davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-01
Second Swim For Girls
Scheduled For Saturday

Tomorrow afternoon will see the
second big swim for girls that the
War Camp Community Service is
putting on for the benefit of the
younger girls of Harrisburg, who are
just little timid about going in the
water by themselves and want some
encouragement and assistance.
All those who intend going will
meet at the Harrisburg end of the
Market street bridge, tomorrow
afternoon, at 2 o'clock, where they
will be met by Miss Helen Hawes.
Miss Hawes will take the party over
to the island where Miss Mary Black,
city swimming instructor will join
them and then the party is due to
get started. Miss Black has been
i'm charge of the girl swimmers for
some time and is of course a strong
and expert swimmer herself
The only thing that the girls of
Harrisburg who want to go along
need in the way of identification will
be Il bathing suit. Everything else
is absolutely free so there will be no
financial worries except the ever
present toll.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-01
FINDS PUNCH IN PUMPKIN

PittsburGh.--A gigantic pumpkin
grown in corn field on the farm of
Eustace Kemper, a Donegal township
farmer was to have been used to
celebrate the birth of the Irish Re-
public on Thanksgiving Day, but fate
willed otherwise. Lightning upset
Kemper's calculations and those OF
his friends who were to have been
his guests, but as several of them
said to-day, the cloud is not without
its silver lining, for within the big
Ions of liquor with the sparkling
clarity of champagne and the kick OF
three star Cognac.
The big pumpkin rested unmolest-
cd in the corn field until early this
morning. 1t had grown to be larger
than a wash tub. Some time last
night a holt from the sky struck an
oak tree in the field glanced off and
scared the, pumpkin, the latter turn
ing to a brilliant carmine color.
Amazed by this phenomenon KEN
per plugged" it and inserted a spig-
OF. A clear, sparkling liquid gushed
from the interior of the big vegeta-
BILE. The bouquet being most pleas
ing to the sense of smell. Kemper
tasted the liquid and found that three
drops of the pumpkin punch" would
efface any mans scruples against
starting riot. But the best feature
of the drink is that it leaves no
headache,
A bit suspicious of the report that
the chemical action of n bolt from
the sky had generated a new drink
in the pumpkin, the police sent an
austere Investigator with orders to
sample the punch. He did, and pro-
nounced it excellent and liquor of
much the same brand as French
brandy. Kemper otter permitting
the majesty of the law to "tnvesti-
gate and report" announced that
there would be no pumpkin pies at
the Irish celebration on Thanksgiv-
ing Day, but there would be plenty
OF mince pies.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-01
ASKS FOR TROOPS
TO HELP FIND
HIS DAUGHTER
Man Claims She Is Held in
Mountain by Big Band
of Outlaws
By associated Press.

Bluciicld, w. Va, Aug. IA re-
quest that the United States gov
ernment send troops into the Flat
TOP mountains near here to rescue
his fourteen-year-o -old daughter FROM
an alleged band of outlaws and
Army deserters, who, he claims, is
being held prisoner by them, was
made yesterday through the Blue
field Army recruiting office by
Kenna Abshire, of Camp Creek.
Manderville Farley, alleged lead
er of the gang and who is said to
have deserted from Camp Lee, Va,
was shot by Abshire several DAYS
ago when the father made an effort
to rescue his daughter single-hand-
ed. Farley escaped into the noun
tains with the girl despite his
wounds.
Abshire, in making the request
Tor troops, suggested that the War
department approve the use of SOL
diers now stationed at Camp Lee
for the expedition.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-01
PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE

