davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-09-09
Regulator
S313;aa CO.
CEDAR RAPIDS IOWA

czaj6w, jake So W Ameryce ale
juz jestem "a starry, ably sic tel
piracy oddac i czekam tylko kiedy
mnie uwolnia z wojska, ably pow
|r6cic do Ameryki zolnierz ten
wi6z1 mnie w}asnie przez pola
gdzie pewien szlachcic ia koniu
objezdza1 swoje pola i doglada1 TO
botnik6w pracujacych. To jest
j w1asnie, co pragna}bym ably sic W
Polsce zmieni1o, DO to So pozosta-
1csci panszczyznianych czas6w.
W Polsce stosunki gospodarcze
i narodowe So jeszcze tego rodza-
.ju, re lud polski ME moze cieszyc
sic pe1nia wolnosci, DO ME ma Cd
powiedniego uswiadomienia, cho--
ciaz lud polski poczyna juz odczu
wac co mu sic nalezy. Dowodem
tego So strajki rolne. W pewnym
divorce s}uzba dWorska zastrajko
wa1a i ME chcia}a wydoic 80 kr6w
dop6ki w1asciciel ME da i'm zada-
nych ustepstw. Gdy i'm tie ustep-
stwa dano,, ma drugi dzien robot
nicy ME chcieli p6jsc do zniwa
juz przesta1ego .zboza, gdy i'm
w%1asciciel ME da nowych ustepstw
i w1asciciel musia1 sic zgodzic ma
zadania robotnik6w:
Sejm polski daf dowody wielkie
go p0stepu, gdy postanowil po--
dzielic wielkie obszary dworskie,
ale to jeszcze ME wystarczajace
Przekonania postepoWe polsko a
merykanskich zofnierzy przyczy-
MIA sic wielce do acknowledgements
mia zapatrywan gospodarzcych w
polskim narodzie, co juz daWno
lpowinno bye uczynione. l W. tym
wzgledzie NIGGA oni DUO dobrego
uczynic, ale tez NIGGA i zrobic ME
jedno naduzycie.
ROBBIE wszystko co moge, ably
przekonac z%olnierzy polsko anne
rykanskich ably pozostali W Pol
see i pomogli do wprowadzenia W
Polsce idea16w amerykanskich.
zo1nierze ci obecnie zdaja So
bic teraz sprawe co znaczy anne
rykanska wolnosc. Kazdy z tych
polsko amerykanskich ze1nierzy,
lie moze oddac lepszej przys1ugl
%rodzinnej i przybranej ojczyznie
i ca1ej cywilizacyi i powszechne-
mu pokojowi swiata jak tylko po-
wr6cic do Polski, skoro sic spo-
sobnosc nadarzy i pomoc do "a
merykanizowania Polski. Polska
takich Amerykanskich Polak6w
bardzo dobrze potrzebuje.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-09-09

