davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1919-02-20
WILSON IS ON
HIS WAY BACK TO THE us

A wireless from the U. S. George
Washington to the Associated Press
gives the following information about
the Presidents return:
President Wilson spent the day
resting from the strenuous exertions
which marked his last few days in
Paris.
The steamer is heading for the
southern route, in fair weather. The
escorting French warships signalled
farewell soon after leaving Brest and
the United States dreadnaught New
Mexico and several destroyers will
be escort of the George Washington
until the Azores are reached. At
the Azores the ship will be met by
numerous American destroyers and
conveyed home.
Despite the hard work which he
will engage in during his brief stay
in the United States, the President is
already planning to begin his return
journey to France Immediately after
the adjournment of Congress.
The President dispatched tele-
grams arranging for brief ceremonies
in connection with the speech which
he expects to make at Boston on Feb
ruary oath.
The President arrived in Brest
from Aaris at 1890 o'clock and went
direct to the dock where he embarked
on French gunboat which took him
and his party to the George Washing
ton.
From the railroad siding to the
dock were drawn up q battalion of
American soldiers and French ma
rine band played "The Star-Spangled
Banner" as the gunboat left it's
moorings. All the ships in the har-
bor displayed the American flag and
all traffic was suspended while the
Presidents party was transferred to
the George Washington.
A French naval escort consisting
of the cruiser Conde and several tor
pedo boats, acted as guard of honor
for the George Washington. This
escort, with the American battleship
New Mexico, will accompany the
President out to sea and then return.
President Wilson Saturday cabled
request to the foreign relations
committees of Congress to defer de-
bate on the constitution of the pro-
posed league of nations until he had
an opportunity to go over it, "article
by article" with the members.
There is a good and sufficient
reason for the phraseology and sub
stance Of each article" declared the
President in his message, transmitted
through Secretary Tumulty.
Members of the Senate and House
committees will dine at the White
House on February 26, the day after
the President expects to land at
Boston.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1919-02-20
TEAL'S MILL

The farmers in this section arc
busy hauling fertilizer.
We welcome Mr.. John Odom and
family to our community.
We are glad to report there are
no cases of "fiu" or smallpox in our
community at the present.
Mr.. Francis Huneycutt visited his
sister scar Shiloh last Sunday.
Cheer up girls, the boys will soon
all be home from France.
We are glad to report Mrs. C. l..
Hicks is improving.
The Rev. Baggott will preach at
Macedonia next Sunday morning at
80. Everybody invited to come
and hear him.
MIR. Boyd Atkinosn was in this sec
tion Sunday afternoon.
Best wishes to the editor and the
dear old Advertiser.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1919-02-20
PLAN TO REDUCE COTTON
ACREAGE BY CONGRESS
OF COTTON GROWERS

New Orleans, Feb. 1S.-A program
Tor the reduction of the 1919 acreage
planted to cotton and the holding OF
the present crop for higher prices
was embodied in resolutions passed
at the closing sesi SON to-day of the
conference of bankers, merchants and
farmers from all of the cotton pro-
ducing States. The salient features
of the resolution are:
1. Reduction of the 1919 cotton
acreage by one-third as compared
with 1918.
z. A pledge not to sell any part of
the present crop for other than ire
munerative prices" and to hold this
crop until the demand calls for it at
such prices.
3. Formation Of State cotton acre
age associations whose business it
will be to obtain written pledges to
carry out the first two provisions
from every cotton grower and cotton
producer in the United States.
4. To brand any man who refuses
to cooperate as $50 lacking in pub
lie spirit as to forfeit the confidence
of the community in which he lives"
b. A future convention of cotton
producers before which detailed re-
port of the progress of the plans out
lined above is to be made by every
cotton growing State.
The resolutions which were drawn
up by the committee composed of
banker, farmer and merchant from
each of the cotton growing States,
Headed by former Gov. Richard 1.
Manning, of South Carolina, as chair
man, further declared that "the ac-
emulation of large stocks of cotton
in the hands of the farmers and mer-
chants of the South and the drastic
decline in the price to figures below
the cost of production, due to past
war trade disorganization, to the
scarcity of ocean tonnage, to the re-
strictions on trade imposed by for
eign nations, have precipi-
tated upon the cotton producing, mer-
camille and banking interests of the
South a crisis fraught with grave
menace to the present welfare of the
section as we'll as to the future pros
perity thereof"
The convention was adjourned sub
ject to the call of Governor Pleasant
of Louisiana.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1919-02-20
CITATION NOTICE
The State of South Carolina,
Cnnnfu nf ClnaAa.ealI

