davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1919-01-04
YOUNGER SET ENTERTAIN ON 3
NEW NEAR's EVE. AT APOLLO

The graduates of 1918, known as the
Happy Ten,' of Pleasantville High
School, dtertained a few intimate
friends OF New Years eve at the
Apollo Theatre to see Patricia Col
hinge in 1rillie." After the play the
party vert to the home of Miss Ar
menia l.. Risley, where they %celebrat-
ed the coming of the New Year. The
evening vas spent in igames, music
and singing. Mr.. Walter Moeller SAM
a very praty solo. Mi4si Laura Coons
gave a number of piaHo solos, which
were enjaked by ALL Miss Adelaide
Carly an, Miss Armenia Risley gave
a piano Met, and then Mr.. Moeller
gave a p.tno SOLO. The entire even
ing was. tkyS1elightfu affair. On New
Years Day the same persons Journey
ed to Atlantic City. there they enjoy
ed the show at tn, Virginia, after
wards taking en- autdride to Miss AIDE
laide Carty's. Here they spent n
Jolly evening in da4ing, singing and
games. Those who kAjoyed the pleas
ures were: Misses Ldyth Leeds, Lau-
ra Coons, JohannaIHeinsohn, Mary
Penhallow,, Hanna iRainear. Adelaide
Carly, Ida Collin Armenia Risley,
Messrs. William eBwnsend. Herman
Schulers Allen townsend, Peter
KlemHs Walter w3ler. Curtis AasFas.
Joseph Klemm 1ltertscull.
ONE so4 EASY TE8N
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1919-01-04

AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE. II. z
Wootton, successor to Campbell
Wootton, 10 N. Main st. 4
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1919-01-04
q !'' .S'R c.
Psfsona ppicle of Poings,
Cal bout the qFity
'1aEkI EIAL CALENDAR
CALENDAR

Is ampbell isl visiting
! unit Eert Abbott, in Mays
ss d bbins and lMr. Earl
len 3dgeton visitors on
re N his has beenk confined
4 ker h ~ south Second street,
Ester 33lins, son of Mr.. and
Lerd Ins, has cutl his first
teed months oldf
anfN VIM. Tomlin, of Allan
f,itv. tsbef New Years DAY with
SISTED wv. Leroy Collins.
ss M / North spent the hol-
Is wit family of her brother,
<Harr3 korth, in Trehton.
rs MI + BasrSrothers and Miss
helial rfofhers, of Atlantic City,
) gueSl$ relatives in town on
he naany friend of Mrs. Somers
yen are Had ~ zee her out again,
pr beina a he 1use SO long with
infiuenza #N
Lewis =. LAKE. rdrned on Wednes-
to 1 ffefaColge, after, a pleas
vaca NJ Nth hi parents, Mr.. and
-. En- q. lake
4 xissssR nssiA Reyldsss returned to
ties APhilade1phia on
IN. teo,.tt -r@.94 until
MaRisley.
ouis'. CoE, daughter of Mr..
IA Mrs. LefSy Collins, scent a few
M with hid a:nt. Mrs. Tomlin,
tie Ryan pts. Atlant efty.
Miss Evely M. Pefc9a5Sof Verona
le, has bed spending TIE Xmas hol
IS with re htives aid friends in Mt.
lily, Haddd field arc Philadelphia.
Nr. and MI. Reuben E. Adams and
&i, Sergt. kdelbert Adams. were
ssls NJ NJ q : H La e. Fs': in af Hams.
Mr.. and rthahr r Ryon are
bending ys Jas guests of Mr.
md Mrs. kersk of Burlington,
|rior to a 2bf sbveal weeks in
!: s: $: s; / 1: : !: ;!:: s; s; q 4; !; &:
lr. and <hest -fH and Mr.,
nd Mrs. T5b6elle .eI
Mayor d has c confined
} his hom1 lex, ivtim of the
His Joh] no been car
lg for hi bss. Een Mayors
lree sons be riously ill
Mr.. and Los1 Jarvis and
aughter Id Q bilIew Years
ay Mr.. ttEdw adams, OF
eeds ave AM Ars. Adams
ltertainedv Jaryi1 family on
Mr.. ana Charlf Il M. Horton
Dad on S1<rN a M dinner
!: !: !: I !: Z: !: ! !: !: !. ] ] ! J ] ! ] ! ! J ! !. /: !. /.
hose presS Hre2 Mrs Ihia Mar
n and Ro [eff6rys, prt Nor
IS; Capt. "a Re rs. Som
rs, of Pie VI[IE. N William
axe, of EngN q
HOSTS kin PARTY
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1919-01-04
FORMER PLEASANTVlLLE BOY
TELLS HOW HE RoUGHED 1T.
Says Fare on This Side Is Much Bet
ter Than "over There"