1T
sSkad przychodzisz" zapy-
tai sic officer j ch1opiec wymienil
NAIVE miejscoWosci wewnatrz
kraju odleglego 0 100 mil cd Cze
stochowy.
"Jak sic tn dosta1es?"
"Piechota przelecia1em."
"Lepiej VIRGO do domu." cd
powiedzia1 officer 1agodnie. W
wojsku i tax jest "a wiele takich
dzieciak6w jak ty jestes' a zwra
cajac sic do mnie dokonczy1 :Gdy
by,smy wzieli wszystkich dziecia-
k6w, kt6rzy sic zg}aszaja to HE
wiedzielibysmy co robic z mimi
Sa oni doskonali zo}nierze i od-
wagi i'm nigdy ME brakuje, ale
przeciez musza bye jakies gram.
&C."
Polska moze obronic sama siebie,,
ale i pol tuzina iinnln1ych KRAKOW.
Ten ch1opiec bosy i obszarpa-;
ny = ale o goracem uczuciu pa
tryotycznem jest symbolem Pol
ski, jest najbardziej podziwienia
godnym wypadkiem, jaki' mnie
spotka} W ostatnich kilku miesia-
each. Me moge wyjsc z podziwu,
IL znalaz1em taxi przyk}ad CORA
cego uczucia* patryotycznego W
tel czesci .Europy gdzie patryo-:-
tyzm zdaje sic bye czems juz
przezytem. Sadzilem, re tw6rcom
rzadu polskiego uda}o sic zbudo-
wac armie PREY pomocy amery--
kanskich wojsk generala Hallera
i re PREY pomocy tych wojsk lat
wo bedzie MONA utrzymac porza
dek W kraju. Gdy widzia1em woJ
ska genera1a Hallera, wyjezdzaja
ce z Francyi m6wiono mi, re zada
MEM ich bedzie pilnowac porzad
ku W Polsce i usmierzyc bolsze-.
wizm, ale gdy przyjecha1em dc
Polski przekonafem sic, re mic fa}
szywie powiadomiono.
Wojska Hallera przywioz}y a.
merykanizm do Polski to jest
prawda, ale Polska ME potrzebo:
wa4a pomocy wojsk genera}a Hal
lera, DO polska armia ME tylke
portrait sobie sauna dawac rady
ale moze pomagac pol tuzinow
innych s%asiednich panstw i ma
wet Polska ma w tym wzgledzit
ambicye.
"Nawet gdy to pi sze, co godzi
ne wprawia mnie w zdumienie pc
ch6d powolanych do wojska re-
krut6w, kt6rzy z kwiatami Il ka
peluszy maszerujac s%piewaja:
"Nie danny ziemi skad nasz roc
Me danny pogrzesc mowy
|Polski my nar6d kr6lewski szczeI
piastowy
TAX mann dopom6z Bog, tax
nam dopom6z Bog.
Gdybym by1 ME widzia1 ogrom
nej rosyjskiej armii, rozsypujace:
sic W kawalki tylko ola tego Was
ME, re TAXI nastr6j ducha ola tie,
armii byl niczem, to bym sic moe
nawet ME zastanawial mad ten
zjawiskiem, jakiem jest duch zo1.
nierza polskiego, ale widzac kom'
pletny upadek patryotyzmu W Re-
syi, kt6rego miejsce zaja} bolsze
WIN, tymbardziej mic wzruszs
nies1ychany patryotyzm sasiadujf
cej z Rosya Polski, kt3ry moe
ME ma sobie r6wnego W swiecie.
Ten patryotyzm Polski mnie
obserwujacemu stanowisko polls
kiego narodu wydaje sic bye ME
zmiernie donios1ym zjawiskiem be
|stawia Polske ma pierwszym ME:
scu wsr6d innych narod6w Euro
Ply. Rekruci polscy, gdy So powo'
1ani, zjawiaja~ sic wszyscy W te:
chwili i przychodza re. spiewem
- - = --FT-7-7-;----- |------ $500
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-09-09