PhiIadeIphia, Aug. Live poultry.
dull; fowls lower, @5m36; spring
ducks, 320S3.
Dressed Poultry-Quit; broilers,
lower; choice nearby broilers. $50
soc: choice western, 3S039c.
Cheese-Higher; New York and
Wisconsin, full milk. 32@34c.
Oats-Firm; No. l white. 90Q9Ohc;
No. 2, S91s @90c; No. 3, SsR @S9.
Eggs-Firm; nearby first, Sl5 50
per case; current receipts. SIS; west
ern extra firsts, $15.60 firsts, SIS;
fancy selected packed. 69Q61c per
Potatoes - Lower; white eastern
shore No 1, $4@6; No. 2. 81 1@2.75; JeT-
sey, No. l; per basket, 9Oc@$1.l5; No.
., (40@65c.
Flour-Dull; winter straight west
ern old, $40 .75@11; new. 50. rs @10: rs:
winter straight, nearby old, $l9@
1915; new. S975@10; Kansas straighs,
S12@l2.50; new $11.50@ 11.75; spring
short patent, old, $13@1S.50; spring,
patent old, $12.50@1S; first clear DID,
s9.75@10.
Tallow - Quiet; prime city loose,
zoe; special loose. 20%c; prime coun-
try, 19c; edible in tierces, 24h Q26 hsc
Hay - Dull; timothy No. 2. 1860
81; No. 3. $32Q33; clover, mixed light
$36@S7; lower grades. sS1@S5.
Bran-Higher; soft winter spot
$4,000; spring spot, s4S@4S.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-01
LEGAL NOTICES

PENNSYLVANIA STATE HIGH
WAY DEPARTMENT, Harrisburg,
at the State Capitol until 1000 a. Nj,
August s. 1919, when bids will be
publicly opened and scheduled and
contracts awarded as soon thereafter
the following pavements:-67SS linear
feet of Reinforced Concrete in
Beaver County; 2414 linear feet of
Reinforced Concrete in Bedford Coun-
~ SSs4 nS linear ste feet 9f
in Cambria County. 1885 linear feet
of either Reinforced Concrete or BIZ
luminous Surface Course on q Con-
crete Foundation in Center County;
1886 linear feet of Reinforced Con-
crete and Hillside Vitrifed Brick in
Clearfield County; 41753 linear feet
OF either Reinforced Concrete or BIZ
tuminous Surface Course on a Con-
Perry Counties; 1S940 linear feet of
either Bituminous Surface Course on
n Concrete Foundation or Reinforced
Concrete in Erie County; $3.50 linear
feet Of Reinforced Concrete and Hill
side Vitrified Brick in Fayette Coun-
ty; 1900 linear feet of Reinforced
Concrete in Indiana County; 25737
feet of either Reinforced Concrete or
Bituminous Surface Course on a Con-
crete Foundation in Juniata and Sny-
der counties; 1888 linear feet of BIZ
luminous Surface Course on a Con-
County: sS51O linear feet of either
Pituminous Surface Course on a Com
crete Foundation or Reinforced Con-
crete in Lycoming County; 291S2 lin
ear feet of Reinforced Concrete in
Northampton County; 224S5 linear feet
of Reinforced Concrete in Schuylkill
County: $4,000 linear feet of Rein
forced Concrete in Venango County,
and 32O47 linear feet of Reinforced
Concrete and Hillside Vitrified Brick
i'm Westmoreland County. Bidding
blanks and specifications may be OBJ
tained free, and plans upon payment
of $3.50 per set, upon application TO
state Highway Department. Harris
burg. No refund for plans returned.
They can also be seen at office Of
state Highway Department, Harris
burg: 1CO1 Chestnut street. Philadel-
phia; 90i Hartje Building, Pittsburgh,
Pa. rru,1e eAnrEp
State IIi~hway Commissioner.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-01
VILLAS ARMY
IS DISORGANIZED.
DESERTERS SAY
Are Retired Before American
Troops Badly De-
moraliZcd