The following letter from Private
Edgar Danielson to his former Scout
Commissioner and friend, will be read
with much interest by his many
friends in this vicinity:
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1919-01-04
EDGAR F. ~DANIELSON.

Young TPanieISOn was an tHIuuSIdS-
tic memtJr of Troop No. 1, Pleasant
Vile Boy Scouts, and very active in
oil lines of athletics. Especially in
Base Bali His parents and friends
are rejoidng over his safe return af-
ter HAVING suffered no little Worry ana
anxiety oler news h a ne hau peen
killed.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1919-01-04
Mr.. AND M 4
HOSTS A

Mr.. and Ms,
at their lo1
Ia week -en
handsomely
land a beaui
n corner o
was in homo
msRt Miss Rd
of Det
ed Camp Di
Handsome
esEant. Aftd|
,gue&ts of honor
phf% The gues'
Seph Hance, Mis-
me- Irene Wiz
Iabfa; John Ham
Otfs
MIR. and
and Cla
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1919-01-04
|ESIDENTS
ADELPHiA

Vinnemore,
Carr,
ertained at
elphia, Ser
Mich;
[nois; Miss
|ille, N. j.,
Phil
/ occasion.
Jas sprung,
{ade of the
4organ and
/ expect in
military
.asant eve
parted for
&neet soon
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1919-01-04

COMES so1t EASY TE8
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1919-01-04

AS0 Hl
Mr.
onton. 4
Mr.. and
pending 4
md Mrs. I
!rior to al
Burlington
Among /
hual Xma$
Rotary CID
Mr.. and n
Fnd Mrs. 1
| Mayor q
to his hon4
FLU. His
|ng for hi
hree sons /
| Mr.. and
laughter 4
pay Mr.. al
leeds aveI
Entertained
Ehristma
Mr.. am
ntertaine&
Road on s.
Those prest
lin and Ro
lis; Capt. ]
hrs, of P.
Lake, of En-
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1919-01-04

uome was
,33 occasion
lee filled
dfnoccasion
hF engage
r. .rgt. Otis
how station
gan receiv-
Ing from the
1rnner, the
Phlladel-
Mr.. JOS.
wles and
Philadel-
Held; Ser
Rose Nor
Farr, Misses
The Brunswick news., 1919-01-05
Good Will Given a New Impetus

A statement of Dodge
Brothers war activities is
due the owners of their ears.
Dodge Brothers refrain
ed during the progress
of the war, from any reference to
the performance of the car in Gov
ernment service.
1t seems proper now,
however, to disclose the
facts, because they are creditable
facts-intensifying that good will
which owners of Dodge Brothers
cars have always manifested.
Dodge Brothers car was
the only one of it's class
approved and adoptedliby theaaWar
Department.
In a separate Ordnance
Works, built especially
for the purpose, costing millions of
dollars and employing thousands of
their skilled motor workmen, Dodge
Brothers undertook an important
duty designed by the ssWar Depart
Aent.
Without the aid of their
great motor organization
Dodge Brothers could not have
fulfilled the heavy obligation which
they were asked to assume by the
Ordnance Department.
The other service re-
quired OF Dodge Broth
ers motor works, by the Govern
ment, was to continue to furnish
their cars as they were needed.
The Brunswick news., 1919-01-05
Catarrh Cannot Be Cured

with LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as lney
cannot reach the seat OF the disease.
Catarrh is a local disease, greatly in
fiuenced by constitutional conditions, end
in order to cure it You must take an
internal remedy Halls Catarrh Medl-
cine is taken internally and acts thru
the blood on the mucous surfaces of the
system. Halls Catarrh Medicine was
prescribed by one of the best physicians
posed of some Of the best tonics known
combined with some OF the best blood
purifiers. The perfect combination of
the ingredients in Halls Catarrh Medi-
cine is what produces such wonderful
results in catarrhal conditions. Send for
testimonials. free
F. J. CHENEY & CO., Props, Toledo, O.
All Druggists. sc.
The Brunswick news., 1919-01-05
sEMl-ANNuAL DIVIDEND.