By M. Hough, Probate Judge:
Whereas, A. w. Hursey made suit
to me to grant him Letters of Admin
istration with will annexed) of the
Estate and effects Of w. M. Pitts, de-
ceased,
These are, therefore,t to cite and ad-
monish all and singular the kindred
and Creditors of the said w. M. Pitts,
deceased, that they be and appear be-
fore me. in the Court Of Probate, to
be held at Chesterfield, s. c., on 9th
Of March next, after publication
hereof, at IL o'clock in the forenoon,
to show cause, if any they have, why
the said administration should not
be granted.
Given under my hand this 18th
day of February, Ammo Domini, 1919.
M. J. HOUGH,
Probate Judge.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1919-02-20
CHESTERFIELD ROUTE 3

The farmers in our community are
preparing their soil for another crop.
Miss Ella johnson spent last week
at Cheraw with her uncle.
Mrs. ]. N. johnson visited her
daughter one day last week.
Mrs. Bunion Hunter visited her
mother, Mrs. M. T. Trout, one day
last week.
Mrs. j. N. johnson received a let
ter recently from her son John G..
Johnson, who is working in United
States hospital in Arkansas.
Mr.. Barnie Jones visited at the
home of Mr.. j. T. Wadsworth SUNDAY
afternoon.
Miss Flora Bell Harden is seriously
Ill with an attack of pneumonia.
Miss Clara Watson, Of Sumter, is
visiting her mother this week.
Miss Ella Johnson spent the week
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1919-02-20
HONOR ROLL OF
RUBY GRADED SCHOOL

First Grade: Lois Gibson, Emma
Gulledge, Abbie Gulledge, Clayton
Moore, Geneva Tucker.
Advanced First: Franklin Burch.
Second Grade: Cleo Gibson, Azalee
Thurman, Laura Copeland.
Third Grade: Flora Bell Gunedge,
Cattle Crawley, Ernest Watson.
Fourth Grade: Horace Allen, Min
ME Crawley, Levy Crawley, Carl
Hancock.
Sixth Grade: Ruth Hancock.
Seventh Grade: Iris McNair.
Eighth Grade: Gladys Graves.
Ninth Grade: Fay Burch, Floreid
Burch, Brandon Thurman.
Primary Department Of Music
Clarence Steen, Mildred Graves.
Advanced Department Of Music
Fay 1uych, Fleysid 1usch,
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1919-02-20
DON'T SELL YOUR BOMBS

The government has learned that
an insiduous propaganda is being
conducted in this country the object
of which is to encourage holders of
Liberty Bonds to sell them at less than
their face value. To meet this stu
alton the following letter was ad-
dressed to all it's employees by one of
the largest industrial corporations in
this country:
"To Our Employees:
IF you have not sold and do not
intend to sell any of your Liberty
Bonds, this letter is not intended for
you.
"If you have sold or contemplate
selling any of your Liberty Bonds,
| read and study this letter carefully,
then put your Liberty Bonds in a safe
place and KEEP THEM.
speaking recently on the subject
of the selling of Liberty Bonds, which
has been taking place, the Secretary
| OF the Treasury said:
"'Our boys at the front in the
service of their Government have
never quit. If you sell your Liberty
Bonds, you quit at time when the
government needs your continued
support. Every time you quit by sell
ing your Liberty Bonds, you hurt the
credit of your government and make
it more difficult to finance the war.
The cost of the war continues until
peace is signed, and our gallant boys
are brought back to American SOIL
we wish to urge upon every one
of you not to sell your Liberty
Bonds under any circumstances. IF
you are without food or are about to
be disposessed from your home, then
is time to consider borrowing money
on your bonds, but not until then.
"This also applies to War Savings
Certificates, Stamps and Thrift
Stamps. Do not sell either.
always remember that if the boys
who sailed from this country for
France, after arriving In France had
turned and come home without fight
ing, we would not be talking about
holding Liberty Bonds, but would
probably be getting together all we
own in the world, each and every one
Of us, for the purpose Of handing it
over to the kaiser in the form of
taxes.
"If Liberty Bonds sell at less than
par on the exchanges, it is simply be-
cause a lot Of people are dumping
, them on the market instead of hold.
ing them as they should do. These
bonds will eventually sell at par OF
above, and your money is safer ir
them than it would be in any other
, investment.
"If, in the future, the roll is called
: for holders of Liberty Bonds, be sure
you have your badge Of honor in the
lform Of your original Liberty Bonds,
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1919-02-20
Hugh Wallace Ambassador n Er