Ei f"so. Tex, Aug. 1.-Francisco
Nllias army which advanced on
Iuare% with the intention of conquer
ing Northern Mexico and establishing
rebel government in the north, re-
lfed before United States troops bad
ly demoralized and disorganized, say
deserters. impressed soldiers who es-
capped and civilians who saw them at
Villa Ahumada.
After two days and nights of in
termIttent hghting for possession of
JuareZ, Villa had depleted his ammu-
milton supply A member of his staff
VINO came to the border after the re-
tirement said many of Villas men had
no ammunition. Only Villas body
guard had more than 100 rounds Sol
diers had thrown their rifles away
while crossinng the desert with the
american cavalry in pursuit.
Villas telegrapher, who ESCAPED
from villa at villa Ahumada, report
ed TO Mexican officials in JuareZ that
the rebels were without food, and that
thelr morale was very low.
DeuOunces villa
l. DlSSenSlons took place among Viii
las men after the Juarez battle. Mar
IN =, Lopez. who led the lighting on
Nilla and accused the bandit leader
of dcceiving his men into believing
tEc United states government would
recognize the Villa revolution and
american troops would not molcst
tnem when they attacked Juarez.
Another report reaching the border
stated villa selected 1000 picked men
from his forces and started south to-
ward Parral. announcing that "he
could not fight the Americans" and
saying he was going back to the
mountains, villa activities in, the
vicinity of Parral, recently would tend
to confirm this report. General An
geles was reported to have separated
from villa and to be hiding in the hills
near the border.
Villa partisans here denied that
Villas army was demoralized. They
| say ono of Villas tricks is to scatter
his forces after a battle and then re-
assemble them when he is ready to
|conduct another campaign. Pillar de
| iConchos. on the Conchos river near
| Parral, is said by Villas agents here
to he the rendezvous for Villas forces
and all of his bands are drifting in
| that direction.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-01

indications that the cotton crop
would be much shorter than previ-
ously indicated. Manufacturing con-
tinues active, marked advances in
prices having occurred in cotton
goods, with many mills oversold.
Export orders were said to he large.
Raw wool still is in heavy demand
and revival in building has contin-
ued.
Turning to the financial situation.
the Board declared that, while
speculation continued at an unpre.
cedentedly high level, an investment
demand for stocks has revealed it,
self leading to the withdrawal Of
an unusual amount of shares from
the market. The banking situation
was reported sound, credit and COL
lection conditions good and fail
ures small and few.
Conditions by districts were de-
scribed as follows:
Boston-There is apparently no
abatement ir the general Industrial
activity in the New England dis
trict. The raw material market and
the labor unrest have made the
problem which our manufacturers
face increasingly difficult.
New York-Commercial activity,
which commonly reaches its climax
in May has been continued to the
early summer and a generally IA
vorable outlook is noted
Philadelphia-The general busi-
ness situation continues to snow an
increasing demand for merchandise
at advancing prices and :undamen-
tai industries operating on larg-
er scale. But the abrormally high
prices prevailing are viewed with
disquietude.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-01
First Fees Received by
City From Dance Halls

Cash totaling $117, dance hall fees
for June and July, were paid into
the city treasury to-day by Clarence
O. Backenstoss, secretary to Mayor
Daniel L. Keister.
This money includes the first fees
paid into the city treasury under the
provisions of the enactment by the
recent Legislature of an act pro-
viding for the licensure of all dance
halls.
OF the total amount paid into the
treasury, $50 was received in pay
ment of the yearly licenses of six
public halls and $40 was received as
the license fee for one private hall.
Receipts from this source will be
swelled later in the year. when
several other dance halls will open
for operation, some of the city's best
known halls having been closed for
the summer before the act became
effective.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-01
MAKE 100 P. c.
ON MEAT SALES
Dealers in Washington Are
Profiteering, 1t Is
Charged