ma ustach 0 Wielkosci Polski.
Ten patryotyzm narodu polskieggo
bedzie straszny ola. bolszewikow.
Gdybym byl Trockim, albo lie
ninem, to napraWde drzalbym
pred patryotyzmem polskiego ma
rodu, bardziej, anizeli kogo inne-
go, DO Polacy nietylko bija armie
bolszewickie, ale ME daja zadne-
go pos1uchu pieknym s}owom Dol
szewickich agitatorow.
Polacy, to zo1nierze z hwi i kosci
Rekruci nieraz bose, W podar--
tym cywilnym odzieniu, ale z /
skrzacemi cd zapa}u patryotycz--
nego oczyma przeciagaja ulicami
Mast polskich z piesnia ma u
lstach.
L co bolszewicy moga zrobic z
takim narodem? Bolszewizm, a.
by m6g1 sic przyjac; musi znaleze
kraj kt6rego armia jest rozbita, a
nar6d niezadowolony.
w Polsce bolszewizm sic nigdy
ME przyjmie i to najbardziej gnie
wa Trockiego. [ dlatego w}asnie
Polska niezwykle ma wielkie INA
czenie ola ca1ej Europy, DO jest
zapora z jednej strony ola prusa-
k6w, a z drugiej strony ola boil
szewik6w i z tego powodu kazdy
myslacy polityk musi sic powaz-
ME liczyc z Polska.
ia to Polska ma dw6ch wro--
gov zimnych, jak l6d, a wsciek-
1ych jak dixie ~zwierzeta, prusa-
k6w i bolszewik6w. Prusacy i Dol
szewicy zdaja sobie sprawe z to-
go, jaka krzywde wyrzadzili Pol
see i 1acza sic obecnie ably znisz-
czyc wsp6lnego nieprzyjaciela, kt6
ry ich rozdziela. Polska vie, co ia
moze ochronic, silna armia i Pol
ska TAXA armie juz ma.
Francuzi pomagaja wiele PREY
wyposazeniu polskiej .armii a. anne
rykanie dbaja 0 to, ably W polskiej
armii ME -wybuch} militaryzm.
Pewien sierzant z armii pols-
kiej Z Ameryki, gdy wyjezdza-
1em>z Krakowa do Warszawy, pc
wiedziaI mi, re Polska ma szable
jedna stope d}uga. Gdy sic go "a
pyta1em co przez to rozumie, be
ME przypuszcza}em, ably m6wi}
szablach, kt6re nosza oficerowie
opowiedzia} mi nastepujacy wy
padek: -
Polsko amerykanscy oficerowie
ia i moich trzech koleg6w of
cer6w z armii polsko : amerykan'
skiej, kt6rzy So r6wniez patryo-
tycznymi amerykaninami jak Pc
lakami, bedac pewnego razu we
Lwowie, szlismy "a trzema Office
rami polskimi z dawnej armii au.
stryackiej, kt6rych sable by1y
tax d1ugie, re sic wlokly "a mimi
pc ziemi.
Oficerowie polsko = amerykan,
skiej armii byli zdziwieni ia mad
zwyczajna pompa polskich Office.
row z dawnej armii austryackiej
idac "a mimi jakby ma um6wiony
znak, nastapilismy ma ich wloka-
ce sic pc ziemi sable. Oficerowle
z d1ugimi szablami odWr6cili sic
jakby ma komende z Wlelklem o.
burzeniem, ale spotkali sic z zof,
nierzami polsko : amerykanskimi.
kt6rzy salutujae W dobrej polsz-
czyznie i bardzo grzecznie pre-
praszali wzburzonych oficerow
kt6rzy ME mogli mic poczac, cho-
ciaz widzieli w oczach zolnierzy
amerykanskich taxi usmiech, kto-
ry i'm ME pozwolil ami ma chwile
watpic, jaki byl w}asciwy eel pol
sko amerykahskich zolnierzy.
zo4nierze z polsko amerykansk.iiej
armii amerykanizuja Polakow.
zolnierze polsko amerykanscy
patrza sic ma wszystko W Polsce
oczyma Amerykan6w ] poroWny-
-l1-> A ~ onx,Ho pra..
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-09-09
NASI AGENCI

Upowaznieni So do kolektowa'
MIA abonamentu Wiarusa haste.
pujacy nasi agenci m%iejscowi:
BREMOND. Tex. M. C.. Basihski.
GRENVILLE. S. Oak. J6zef Gruba
GENESEO, N. OAK, Max. Cieminski
INDEPENDENCE. Wis. Frank Wise.
MANISTEE Mich, Stanislaw Pogorzelski.
MELLEN, Wis. Teofl Derdowski
NANTICOKE. Pa. Fl. Jablohski
LEO, MINI. Mateusz Bilski
ST. PAUL. Mimi. FIR. Waletzki.
WARSAW. N. D. Jan Herek
WILMINGTON. DEL. M. M. Potaszewski
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-22
THEATERS
THE VERY IDEA

That much heralded farce. The
Very Idea which viii come to the
Oliver theater for two days starting
Tuesday. is the farce that was pro-
duced at the Aston theater, New
York, and ran for the entire season
TO capacity houses nightly.
THE Very Idea" is an adroit
piece Of work. and is continuously
laugh provoking. The basis of the
story is a childless couple. A brother
whose hobby is eugenics, undertakes
TO supply the couple with an accept
able and trustworthy infant and then
persuading them TO have a child.
His choice falls upon his own chauf-
feur and the young couples maid,
who. for the sake of convention,
which not even a eugenic farce can
completely ignore. happen 10 be
about to wed. The pride Of the
father and the various little decep-
tions which the couple are compell-
ed TO practice furnish a majority Of
the fun and there is not unexpected
denOuement when the mother re-
fuses TO surrender her ,nfant-no;
even for the promised SIS. 900. Nor
Is the news which the young wife
tells her husband as the curtain falls
entirely a surprise 10 the audience.
Upon this theme and with the as
sistance OF William lie Baron, its
author has built an unroarious
cOmery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-22
MOTOR TRUCK NE N
SEE P ROSPERITY
Republic Dealers Gather at
Alma and Compare Notes
on industry.

