davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-09-19
SMILES THROUGH TEARS.

Persons who have eve had to smile
while their hearts were breaking, will
never forget the performance of Lii
liam Gish in "True Heart SUSIE" the
latest D. w. Griffith Aircraft pic
ture, which will be displayed at the
Orpheum theatre on Sunday and Mon
day next.
Since her appearance in "Broken
Blossoms" Nh. Griffith's tremendous
artistic success that has been the sem
sation of New York, Miss Gish is
conceded by all the metropolitan crit
les to be one of the foremost actress
es on the screen, but many believe
she has surpassed all previous work
in her Characterization of the heart
broken little girl who hoped to marry
her girlhood sweetheart, and found
him, instead, with his arms about a
comparative stranger, whom he had
asked to marry him.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-09-19

The following marriage licenses
have been issued by Clerk of Court
Oscar S. Cutting during the past
week:
Frank SCHNEIDER and Fern Goldie
Tuttle, both of Grain; Ernest William
Ashland of Fargo, North Dakota, and
Josephine Politiski of McKenna,
Washington; Oral R. McCleery and
Myrtle Agnes Brydon, both of Glas-
gov; Edward Cash Moore and Ruby
Margaret Griffith, both of Glasgow;
Edward Frank klatt of Wood Noun
tain, Saskatchewan, and Josephine
Logas of Opheim; Jesse Bruch of
Baylor and Norma Floyd of Glasgow.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-09-19
ENGINEERS NAMED FOR
STATE ROAD DISTRICTS
Four Headquarters for Road Work
Billings, Great Falls, Helena
and Glasgow.

The state has been divided into four
districts for highway work, with dis
trict headquarters at Billings, Glas-
gov, Great Falls and Helena. Dis
trict engineers for these places are
as follows: Helena, w. M. Spann;
assistant, H. Clyde Amesbury; Great
Falls, E. T. Harlow; assistant, L. S.
Davis; Billings, F. D. Monty. The
post at Glasgow has not yet been fill
ed
E. H. Blakeslee has been named as
resident engineer in charge of con-
struction Of the two bridges over the
Missouri river at Great Falls.
u. G.. Marshall, formerly senior
highway engineer for the federal bu-
"a of public roads, located at Mis-
soula, will become principal assistant
engineer for the commission on Sep
TENDER 25. Until Mr.. Marshall's arriv-
al, Mr.. Spann will act in that capa-
city.
Frank E. Phillips has been named
bridge engineer. For chief craftsman.
the commission has obtained the ser
vice of M. L. Miller, formerly of the
bureau of public roads of Colorado.
R. S. Zahniser has been appointed
assistant engineer for special assign
ments. Fred A. Motz is chief clerk
George G. Grant is accountant, anc
Miss Erie McLaren is filing clerk.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-09-19
NeDs IN!
dndAb0uf
TOUn