Washington, Aug. 1.-Figuros
showing that retail meat dealers in
Washington are averaging 100 per
cent. profit on all sales OF meat
were cited yesterday before a SEN
ate District of Columbia subcom-
mittee investigating living costs ill
the district.
f. A. Calvin, representing the
cotton States official advisory mar
keting board, told the committee
that while. on July /, retail dealers
in Washington, according to fgurCo
of the Department of Agriculture,
were paying from eighteen to nine
teen cents pound for dressed beet,
they were disposing of the entire
carcass at an average price OF not
less than forty cents a pound. The
witness said the same profits were
being made to-day.
The butcher or retail dealer, said
Mr.. Calvin, when selling at 100 per
cent. profit. adds more to the cost
of the meat to the consumer than
the combined profits taken by the
farmer. the livestock dealer and
the packer with transportation and
storage charges included. And he
asks that profit, said Mr.. Calvin,
for Simply cutting the meat and
handing it over the counter to YOU,
assuming no risk whatever"
The witness also cited beef quo
tations at Boston, Philadelphia,
Pittsburgh and other large cities,
showing that although the price o!
dressed beef to the retailer de-
clined on an average of twenty-five
per cent. at those points from July
l to July Is, there was an average
decrease of only eight per cent. IN
the price to the consumer.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-01
NO BIDS TO BE MADE
FOR ARMY'S FOODS
Continued From First Page)


committee to bid on canned goods
was withdrawn this morning.
The committee discussed every
phase OF the question. 1t was the
general opinion that the only prop
osltion that looked favorable was
the purchase of car load of bacon.
Other meats were considered too
hlgh to receive consideration.
ear load of bacon would mean 40 0Oo
pounds.
Inc bacon is packed in 12-pound
cans three or four pieces to a can.
at 90 cents per pound. This price
would be necessary to cover losses
ana Tor overhead expenses in getting
the goods to the people of Harris
burg. There was a possibility that
the price could have been made 81
cents per pound. At this rate each
purchaser would pay S4.44 per can.
1t was the opinion of the members
OF the committee that there would
be many persons in Harrisburg who
could not afford to buy IL pounds of
bacon at one time. Even should an
arrangement be made to allow two
or more persons to join in the pur-
chase of can, there would have been
no lnducement as it was pointed out
that bacon sliced could be had in
Harrisburg at 3S cents a pound. of
the same quality as that offerede by
the Government. Higher quality ba-
con is sold from 45 to SO cents a
pound. but can be had by the whole
sale from to cents less per pound.
Present at the meeting was r. i.
Wheeler. Councilman from Allen
town. He was after information. He
tod of the city farm at that place.
where large quantities of garden
products are raised and offered to the
people at low price 1t has been
the means of reducing the cost of
living there, as dealers do not go
above the city prices for fear of ar
rest for profiteering. The city. of
Allentown gets a fair profit which
covers the cost of keeping up the
farm, and the people get cheap food.
In answer to a request from the
Central Labor Committee for repre-
sentation on the food committe May
or Kiester to-day announced the fol-
lowing additional members: William
b. McNair. 81 Cumberland street;
ID. T. Miller 351 Hummel street; Har-
vey f. Bower, Lemoyne. Other mem
bers of the committee are Lieuten-
ant Colonel E. H. Schell, chairman.
Captain Harry NJ. Stine, Mercer B.
Tate, William NJ. Hoerner Ross r.
Seaman, David Kaufman, George
Kohler, j.. William Bowman, De Witt
A. Fry, Lieutenant ID. Curzon Eager,
Wellington G. Jones, c. w. BURNETT
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-01
Artillery Students in
Honduras Revolt and
Join Rebel Bands

San Salvador, Thursday, July 81.
of an artillery school at
Honduras, according to
received here to-day, re-
volted and after an engagement in
the streets of the city, joined the
revolutionary forces of General
Lopez Gutierrez. The artillery school
is commanded by Colonel Jose Leon
Majano.
The revolutionists capture of
Laesperanza, the principal city of
the department of Intibuca, is es-
tablished, according to these re-
ports.
Denial of some of the revolution
ary successes previously reported
was received here to-day by the
Honduran minister from his govern
ment.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-01
SteeHOn NeUS
Colored Youth Killed
by Engine in Steel Yards