The directors Of the National Bank
of Brunswick have this day declared
a dividend of Five Dollars, 5,00)
per share out of the earnings for the
past six months, payable on and after
January 2, 1919, to shareholders Of
record this date Check covering this
dividend viii be mailed.
G. Il. SHIELD, on, Cashier.
Dec. 19, 1918.
The Brunswick news., 1919-01-05

'Since using More Eggs' / get
te 80 eggs a cay instead of s CT
writes A. P. Woodward Of st. Cls
Fla. This scientific tonic has "a
big egg profits fer thousands of D
try raisers all over The U. S.
ready now and make big profits
OF your hens this wip.er. A 6,
package will double the egg pres
ton and Il million dollar Lank g,
anrees to refund your money if
are not entirely satisfied, Send s.
now TO i. j. Refer, the poultry
pert, Room $50 Refer Bldg. Kan
City, Mo, Or sqnd s2.25 ana gel
regular S1.00 packages on special
cunt for Il full seasons supply.
write for his valuable tree look Il
tells tie experience of man who
made a fortune out Of poultry.
The Brunswick news., 1919-01-05

Pigeons Not Heard From.-Quite a
lot OF disappointment has been cause i
here by the non-arrival of the four
carrier pigeons at Philadelphia which
left here on the occasion Of the
launching of the Alcovy several days
ago. Various IDEAS are expressed as
to what has become of the birds, but
it is generally Thought they liked
some other place better than their old
roost in Philadelphia
The Brunswick news., 1919-01-05

Buying Many Farm TooIs-All
the hardware men in this city
state that the activity in hardware
during the past few days has been
unusual, indicating a vast amount o.
work on the farms. Not only are
small tools being sold. but the heav.
ier machinery is also in demand for
The work to be done in starting off
the years operations. Some Of the
hardware men state that much mate
rial of this kial has been sold for
boys returning from the army
The Brunswick news., 1919-01-05
GEORGIA. GLYNN couNTY.

GEORGIA, GLyNN COUNTY.
Whereas. W. T. Chapm1 Z adm
traitor Of eslate Of J. ]. - Thz
sen, represents to the court in
petition, duly filed and entered on
ord, that he has fully administs
} j. \. Thompson's estate: Thi,
cah2e ii ant they can, why said;
therefore. to cite all persons ccnc
ed kindred and creditors, to 81
minis.rator should not be dischar 4
from his administration, and rec,
Letters OF Dismtssion, On the f
Aondaf in January 1919.
Edwin w. Dart, Ordinarl
1z-11-1G25; IL.
The Brunswick news., 1919-01-05
LITTLE ITEMS Of
LOCAL INTEREST
THINGS THAT HAPPEN HERE AND
THERE IN AND AROUND
THIS bUSY PLACE.

Getting Headquarters in Shape
Health department officials have
been busy for the past several davs
getting their new quarters in the old
armory building in shape. This is an
ideal location and just the building
for this purpose.
The Brunswick news., 1919-01-05

Your laundry called for and deliver
ed promptly. Work guaranteed.
Phone 257 1-19
The Brunswick news., 1919-01-05

Your laundry called for and deliver
ed promptly. Work guaranteed
Phone 257. 1-19
The Brunswick news., 1919-01-05

A pretty line Of novelties in ladies'
goods at Levy's.
The Brunswick news., 1919-01-05

Your laundry called for and deliver
ed promptly. Work guaranteed
Phone PSI 1-19
The Brunswick news., 1919-01-05
> O q q - q a O. O o @ q O
PERSONALS

