Liberty loan will be for five or six
billions ana probably at higher ratio
of interest than the previous loan.
secretary Glass indicated ia speech
here today. -
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-01-14
BOLSHEVIK ARMIES
NEARING WARSAW

WARSAW. Jan. f4.-BOlsheyfk ad-
vance guards approached within 100
miles OF Warsaw sunday, il is reported
here. They captured Orany and Zu-
ISaric. Another boIslevik army Is rc-
ported marching upon Brest-Litoyss
from Pinsk.