WILDER Simmons, Colored, was
killed almost instantly yesterday
noon when he fell in front of a mar
row gauge shifting locomotive in the
yards of the Bethlehem steel plant.
Simmons was working inside the
door of the 34-inch rolling mill
when the shifter entered with
draft of loaded ingots. In some
way Simmons slipped and fell on
the track. His left arm was COM
pletely severed and his breast was
badly crushed. He was dead when
taken from beneath the engine. The
body was taken over by Undertaken
Wilt and prepared for burial. Sim
mons was II years of age and lived
with Il brother in Mechanicsburg.
The body will be shipped to the
home of the parents in Reddick,
Florida.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-01
Additional Classified Ads
on Opposite Page
CEMETERY LOTS FOR SALE

PROSPECT HILL CEMEIERf =
,a,ntifully situated on Market street
east of Twenty sixth. and on the
north and east faces the new park
xyay, The prices of lots are moder"
ate. Miller Bros. & Co... Agents.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-01
Girls Klub to Picnic
Tomorrow at Paxtang

The Girls' Klub of the Elliott-Fish-
er CompSny will picnic tomorrow
at PaXtang Park. Arrangements for
the picnic were made on Wednes-
day evening. when the Klub was
entertained by Miss Pauline Hiegler,
339 Myers street The following
members were present: Miss Edith
Kerr. Miss Esther CroZier, Miss
Stella Brickner, Miss Pearl Gates,
Miss Mary Shay. Miss Helen Boyer,
Miss Anna Smith. Miss Violet Grove,
Miss Minnie Baker, Miss Emma AL
bright. Miss Caroline Boyer. Miss
Pauline Ziegler and Mrs. Leona
Kochenderfer. K
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-01
OFFICE OF COUNTY COMMITS
SION ERS

SIONERS
Harrisburg, Pa, July %, 1919.
NOTICE OF PRIMARY ELECTION.
In accordance with law, particular
~ with the acts of Assembly, approx
ed June q and July II, 1913. respec-
lively.
Notice is hereby given that petitions
to have names of candidates printed
for the following mentioned offices,
for the Fall primary election, to be
held Tuesday, September 16, 1919,
must be filed in the office of the
County Commissioners before .
o'clock p. M, Tuesday. August 10,
1919.
One Judge of the Superior Court.
Three County Commissioners.
one Recorder of Deeds and Clerk
of the Orphans Court.
One Register of Wills.
One Sheriff.
one District Attorney.
one County Treasurer.
one County Surveyor.
Two Directors of the Poor (full
One Director of the Poor (two
HARRISBURG CITY OFFICES
One Mayor
-Four Councilmen.
One City Treasurer.
One City Controller.
Three School Directors (siX-year
terms).
ing districts: First ward. Third ward
Fourth ward, Fifth ward. Eleventh
ward, Thirteenth Waru ana Four
tcenth ward.
One constable in eacr of the four
teenth wards of the city.
one assessor in each of the four
teenth wards of the city.
one Judge of Elections in each of
nlHCtiOn OF
Two inspectors of Elections in each
Of the fifty three (5S) election pre-
cints. <,,,-,.
OFFICES to be filled in the several
horoughs in the County of Dauphir:
T,urress, high constable, school direc-
tors councilmen, ward constables, SUI
rcryisors. auditors, judge of elections.
insnectors of elections, precinct as
SCISSORS and justices Of the peace in
tbc following boroughs: Berrysburr.
!. uummelstown, l; Lykens, /; Mid
5ictown. Third ward, q Second ward
- NIillersburg, /; Royalton, l; Union.
tCwn. 9; Williamstown, /; Dauphin. l.
Halifax, /; Elizabethviile, 1; tax col
iector. PaXtang borough.
township OF THE FIRST CLASS
one township commissioner in the
rri,st precinct, Third precinct 9nd
Fifth precinct; two school directors,
one treasurer, one auditor, two con.
tables. one Judge of elections, two
inSpectors OF elections and one nrno
cinct assessor in each precinct. Swa-
lara township.
OF THE SECOND CLASS
OFFICES to be filled in the several
in the County of DauphIn:
school directors, supervisors. cor
stabIes. auditors. judge of elections
inspectors Of elections. precinct as.
SCISSORS. Justice OF the peace in the
londonderry. |; Lower Paxton. .:
Rend. /: south Hanover, /; Wayne =
iN0eN' c. c. CUMBBER, l.
HARRY NJ. STINE
II. c. WELLS,
County Commissioners
Dauphin Count.
C. f. SNYDER. Clerk.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-01
is INDICTED ON
FORGERY CHARGE
Son of Cornell University
Head Cashed Check
For $4,000