~ ~ ~ L Y L n LIZ
> q q &, @ g a o q - < O. O.
Fred Fort, Savannah, was in the
city yesterday.
Frank c. Lewis, Tampa attorney,
was among the visitors to the city yes
terday.
r. A. Renfro, Savannah, is spending
few days in the city.
r. L. Walker, Jr, will leave to-
morrow for New York, where he will
take business course at the New
York University.
Your laundry called for and deliver
Ell promptly. Work guaranteed.
Phone 257. 1-19
The Brunswick news., 1919-01-05
They were furnished,
not in hundreds, but in

l. ivy w wv ~ AiAoAAS~A'
not in hundreds, but in
thousands both for the training
camps here, and for service IN Bel
pium, France and Italy.
The record Of those
thousands Of camp and
army cars is one in which any
owner may feel the utmost pride
and satisfaction
Their performance justl-
fies the compliment i'm
piled in their selection by the Gov
ernment.
The greatworks in which
nearly three hundred
thousand ofs}their cars have been
produced in the past four years fur
nISnGl q vast StOlG-uOuoS VI illAilleiit
energy and equipment for the ord
nance work.
Naturally, it Twill ia k e
time to adjust the. motorsworks to
its full accustomed activity.
Gradually Dodge Broth
ers will resume the CRATE
ful task of continuing to deserve the
good will of America-and indeed
of the whole word.
DodgegBrothers sconsideragood. will
theirInnost. .valuahles espossession.a
They willsnever Iknowinglyaiosa
thingssto lessersit.
AUTO co.
The sun., 1919-04-09
BRITISH FLIERS SOON
TO TRY OUT PLANE
Wireless to Be Tested Thurs
day at Newfoundland.

ST. JOHNS, N. f., April S,-The first
trial flight of the Sopwlth airplane in
which Harry Hawker and Lieut. Com
mander Mackenzie Grieve. British avia-
tors, plan to cross the Atlantic, will be
made next Saturday II weather cohdi-
lions are favorable. At present the soft
condition of the ground around the
hangar makes It impossible To move the
machine. II IL expected the wireless
equipment will be installed by Thursday,
when tests will be made through the
British Admiralty wireless station in
the vicinity.
A contract for 1000 gallons of gaso-
lene that was being held here for Capt.
Hugo Sundstedt, Swedish naval re-
servist, who has applied for American
citizenship papers, has been cancelled.
He was planning transatlantic flight
from Bayonne. N. j., by way OF New
foundland, and the cancellation is taken
to indicate that he has either aban-
doned the trip or chosen n different
route.
The sun., 1919-04-09
FRICTION is DENIED
BY PARIS JOURNALS
American Delegates Say Sifu-
alton Is Improved.

PARIS, April s.--The first question
taken up to-day at the forenoon session
OF the Council Of Four. at which Col
House represented President Wilson, was
that Of procedure. This was considered
in an effort TO accelerate the work of
the council.
II was said by American members of
the Peace Conference to-day that the
general situation was improved some
what because OF the agreement reached
by the Commission on Reparations on
the main features OF the reparations
question, leaving only n few unessentia
details for adjustment
The views OF President Wilson's atti-
tude on French claims before the Peace
Conference put forth by certain Amer
lean circles" are declared by the Mdttn
to-day to be entirely fantastic" Pres
ident Wilson. the Matin says. Is consci-
entiously studying the Anal details OF
the preliminary peace.
The Petit Pdristen comments in much
the same vein. emphatlcally denying
that there are differences between the
French and American delegations. espe-
cially regarding financial questions, as
has been declared.
The Paris newspapers as a whole re-
itsTatfi the view that 1t viii be several
The sun., 1919-04-09

CLOSER RELATIONS
WITH CHILE URGED
Mutual Understanding Is Road
to Stronger Bond, Says
Senior Yanez.