Jack johnson, a Hudson expert Of
Havre, was in the city a few days this
week looking after some service work.
Miss Ethel Working returned Mon
day morning from Helena where she
spent the week attending the state
fair.
A meeting of the commercial or
%ganization secretaries Of the north
west will be held at Spokane Septem-
Der 1921.
COAL-Is going up. Better Or
der now while cars are arriving
daily. -Markle Transfer Co. If
George Hall Jr., returned Monday
morning after two years service in
the army, the last year of which he
spent in France.
S. S. George, a stock buyer Of the
firm of Long & Hanson with head
quarters at South St. Paul, was a bus
mess visitor in Glasgow Monday.
Mrs. Mary Allen and little grand
daughter Evelyn Cameron Of Kramer,
North Dakota, are spending a few
weeks her, visiting at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Ed Brown.
Is your house insured? If not, see
the Otto nj. ChristinsOn Land Co.. con
solidated with the Johnson Farm Loan
Co. 31-tf
L. E. Jones and G. H. Richardson
returned Monday morning from Hell
ena after a strenuous week exploit
ing the. agricultural advantages of
Valley county at the state fair. Meth
er of them looked any the worse for
the experience.
Hal j. Pagan was a visitor in Glas-
gov for a short time Saturday after
several weeks spent visiting at his
old home in Iowa. Hal has accepted
his old run on the Great Northern and
will hold down the west end job on
Nos. 3 and 4.
Mrs. A. L. Skare and R. M. Morri-
son received word this week of the
death of their grandfather, Jefferson
Morrison, at Grundy Center, Iowa
The cause of his demise was heart
failure and old age.-Wolf Point Pro-
moter.
Major General Scott, late of the U,
S. army, but now connected with the
Indian bureau, was a visitor in Wolf
Point Tuesday. In company with Su-
perintendent Mossman, General Scott
was making a tour of inspection ove1
the reservation. After completing
his work here, he will go to the Stand
ing Rock reservation in South Dako.
ta.-Wolf Point Promoter.
Oscar P. Hovind arrived this week
from Williston, where he had been Wis.
iting with relatives. For some time
past Mr.. Hovind has resided in Che.
TEX, Wise. He expects to remain fol
a short time looking after his bust.
ness interests here.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. E. Peterson re.
turned Saturday morning from Helena
where they spent a week attending
the state convention of undertakers
and the state fair. They were fortu
nate enough to secure stage seats tt
hear President Wilson deliver his Hell
ena address.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-09-19
Local BreDiittieS

The Log House, insurance and real
estate. Orval E. Mason, Mgr.
Only seven cases of typhoid were
reported in the state of Montana last
month.
Mrs. Ben H. Johnson and little son
came up from Poplar Wednesday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hermo Felland were
visitors in town Wednesday from
Glentana.
FOR CORN see Markle Trans
fer Go. 20tf
E. L. Wharton returned Monday
morning from an extended business
trip oven the state.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. 0. Moore of Wolf
Point came up Tuesday to attend the
Moore-Griffith wedding.
Miss Matilda Hallowell arrived on
Sunday from Philadelphia to visit her
niece, Mrs. c. E. Hoppin.
Johnnie McAfee, representing the
Leslie Paper company, was calling on
the local trade Wednesday.
Clyde Knight came up from Wolf
Point Wednesday morning to attend
some business matters in Glasgow.
CORN-Car of nice yellow
cor in transit. Order now and
get the out-of-car price. Markle
Transfer Co. 20tf
j. R. Murphy, manager Of the
Farmers Lumber company at Nashua.
was a business visitor in Glasgow Mon
day.
Game Warden Joseph A. Milestone
left Monday for Lake Bowdoin to
take in the opening shoot of the sea-
son.
c. A. Bradley of the Royal Milling
company was here from Great Falls
this week attending to business mat
ters.
Edward Hodapp, a prominent bust.
ness man of Opheim, was attending tc
business matters in Glasgow yester.
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney j. Rumble are
enjoying a visit from Mr.. Rundle's
brother, A. U. Rumble of Toronto
Canada.
Mrs. Robert Jelly, formerly Of
Glasgow but now residing at Vol
Point, was shopping in the city OF
Wednesday.
Ed Combs and Frank Schumacher
passed through Glasgow Wednesda!
on their way to Hinsdale to attend thu
big Stampede.
L. L. Kelly, merchant of Opheim
returned yesterday from a two weeks
business trip and visit with relative:
in southern Minnesota.
Ben H. johnson, formerly of Plenty
wood, has rented an apartment in thu
Orpheum building and will move hi!
family to Glasgow this week.
Herman Dethman, auditor for tn,
Montana & Dakota Grain company
was in the city a few days this weel
checking up the local house.
BE SAFE-Get your winters
coal supply in while you can ge'
it. Prices are going up.-Rlar
kle Transfer Co. Il
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-09-19
BANDITS ROB MONTANA MEN.