Business i'm general and the truck
business in particular are due TO set
new records for activity and pros
perity during 1919.
That was the unanimous opinion
freely expressed OF prominent Re
public truck distributors recently
called 10 the factory at Alma from
specific parts of the country for the
purpose OF getting the dealers views
regarding two new models which
the Republic Truck company are
just putting on the market-The
Model 19, Republic "Invincible," with
a capacity Of 2-21a tons, and the
Model 20, Republic "Dreadnaught."
Of 31s tons capacity. The meeting
was an informal conference. The
regular annual convention of Re
public distributors and dealers will
be called in Alma at a later date.
The company wanted TO ascertain
the exact conditions in different
parts OF the United States and also
get first hand opinions on just how
these new models met the require
ments Of every SETON.
In both respects the response was
enthusiastic and convincing. With
out an exception the dealers declar-
ed that they looked for an unprece-
denied demand for trucks in their
territories this year. They spoke of
orders already in hand and in pros
pect far in excess of anything they
have known in previous years. And
they were even more enthusiastic
over the new models offered them.
Naturally some OF these dealers
had different hauling conditions to
face than others and different in
dustries on which they depended
for their volume. But each declar-
ed thst the new trucks more than
met all requirements and were the
most sturdy. powerful and all
around we'll balanced trucks of
these capacities that had yet been
offered TO truck users.
In his address to the visiting deal
ers, Pres't F. ". Ruggles empha-
sized the splendid condition OF the
Republic business, both from a sales
and production standpoint. He said
that in spite of the tremendous
strides already made the truck in
dustry was still in its swaddling
clothes and the progress still TO be
made by the Republic and the in
dustry in general would prove as
remarkable as was it's quick growth
during the last five years.
The conference continued for
three days and the entertainment
provided for the distributors, parts
makers and the Republic organiza-
tion was very elaborate and unus-
ual A big banquet was staged in
Republics own banquet hall which
excelled all previous events in the
history OF the organization.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-22
JULES GOUX
At SWEEPSTAKES
Will Drive in Liberty Race at
Indianapolis Speedway
Memorial Day.

The late Johnny Aiken made
Jules Goux and the Peugeot car the
winner of the 1913 indianapolis
speedway's 5OO-mile race and gave
the car and driver a national repu-
tatiOn. Three years later Aiken
took another Peugeot and gave the
great Dario Resta the battle of his
career to win the seasons cham
pionship. Aiken beat Resta in
races won but a technically pre-
vented him. getting points for his
final drive and Dario conquered.
GOuN is coming TO America and if
he can obtain a car, which, as he
says, has a fair chance Of winning z"
he expects 10 drive i'm the 50O-mile
Liberty Sweepstakes on the Indi-
annapolis Speedway, May 81. II is
apparent that Jules has one car in
mind when he wrote TO G. G.. Fisher.
/ president of the Indianapolis track
the Peugeot that Aitken drove.
| Messrs. Fisher, Allison and Newly
/ of the Indianapolis Speedway, pur-
chased two of the 1914 French
| Grand Prix cars and it was one Of
/ these that Aitken used. Athens
car has been stored since this coun-
try went TO war and no one has
touched it since the FLU" epidemic
claimed Johnny. GOuX knows this
car and probably desires It more
than anything that could be pro-
duced by an American designer.
Not only is the car his choice be-
cause he knows and has driven it
but because of his intimacy with it's
late driver he would like nothing
better than 10 win the $4,000 clas-
sic with it. Athens death was a
blow TO GouX. for he regarded John
as his best friend in America and
his adviser in all things. American
racing is different from that Of Eu-
ropean countries, both in rules and
customs. When Goux came over in
1918 the National factory had re-
tired and Aitken took both Jules and
Paul Zucarelh under his wing. The
next year he was again counselor
10 GOuX and the late Georges Boil
lot After the 1914 race GOuN in
vited Aiken 10 visit him in Paris.
John decided 10 see what the other
side Of the world was like and went
over in June or that year.
When France issued its call for
mobilization TO defend its bOun-
DIARIES against the invading Hun Ait
ken. GouN and Boillot were seated
around table in a Paris cafe. Both
Of the Frenchmen We're reservists.
When the call came they babe
Aiken a hasty goodbye and re-
ported TO their barracks. leaving
| Johnny 10 take their ideus 10 their
wives This made a great impress
sion on Aiken and during the war
he kept in touch with Goux. max
/ ing plans TO clean up on the speed
ways when the war Is over.
Being a Frenchman. GOuX proba-
ply figures that The wrath of Aitken
will sit beside him if he gets Johns
/ car. for every yard of the 500 miles,
and that the spirit OF the great
driver. who knew every foot of the
/ two and one-half mile brick course,
will guide him 20 victory. as he
would have done had he survived
20 greet his pal and participate in
/ the classic that marks the reviva!
/ of the speed sport.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-22
World League Plan
Criticised by
Sen. Borah

