Evening star., 1919-01-02
Fifth German Division Order
ed to Meet Force of 10000
Marching on Capital.
MOBILIZATION OF POLES
IN WARSAW is REPORTED
Frankfort. Beuthen and Rromberg
Entered-Grave Situation
Exists in Posen.

BY the Associated Press.
COPENHAGEN. January "A Po-
lish army of 10000 men is marching
on Berlin, according to dispatch re-
ceived here quoting rumors at the
German capital. Gustave Noske. mem
Der of the Ebert cabinet, in charge of
military affairs. is said to have order
I'D the 5th German Division to meet
the Poles.
, 1t is also reported that the Polish
4, government at Warsaw has ordered
the mobilization of all Poles.
q GENEVA, January 1.-The Polish
army which is marching toward Ber-
lin has as it's object. "a tearing raid
} into Germany" according to the Pol
fish agency at Lausanne. The infan-
try is well armed and is supported by
artillery and cavalry. The infantry
already has occupied important rail-
way centers including KreuZ-Driesen
and Poznau and has captured large
assistance. The Germans are re-arm- :
ing demobilized soldiers and fighting
( Is expected. although some Of the de-
mobilized troops are refusing to serve.
The agency says that as the Ger
man railways are disorganized there
-
Polish army reaching Berlin.
Advance Of Polish Troops.
LONDON, January 2.-Polish troops
have entered Frankfort on the Oder,
nifty miles east Of Berlin, says a Bern
dispatch to the Express. which adds
that the Poles have occupied Beuthen,
in Prussian Silesia, and Bromberg. In
the province of Posen. sixty-nine
miles northeast Of the Posen city.
Grave Events in Posen.
COPENHAGEN, January Events
Sn Posea are assuming a grave char
acter. according to advices from Ber-
Him. Large parts of the province are
, In the hands Of the Poles. and Polish
troops have crossed the frontier at
Rosen and sixty-two miles northeast
pf Bre1eeau. German troops there
must. ft IL etafed, retreat IN the face
20 = superior force Of the Poles.
Poland Il In Despair.
LONDON. january 2.-Poland is in
uGS1air, owing to the. invasion Of boil
q1gvist troops and the apparent I'M
di6srence of the western powers to
the plie53t of the country, according
70 q warsaw dispatch to the Mail.
s-Telegrams are sent begging inter-
$kutfon by the allies. the dfepatch
states, hut no reply comes, The
Poles admit the immensity of the
numerous problems absorbing the al
lies, but complain that they do not
receive the least sign of attention or
, word Of guidance"
81 Internal Disorders.
After dealing with the bofshevfst
menace to Lemberg, wilma and other
places, the correspondent says the
ettuation Is made worse by internal
disorders In Poland. Factories In all
the Industrial towns have been de-
etroyed by the Germans. and thou
sands Of Poles who were sent to Ger
many during the war are returning.
: TO And there is no employment for
then. They are taking the law in
their own hands. IL Is said, and are
, tsrrori1iug their former employers.
compeling them to give them money.
Lo1s 10 In the hands of the red
1 guard, which has shot some of the
o0cers Of the regular troops. The
, government. headed by Joseph Pilsud-
ski - weak. the correspondent says.
1T 10 trying to conciliate every
So4y." he declares.
J The correspondent concludes by
ufg1nG the immediate return of Gen.
aaIlers Polish army from France