Four bandits held up the passenger
coach on a stock train on the 500 line
near Balfour last Friday night, and
took more than $500 in cash, watches
and valuables from ten Montana
stockmen.
Police and sheriffs' posse covering
the country for miles in every direc-
ton were unable to arrest any of the
bandits up to latest reports.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-09-19
GOOD SHOW AT HINSDALE.

Glasgow was especially represented
at Glasgow Wednesday and Thurs
day at the Milk River Stampede and
all expressed themselves as mighty
well pleased with the entertainments
furnished and the treatment received
at the hands of the Hinsdale people.
We understand that Hinsdale contem-
plates making an annual event of the
Stampede.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-09-19
PRESS BOYS WILL MEET.

President F. S. Reed of the Roose-
welt County Press Association has
called a meeting of that organization
for Saturday afternoon, September 20,
at Poplar, where the press boys will
combine business with pleasure at the
Poplar fair.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-09-19
INFLUENZA HITS CHICAGO,

Chicago, Sept. 16.-Thirty-seven
cases of Spanish influenza today had
been reported to the health depart
ment in three days. 1t was during
the corresponding week of last year
that the epidemic first crept into Chi
cago.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-09-19

An exchange says that a wife
should most certainly share her hus-
bands troubles for the reason that
if he hadn't married her he wouldn't
have them.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-09-19

Would the opportunity to earn from
100000 to $150O.O0 per month in
terest you, young man? If so, and
you are intelligent, clean cut and on
the level, we will train you in our
sales work. You can earn money
while receiving instructions. Ad-
dress P. 0. box GAL, Great Falls,
Mont. Sept 19-Dec. 1919
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-09-19

STRAY MARE TO BE SOLD ON
OCT. 4, 1919, at 2 P. MI will
sell at public auction to the highest
bidder, for cash, n grey about
ten years old, weight about 900 lbs,
branded - on right shoulder, also
a blue grey mare yearling
colt. ~ Sale to take place at
Duncan's livery barn at Nashua, Mon
tana. (signed) G. S. Dennis, Stock
Inspector. 19-4t.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-09-19

Are you a young man of ability and
resourcefulness, are you clean cut
and absolutely square, if so we need
you in our sales work. We will
train you in the work and give you
every cooperation. You can make
some money while receiving instruc-
tions. Address P. o. box 941, Great
Falls, Mont. Sept 19-Dec.19-19
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-09-19

ABOUT 3 MONTHS old mare colt
came to my place Sept. 6, branded
semi-circle lazy V on left thigh. Ida
Henderson, 10 miles west of Glasgow.
2Otf.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-09-19

LOST-On Hinsdale road between
Glasgow and Hinsdale, a black velvet
sailor hat. Reward for return to
Courier office.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-09-19

FOR SALE OR TRADE-1O-2O horse
Case tractor with plows. In fine
working condition. A snap if taken
at once. Inquire Of C. O.. Knight.
lotto
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-09-19

WANTED-Middle aged woman for
general homework. Apply to Mrs.
John Eachart, 632 4th Ave. N. 2O-3tc
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-09-19
Classified Business Locals
Rates: One Cent a word for each in sertion. Minimum charge. Csc. Name
and address count a part of ad. Forms close Thursday night.

FOR SALE-Fresh milk cows.-C. o.
Knight, Phone 190W. 2Otf
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-09-19

Fire destroyed two large ice houses
at Hinsdale about 3 o'clock this morn
ing. The origin of the fire is unknown.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-09-19

FOR SALE-Nine-piece solid oak
dining room set; also a few other
articles of furniture. All in excel
lent condition. Alp 4th Ave. N. 2O-2tpd
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-09-19

FOR RENT modern furnished
rooms, COL End Ave. No. Inquire
at Courier office. 1t
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-09-19

FOR SALE-Hard coal stove in good
condition. Apply at Sierts Billiard
Room. 2Otf
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-09-19

FOR SALE-100 one and two year old
Ramboullet cross bucks, $4,000 per
head.-John Etchart. 21-9tc
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-09-19

FOR SALE-Chickens and turkeys, at
reasonable prices.-Mrs. Pat Sisk.
". 18-4tpd
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-02-07
WHY GERMANY FAILED.
There Came Two Many Americans
With Bayonets.