WASHINGTON. Feb. 22.-Criti-
cising the league Of nations as tho
most radical departure" from Pres't
Washington's policies and as spell
ing the end Of the Monroe doctrine.
Sen. Borah, Of Idaho. republican
member Of the foreign relations
committee. declared today in the
senate that before the plan was
adopted the amendment people
should be allowed 10 give a verdict
on it.
The Idaho senator, who recently
declined Pres't Wilson's invitation
10 a white house conference next
Wednesday to discuss the lea que
constitution. insisted that the Unit
ed states should steadfastly cling
10 the Anericanism as esta blished
by the fathers and as recently de-
fined by Former Pres't Roosevelt.
and in the course Of his address he
charged Former Pres't Taft with
making misleading statements about
the effect of the leagues plan on
American policies.
When Sen. Borah concluded. aft
er speaking about an hour. an
unusual demonstration occurred.
While crowded galleries applauded.
senators and visiting representa-
tives crowded around the senator.
seeking TO congratulate him. Among
the senators were several demo-
Gratis, including Thomas of Colo
RADIO, Gore Of Oklahoma, Smith of
sippi. The demonstration cOntin-
ued for five minutes. while senate
business was completely suspended.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-22
At THE OLIVER.

Despite their advanced civilization
the ancient AZtecs were "A blood
thirsty race. This is shown 10y
records which have come down
through the centuries The ancient
sacrificial stones are interesting ex-
amples of their religious cruelty.
Some of these stones are shown i'm
Lyman Il Howe's picturesque tour
of old Mexico. an interesting feature
OF his newest Travel Festival, which
opened a three-days' engagement at
the oliver theater last evening.
These sacriicial stones are pra-
served in the Mexico national mu-
scum. which stands almost on Tho
,xact spot occupied by the ancient
Aztec pyramids. Atop these pyra
mids were placed the sacrilcia
stones, convex I'm the shape Of Their
upper surface. The human sacri-
fees 10 the gods, young men and
beautiful girls. were placed across
these stones. The shape Of the stones
curved the victims body upward and
made il easy for the high priests 70
dart a knife into the body and re
move the still beating heart.
Mr. Howe's picture tour Of Mex
leo is but one feature of his newest
Travel Festival. which will take 9U-
diences upon thrilling canoe triU
through the weird tropical junglcs o
South America TO Kaieteur Falls r.
British Guiana. and show them hov
a famous Montana cowboy rope,
wild animals in the Rockies witt
only a lariat as a weapong. captur-
ing bears. puInas, and Canada lynx
i'm this fashion. up in the Air with
the Marines" is another big feature
of the new program. This is the
most sensational aviation series ever
filmed.
There will also be enhancing new
scenes Of southern France, in nat
ural colors; Scenic Distortions" an
extraordinary freak" film. and an
animated reproduction in clay of the
famous Red Cross poster. Greatest
Mother in the World"
The usual amusing Howe ami
mated cartoon comedies round out
the splendid program.
There will be a matinee today and
tomorrow.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-22
MARY MILES NIINTER
IN APPEALING ROLE

The daintiest of all screen stars,
Mary Miles Minter. is today's at
tractive player at the Lasalle in a
mystery farce which will make you
forget your troubles. The plot cen
tiers about the merry-Tnixups Of a
newly-wed couple and the compiled
tiOns caused by the jealousy Of a
husband and the innocence of his
bride. Needless 10 say admirers Of
the cute little star, are going 10 like
this picture. The situations border
on the risque at times. but the sweet
ness and appealing charm Of Miss
Minter does away with any sugges-
tiveness. The acting OF the rest of
the cast Is spirited and the sets well
arranged.
Tomorrow Bill Hart in Selfish
Yates"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-22
AT THE ORPHEUM.