NEW. ORLKAN:. April S.--Afutu.l
understanding between the people Of the
United States and the people of Chile
will DE followed by CLOSE business rs-
lationship. investment OF American dol.
lars In Chilean enterprises and a solid
bond of friendship cemented by sub
stantial business dealings" Senator
Eiodoro Yanez, chairman OF the
Chilean financial mission, asserted here
to-day at a luncheon given in honor Of
the visitors.
Other members of the embassy which
arrived here to-day for tour of the
United States in an effort to promote
closer commercial relationship between
this country and Chile are Juan Enrique
Tocornal. Minister OF Foreign Affairs.
and Augusta Villanueva, president OF the
Bank OF Chile.
Mr.. YAneg said the mission was par
ticulariy interested in establishing regu-
lar steamship satiings between ports of
the United States and Chile. "Our
products must md the world markets
and ships are the prime necessity" Mr..
fanez added, "even with the money to
develop our mines and other industries
We can do little without ships There
fore 1t Ia essential that we make what
ever arrangements we can favorable to
an increase in sailing between ports OF
the United States and the west coast OF
South America"
Mr.. fsnez. who la editor Of La NdrIow,
one Of the leading newspapers OF Chile,
declared that the recently inaug,rated
South American service Of the Associated
Press flled IL long felt want in South
American newspaper offices and gave the
South American members OF the A..
ISOLATED Press an opportunity to serve
theF readers with intelligently edited.
authentic dispatches concerning happen
ings throughout the world.
The sun., 1919-04-09
WILSON'S SHIP Is
TO HURRY TO BREST


,,a ~nether serious ones or mere
D.un. Hhys repeated threats to
witnoraw unless awarded rune WERE
citeo as an example. too
one OF the reasons urged as preclud-
.ns uhe propaD'ity OF me PRESIDENT &C.
tuah! iorsaking the Paris conference
ana seeking peace with the Central Pow
ers on Independent terms Is the fact
.hAt py 80 DOING the PRESIDENT would
DC 10 great extent antagonising the
Aiies and virtually giving his project
roI League OF Nations It's death blow
Inc crisis OF yesterday was precipi-
lated py tho continued refusal OF Pre-
The sun., 1919-04-09
GERMAN MINERS DEFIANT.
strikers VIII Repudiate Agree
ments of Leaders.

BERLiN, April tdelayed) The strike
OF the miners in the Ruhr Industrial
district has taken n new trend. the strik
ers devoting most OF their efforts TO
bringing out the members OF the unions
and others who are still at work. The
strikers have drawn up an appeal de-
claring that after the revolution the
miners will not be bound by any agree
ment made with others unless sanctioned
by their own council. The miners re-
pudiate the leaders of the four largest
miners unions and declare they are no
longer theE representatives.
The appeal says that miners will de-
eide the proper times for the cessation
and resumption Of the strike. They dis
pute the figures of the union officials
as to the number of miners on strike.
The strikers maintain that 3S1. 900 men
are out in gas mines in the entire Rhine
Westphalian district. The union officials,
say l44,S00 are on strike.
The sun., 1919-04-09

days before the work Of the conference
will be completed in such a way that
peace may be made simultaneously with
Germany and her allies, They predict
that the meetings In Versailles will prob
ably take place within fifteen or twenty
days, however.
According to Ls Journal the plan for
buner state at the mouth OF the Wis.
tula has been abandoned, the handing
over or Dansig to the Poles to be prob
ably the course adopted.
The Echo de PORTS says II IL able to
state that the solution Of the reparations
question reached by the conferees pro-
vides for complete reparation- The
plan. It adds, calls for the annual meet
ing Of an inter-allied commission to de-
eide upon the sum that Germany shall
pay the following year.
II IL believed, this Newspaper also
states, that Geneva has been definitely
chosen rs the seat OF the Society OF Ma
tons. The plan for tr,umphai parade
In Paris along the Champs Eiysee has
apparently been abandoned. II says.
The sun., 1919-04-09
AN ART

Some foods tickle the palate
without furnishing much real
nourishment-that is only
natural. |
Others are very nourishing.
but not particularly pleasing TO
the pahte-that too is natural
But to 90 blend a variety OF
foods that the product Is both
delicious and nutritious-that
is an art.
At CHILDS this art reaches
IT'S elimination in combtna>
tons such as a hot chicken
sandwich with vegetable.
Two slices of white or graham
bread. with delicious breast Of
chicken and a savory vege-
table, thewhole surrounded by
a rich gravy Aecked with rice.
Isn't that as tempting as it is
nourishing2 Then add a dish
of creamed tapioca pudding
and a cup of coffee, and you
have a luncheon both dainty
and satisfying.
A. CHu.DS ssek l,ssi.s.m
essfs hss Coz, esA II b ssrv-
I'd IN surrsan dag 81.
sasansd fes comfort 90
sise.k.sss sks world over.
The sun., 1919-04-09
ODESSA REPORTED
CAPTURED BY REDS
Ukrainidn Mission Appeals to
Wilson for Aid.