The story Of Germany's supreme eff
fort for military victory in the spring
of 1918, of American Intervention on
the western front and Of the ultimate
crushing defeat of the enemy and the
apparent annihilation Of nearly half OF
his fighting force is graphically told In
figures made public, by the war de-
partment. They deal with the rifle
strength" of the Allied and the German
forces on the western front in monthly
periods from April l to November l.
and were prepared by the intelligence
division of the general staff of the
American army in France.
BY rifle strength was meant the
number Of men standing In the
trench ready to go over with bayonet.
When Germany struck its great blow
last spring, 1t had a million and a
half men so classified against the Allied
total of a million and a quarter. BY
June /, the Germans reached their peak
with 1,639,000 rifles, but despite the
terrible pressure they were exertine
against the Allied lines, American aid
was overcoming the handicap and
made possible the counter blow deliv-
cred in July.
The Allied strength on June /, was
1,496,000. Shortly afterwards the AL
lies reached a total Of 1,547,000 com
posed of 77S,O00 French. $4,000 Brit
ish and 254,000 Americans. Americas
contribution had risen from $4,000 In
April. On July 1, Germany's power
had begun to wane and for the hrst
time it was definitely inferior In rifle
strength with 1,412,000 compared to
1,556,00 for the Allies.
UP to September l, the Allied
fn n 6QSnitl
desperate counter-attack which was
being driven forward all along the
line. In mid October the American
strength had risen to an estimated
force Of 35O,000. On September / the
Allied line was at it's greatest strength
with 1852, 900, against Germany's l.
$4,000.
While the Allies had shrunk in rifles
to 1,4S5,000, on November /, Germany's
last hope was gone as she faced that
army with only 100000 bayonets.
The sudden decline of the German
forces beginning in June and again ap'
parent in the swift drop during Octo-
ber was accounted for by the fact thai
she had drawn into the lines during
the spring every available reserve, eX'
pecting to smash her way to victory
before winter came. These reserves
were used up IN the German atIdeh
and the Allied assaults which follow
ed, while the American force contin-
ued to increase.
In a rough way the American rife
strength was represented by about ~
per cent Of the total American force II
France continuously. This accounts
for the fact that with a total of more
than two million men in France on
November II, the rifle strength IN &c:
tober was estimated at around 35O0OV
men. A similar situation was SHOWN
in staff reports as to the total Allieo
strength, reckoned as ration strength
which was continuously greater than
that of the German army throughou'
the spring and summer last year.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-02-07
TOElNG THE MARK.
Americans In Coblerz Make Germans
Walk the Chalk Line.

The snappy work Of the American
military police in this area, writes a
correspondent from CoblenZ, would dc
credit to the finest police force IN the
world. Stern justice is being meted
out to all native offenders against the
American ordinances.
To make justice more effective the
burgomaster is required by the COM
mander in chief of the Third army to
insert an advertisement in the loca
newspapers weekly giving the names
of all convicted offenders. the nature
of their offenses and the amounts they
were fined.
Todays Coblenz Gazette contains the
burgomaster's advertisement naming
seven Germans, including one woman
who were tried and found guilty by the
superior provost court last week. Five
of the offenses were for buying or 9TH
erwise having possession Of foodstulfs
which are the property Of the Ameri-
can army.
Corpl. Bloomenthal of Kordorf, was
fined 5000 marks (about S7l5. nor
mally) for buying bag of flour from
an unnamed American officer; Jakoh
Kratz of Coblenz. 500 marks ($1l9)
for having a case Of American soap;
Rudolf Suesmann of Coblenz. 500
marks for harDorlng Dag OF Arnerl-
can army coffee, and Joseph Huber OF
Coblenz, 1000 marks (S23S) for buy
ing bag of army -four and Frau Ger
trude Huber, his partner in crime, was
fined 1000 marks for having army
flour, shoes, rainCoats. blankets and
cigarettes.
Unless vigorously suppressed by mil
itary justice such illicit traffic in army
foodstuffS and other merchandise
might assume astounding proportions,
as German clandestine traffic could
absorb any quantity of army merchan-
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-02-07
CLOVER CUlLlNGS.