New York, Aug. 1.-Donald Ham
mond, son of Profe ssor w. A. Ham
mond dean of Cornell University,
was indicted here on a charge of
forgery in the second degree.
The indictment alleges that July
3, Hammond stole an envelope ad-
dressed to Bradford Norman, Jr,
from the Harvard Club. The en-
velope contained a check for $4,000,
upon which, it is charged, Ham
mond forged Mr. Normans indorse-
ment, and later cashed the check.
Since his arrest other complaints
have been received against Ham
mond. nearly all from friends, ac-
cording to Assistant District Attor-
ney Pilatsky.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-01
CHICAGO CATTLE MARKET

Chicago, Aug. 1.-Hogs-Receipts
1000; lower; top $23.40. Heavy weight
sol 5O@231O: medium weight, S2l 90
m2S.25; light weight $21.25 q 23.15;
light lights, $2O;75@224o; heavy ,G. pack pack
ing sows, roughs, $19.5O@2O.50; pigs,
C;attie-Receipts. 1000; weak. Beef
steers, medium and heavy weight
choice and prime, $16.5O@1S.25; me-
dium and good. $12@16.5O; common,
SiOm12; light weight, good and choice
common and medium
.s9,6O@1S.5G butcher cattle, heifers,
s7@14.25; cows. $6.75@13.5O;, Gamers
and cutters, $3.50 SIS; veal calves
light and handy weight. $16@17 feed
err steers, $S@13.5O; stocker steers.
sT@11; western range steers S9@lS;
Sbeep-Receipts $4,000; firm; lambs
81 rounds down, $13G16.75; common
and medium, $S@12:5O; yeaTgl,ing weth3 ethd
and choice, $7@9; culls and common,
S2.7506.50.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-01
oREADNAUGHT 5.OOO-M1LE TIRES

(Continued IN Next CoIumn)
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-01
BAND ELECTS OFFTCERS

The First Cornet Band elected
the following officers for the next
half year: President, Alfred Ed
wards; vice-president, William
Stevenson; manager, Luther Steven
son; assistant manager, Perry Muir
ray; secretary, Edward II. Washing.
ton; assistant secretary, Howard
Polston; librarian, John Jones; dl-
rector, James Jones; leader, Daniel
Roots; assistant leader, Charles
Page.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-01
DISCUSS THRACE

Paris, Wednesday, July 80. - AL
though the question of Thrace was
again before the Supreme Council
to-day there seemed little prospect
of an immediate settlement regard
ing the boundaries of Bulgaria in
this region, because of the uncer-
tainty that exists as to the disposi-
tion of the mandates for the gov
ernment of territories in the Near
East,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-01
OBERLIN LUTHERANS TO
HOLD OLD STYLE PICNIC

The Lutheran Sunday school of
Oberlin will hold an old-fashioned
picnic tomorrow in Albert Bishops
grove. The members will meet at
the church at 9 o'clock and will
walk to the grove half hour later.
A large program of sports has been
arranged.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-01

A London dispatch Thursday night
announced an important victory for
General Denikine in the capture of
the town of Kamishin. on the Nolga,
with five thousand prisoners. nine
guns and great quantities of ma
terihl.
ed, is probably the one in the pro-
vince of that name, about so miles
southwest of Kharkov. indicating a
notable northwestward sweep Of
General Denikine's forces.