PARIS, April s,-The Ukralnian Soviet
troops have captured Odessa. according
to advices from Kiev transmitted by
wireless from Moscow under date of
April 7. The news has not been officially
confirmed
Late dispatches indicated that Boil
shevik pressure against Odessa, the
great Russian port on the Black Sea,
was increasing, and intimated the i'm
minent evacuation OF the city by the
Allies.
The Paris Matin said that the Allies
would probably be withdrawn ulti-
mately to the Dniester, in order TO pro-
tect Bessarabia and Rumania, and that
the Isthmus of Perekop had. been forth
fed for the protection of the Russian
naval base OF Sebastopol.
The sun., 1919-04-09
WILSON TO RETURN,
REPORT IN LONDON
Political Situation Here Said
to Be Cause.

Special Gable Despatch 10 The Sun and Ms
Public Ledger.
COPYRIGHT, 1919; all rights ressrped
LONDON, April Slate editions of the
evening papers publish messages from
Paris and New York purporting to con-
Arm positively the news that President
Wilson is returning to Washington be-
fore the conclusion OF peace, leaving
Mr.. Lansing and Col. House to conclude
and sign II.
ers say his return is imperative owing
to the political situation In the United
states.
The sun., 1919-04-09
Missing Soldier Arrested.
BY the Associated Pres.

CoBLENz, March IS Correspondence
Private Arthur F. Baker Of Company
A. Third Machine Gun Battalion, Third
Division, reported ms missing In action
in the Argonne on October I. was ar
rested in Coblens recently on charge of
being absent without leave Baker, whose
home 10 in Syracuse, n. Y, refused to
tell the military police where he has
spent the time he was reported as miss
ing last fall. He is held for further In
vestigation.
The sun., 1919-04-09

RIO JANEIRo, April s.-The police to-
day prevented the landing from the
Dutch steamer Gelria of Russian
named Ledimin Chinnit, who claims to
be representative OF the Russian
Soviet Government. Later the steam
ship proceeded on her way TO Buenos
Aires with the Russian on board.
The sun., 1919-04-09
LANE OF SHIPS FOR FLIERs.
Two More BeinE Prepared 70
Duty During Atlantic FLIGHT.

NORFOLK, Va, April s.-The mine
layers Baltimore and Shawmut have
been ordered to the Norfolk navy yard
for repairs and alterations designed TO
Mt them for duty with the other navy
ships TO be stationed along the proposed
transatlantic flight Of navy avlators
next month.
navy yard to-day. a
The sun., 1919-04-09
80 Bolshevik Plotters
Put to Death in Pinsk
ny the Associated Press.

WARSAW, April Z (delayed).
--Thirty-three Bolshevists
we're put to death at Pinsk, on
the eastern frontier of Poland,
Saturday. They were charged
with plotting an uprising to over
power the weakened garrison and
to seize the city.
An allied commission, COM
posed Of Americans, British and
French, is conducting an inquiry
and may send a special mission
to Pinsk from Warsaw.
Some reports which have
reached Warsaw. place the num-
Der Of executions as high "A $50,
but Col. Francis E. Fronczak,
Health Commissioner of Buffalo,
who was in Pinsk at the time for
the American Red Cross, Axes
the number at thirty-three.
The sun., 1919-04-09
Two ships in Trouble Mt Sea.

LONDON, April s.--The Norwegian ship
~siam, from Charleston March 7 for
Buenos Ayres. has arrived at Fayal
leaking and with pumps choked. The
French steamship Alden, from La Ro-
chele for New York. has been tOwed
into Lisbon with machinery damaged.
The sun., 1919-04-09
by Ms Associated Press.

CoPBNHAohS, April S.-The West
Ukrainlan Government. according to the
Ukrainian Mission here, has sent a tele-
graphic message to President Wilson
asking for help in lighting the Bolshe-
Wiki. The message complains that "the
Polish army is employed In seizing
Ukrainian territory instead of lighting
the Bolsheviki"