Correspondence of The Yorkville Enquirer.
Glover, February 5.-Mr. q. M. Neill
has received Information from his
son Zeb, in which he states that he
has arrived In Newport News.
Miss Matte Neill has been spending
a few days in the Point section vis-
iting relatives.
Senator ]. E.. Beamguard spent the
week end here.
Miss Annie Lee Adams Of the Fort
Mill school faculty spent Sunday here
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. T..
Miss Iva Sherrer spent the past
week end with Miss Effe McCarter on
Route /.
DIR. and Mrs. ]. w. Campbell, Mrs.
w. M. Matthews and Mr.. Sam Mat
thews spent Sunday in Gastonia with
the family of Mr.. Isaac A. Campbell.
Mr.. ]. H. Curry spent Tuesday In
Gastonia-
Gettys and mother, Mrs. Matte Far
ris and Master Hugh Farris, attend
ed the funeral Of Mr., Walter Sherer
at Sharon, Monday.
Misses tohnsie Stacy and Cora
Wilson are confined to their rooms
with influenza.
Mr.. w. B. Riddle of Route while
helping to roll logs at saw MIL near
Bowling Green Friday morning, had
the misfortune to- break one OF his
legs, and since then has contracted
double pneumonia His condition is
very serious.
Mrs. John Jackson, of Yorkville No. s
spent Friday here with the family OF
Mr.. M. L. Smith.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-02-07
LOCAL AFFAIRS.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS

James Bros.-Yesterday received what they be-
lieye to be the best carload OF mules ever
brought to the state and want you to come
and look them over; More coming MA,
c. H. Smith. Yorkville No. 4-has BLK nice
shoats for sale.
]. Z. Houston, Probate Judge-Gives notice
that r. A. Bratton. M. D., has applied for
letters of administration on estate OF Miss
Martha E. Steele, deceased.
Logan Lumber Yards prepared to supply
YOU with everything in building materials.
and especially shingles, roofing, cement and
brick.
horse for sale Will work anywhere.
John R. Blair, Co. Dem. Agent-Gives notice
that government nitrate applications Will be
received until February 18th.
Geo. T. Roberts, Admr.-Gives notice that ne
will apply to the probate court on March 10
for discharge as administrator OF estate OF
J. n. Roberts, deceased.
Mary Belle Ramsey Martin, Admrx. Estate
of Elias Ramsey, deceased. will Apply 70 the
probate court for final discharge an March
Bob Reid-Phone 1873. will do any kind Of
hauling that can be done with one-horse
Geo. SS W. Wright-solicits orders for general
drawing for the public Telephone No. 2oS.
H. c. Robbins. Clerk-Calls meeting OF
Hopewell w. o. W.. for Saturday night to
install officers.
Bank of Hickory Grove-Invites the banking
.
of every courtesy and accommodation:
Ferguson & Youngblood-With full line OF
heavy groceries, farm supplies and feecstuns'
as we'll as farm hardware, asks for your pa
tronage.
ing time is at hand and wants you to know
that it can furnish the seeds.
City Markets. supplying choice stall FED beef;
Fresh fish Fridays and Saturdays. Special
sale of stew beef today and tomorrow.
York Supply Co.-Calls attention to the good
qualities of Vulcan turn plows and says 1t
York Furniture & Hdw. Co.-Suggests that 1t
is time to retire with Fisk tires. Every one
of them guaranteed for service.
Star Theatre-Valeska Carratt IN "A Rich
Mans Plaything' today. Serial Saturday.
Fox feature on Monday.
new spring goods. Have garden seeds and
good line Of canned goods. apples. etc
Farmers Hdw. & Supply Co.-Besides spe-
cialty of farm hardware, is carrying COM
plete line of farm supplies, -four, feedstuhs.
Peoples Bank & Trust Co.-Gives notice that
the banking room next Tuesday at IL o'clock.
First National Bank of York-Tells Its farmer
friends that it is in a stronger position than
ever to take care of their interests and their
business. Will loan money on cotton:
]. M. Stroup-Makes some remarks that are OF
wear, hosiery. belts. hats. handkerchiefs. etc.
Mcconnell Dry Goods Co.-Will have on safe
today a big lot of short length goods at very
greatly reduced prices. Douglas shoes Tor
men keep their shape.
L. M, Crisis Sons-Give details In regard TO
the extended subscription offer for The York
vile Enquirer.
York Wholesale Grocery-Is the local distrib-
utor for Shivar ale. 1t will help you regain
lost weight. Page four.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-02-07
FIGHTING IN RUSSIA.
Americans. Putting Up Desperate De-
fense; But Need Reinforcements.