The present Orpheum bill which
shares headline honors between
Florrie Milleship- Charles O'ConnoI
company and Resista, is given final
performances today. Other acts are
Frosini, a talented and high-class
accordionist, Dan Ahearn. Offering
eccentric comedy studies and Mile
D'Aures, presenting her patriotic
novelty, completes the bill.
The new bill opening tomorrow is
headlined by the "Follies of Today,
a musical comedy III miniature
form. Roy Gordon, a comedian and
singer from the army camp show
Edward Esmonde and company, in
an amusing "old soldier" act
Keane and Walsh, singers and Cliff
ford and Marsh Offering art and
melody, are other acts.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-22
STOMACH UPSET?
Get at the Real Cause-Take
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets

That's what thousands Of stomach
sufferers are doing NV. Instead OF
taking tones. or trying 70 patch up a
poor digestion, they are attacking the
real cause OF the ailment t ciogged
liver and disordered bowels.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets arouse
the liver in a soothing, healing way.
When the liver and bowels are per-
forming their natural functions, away
goes Indigestion and stomach troubles.
II you have a bad taste IN your
mouth, tongue coated, appetite poor
lazy. don't-care feeling, no ambition or
energy. troubled with undigested foods,
YOU should take Olive Tablets. the
substitute for calomel.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets are
purely vegetable compound mixed with
olive oil. You will know them by their
olive color. They do the work without
gripping. cramps or pain.
Take one or two at bedtime for quick
relief. so you can eat what you like.
At lOc and 25c per box All druggists.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-22
CARBONOID.

The Magic SCOT destroyer. and
Chimney Sweep. 25c-50c packages.
9. II. Defrees. Phones. Bell 279,
Home 527s. 315 s. Taylor ST
Advt. 13756-l4
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-22
At THE CASTLE

Miss Ambition, in the person of
Corinne Griffith, sat at a sewing ma
chine and, deaf to love, dreamed un-
til a rich woman came into her life,
took her away and gave her pretty
clothes. jewels and luxurious sur
roundings. She had everything but
love. unhappiness rurel in the man
sion. Miss Ambition lOnged for
love. but there was none in the
world where she dwelt. So she sold
her fine home and her jewels 10 buy
back love she had sacrificed for am
bition, and going back 10 her sew
ing machine, sat down and waited
and Love came. This is the story
of todays Castle picture.
Tomorrow. THE Cabaret Girl"
features pretty Ruth Clifford
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-22
IN NORTH
RUSSIA REJOICE
OVER REMOVAL

ARCHANGEL. Feb. 22.-The an
nouncenent from Washington that
the American troops in North Rus
STA ere 10 Dc withdrawn at the ear
lest possible moment in the spring
was received with Joy by the troops
themselves. but Official circles and
also the Russian population are
anxious 70 knew whether other
troops viii be sent 10 replace them,
or whether it means the complete
abandonment OF this front Navi-
cation is now closed except for ice
breakers incapable II carrying q
large number Of troops ana, ac-
cording 20 naval advices. June win
be the earliest month for the open
ing Of the ice floes
The American troops affected b.
the announcement are the 239th in
fantry and one battalion OF the
a10th engineers. all draft forces en-
titled 20 rehabilitation after the
conclusion OF the war. There is
considerable speculation in Arch
angel whether they will be re-
placed by regulars or marines.
Dewitt G. Poole, ir., counsellor Of
the American embassy, has Issued
this statement:
Tn connection with the Wash
ingtoB announcement. the Amer
lean embassy in Archansel states il
understands this announcement re-
lates only to the disposition Of the
American troops now here. IT ,3oes
not determine one way or another
the general question OF the contin-
ued presence Of an American force
in northern Russia, nor is it under
stood TO disclose u decision as 70
the future American policy in Rus
STA. Determination Of this awaits
upon further discussion by the
peace conference at Paris
From a consultation with com
petent transportation authorities, il
appears that with nominal ice condi-
tons the earliest possible moment
at which considerable bodies of
troops can be moved away from.
Archangel viii be in June"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-22
"ITrTCHY KOo."

"Hitchy Koo, which Will De the
attraction at the Oliver theater Mon
day night. is made up of Is clever
musical comedy people, and big
time" vaudeville headliners-not TO
overlook that "cutey chorus Of six
teen sweet sixteens." The principals
include William Vaughan Durham,
stan Stanley, Eddie Conrad, George
Mayo Artie Leeming, Frank Cor
nell. Grace O'Malley, Vera Grey and
that famous trio OF instrumentalists,
the Three White Kuhns
The advance sale opened yesterday
and indications are for a full house.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-22

LOTUS LIVER PILLS. For stom-
ach. liver and kidney ills. Small.
pleasant 20 take AT the PUBLIC
and CENTRAL DRUG STORES. 25
cts hox--Advt I3924-J0