Heavy losses were inflicted on the
Rolsheyiki by the American FORCES
Tuesday, says an Archangel cable, and
the enemy was driven back In disor-
der from the village Of Vistaka on
the Naga. The American casualties
were five killed and several wound
ed. Many Bolshevik soldiers were
taken prisoner by the Americans.
The enemy early in the morning began
q bombardment with field guns and
howitZers and under cover OF a sharp-
mel and pompom barrage essayed
frontal attack with infantry in the ar
tic twilight at 3 o'clock in the after
noon. The American troops who were
rested after their retirement from
Shenkursk and were now established
in a good position, poured heavy fire
from artillery and machine guns into
the charging Bolsheviki whose ranks
broke and fed into the woods.
CAPTURED Bolsheviki declared that
the enemy had planned flank attack
simultaneously with the frontal move
ment but this was abandoned when
the Vistaveka attempt failed.
Chinese and Manchu troops are now
included in the Bolsheviki forces op-
posing the American on the Vaga. So
far these have been held in reserve but
the Americans are preparing a warm
reception for the yellow soldiers II
they appear in the fighting line. in
view of the stories reaching them OF
the Manchu treatment or prisoners IN
the Baltic provinces.
Yesterdays defeat of the enemy on
the Vaga, together with his failure on
the Dvina, typifies the spirit Of the
American and other allied troops who
are fighting with the utmost determi-
nation to hold their positions until re-
Inducements can reach them. These
defeats have considerably lowered the
enemy moral. but the Bolsheviki are
being constantly reinforced, and while
their offensive has been temporarily
checked, there are indications that 1t
will be renewed when fresh Bolsheviki
forces reach the line.
Details were received at headquar-
ters today Of the bravery displayed by
a little squad Of about Is Frenchmen,
who were victims Of an enemy raid on
the village of Bolshie OZera Monday.
Mistaking the enemy for returning
Russian prisoners of war, the French
detachment permitted the Bolsheviki
to advance close to their position.
Then they found themselves sur
rounded by a force of $50 of the enc
my. Calling upon them to surrender
the Frenchmen refused and tried to
fight their way out Two were killed,
three were wounded and six were un-
accounted for for time. Four of
these six turned up today, two of them
wounded, apparently escaped from
their captors.
The situation is unchanged in the
Dvina and railroad fronts. Allied
troops were again forced to retire in
the face of Bolsheviki attacks along
the Pinega river, but the positions Of
the Americans at the town Of Pinega
have not been attacked.