President Wilson has nominated
Hugh G. Wallace ambassador to
france to fiji the vacancy caused by
the resignation of William Graves
Sharp. Mr.. Wallace comes from To-
coma, Wash.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1919-02-20
FOR SALE

One international 6-horse Kerosene
Engine; one new 7-horse gasoline En-
gine; One 18-in. Richmond City Grist
Mill; One handfeed shingle mill and
saws complete
Up ID +. DOUGLASS.
Chesterfield, Route 4
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1919-02-20
GOOD GIN FOR SALE

One 80-saw Lummus Gin, feeder
and condenser, friction drive press,
self-tramper; all in good shape. Rea-
son for selling, putting in system.
If E. T. TEAL.
Mcfarland, N. c., Route 1.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1919-02-20
To Report .Venereal Disease

Among the bills enacted into law at
the present general assembly, to
which Governor Cooper has affixed
his signature is the McAdams meas
ure, which requires physicians to re-
port cases of venereal diseases being
treated and to isolate persons so eff
fected.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1919-02-20
Carbide Tank Explodes

A carbide tank in the garage shop
of the Consolidated Auto Company at
Camden exploded last Saturday, Sc
riously injuring L. A. Haines and
james Griggs, woTkmsu,
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1919-02-20
New Tobacco Warehouse for D;l,,u

New Tobacco Warehouse for Dillon
Enterprising citizens of Dillon are
organizing a stock company to build
new tobacco warehouse for Dillon.
Ihis will give Dillon three good ware
houses. 1t is said the farmers in
that section are planting heavily in
tobacco this year and cutting down
on cotton.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1919-02-20

end near Gillespie Siding.
We are glad to welcome the new
visitors into our community.
There is no influenza in our COM
munity now.
Best wishes to The Advertiser.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1919-02-20
FOR SALE

Household goods; farming imple-
ments; corn and fodder; horse,
wagon and buggy; COW and calf; hogs
will be sold to highest bidder for
cash at 10 am, Wednesday, Feb.
10th. A. G.. BURR.
/ u miles south of Chesterfield. Up
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1919-02-20

TOWN PROPERTY FOR SALE
In the town of Chesterfield, one g.
room house and lot, 9Ox190 feet, and
barn; conveniently located. For
further information apply to
ct r. A. MELTON
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1919-02-20
GOOD FARMS FOR SALE

73 acres, town Of Patrick; good g.
room house and outbuildings. $500.
~ acres, one mile from Patrick,
$500.
acre and good Groom house, in
town OF Patrick, $4,000. will sell
this property separately or in lump.
owner leaving Patrick, only reason
for selling. CHAS. A. PRADY.
Columbia, S. C. It
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1919-02-20
FOR SALE

Eggs for Matching from 8. c..
Rhode Island Reds; guaranteed pure
bred. Price $500 per setting Of
Is eggs.
If 0. I. PITMAN
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-14
FLU" HITS FARMERS.
Several Pathetic Cases Between
Odessa and Smyrna. With
Serious Results.

: raj farmers living between Odessa
and Smvrna have been hit hard by nfiu-
cnza which is now prevalent IN that To-
caltv. farm stock indirectly suffering Tor
lack of attention
Edward Cole, one OF tho farmers IN
that locahty. and all OF his ten children
al ono tame were down with the disease.
and tor two days. because OF their al
Fiction. there was no person To attend to
the stock or anything else that required
attention on the lG,l-acrctarm. However.
the family Is gradually recovering and
they managed To save all the stock.
tnothcr farmer IN TINT locality. whose
name was not learned had an even more
serious time ill ot the members ot his
household were SO Ill that for four DAYS
none - them could Ect out ot the house or
IN any way communicate with anybody.
Thor place Is isolated
FINALLY. after the fourth day, the head
of the family managed 10 get 10 the mail
hoN IN which he placed note begging the
mail carrier to send him y doctor This
was dunc and the doctor arrived tho same
dal iIcfound one member of tho family
dead and all others III aserIoUs condition
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-14
TWO DELAW ARE WOMEN
ARRESTED IN WASHlNGTON
Mrs. Lawrence Barrett and Mrs Catherine
Bowie Taken in Suffrage Demonstration

Mrs Lawrence Barrett " ilmington and
Mrs Catherine Bowie Of New Castle were
arrested IN Washington Yesterday IN the
watch hrc demonstrations which the
National Noman's Party IS conducting
bcinr, the White House aS \ protest
against the DELAY Of the suffrage amend
ucnt in the Senate. Sixteen other women,
coming from New York, Pennsylvania,
Connecticut and Virginia, were arrested
AZ the Same inc Despite the interference
hv the police. the watch fire yesterday
burned for two hours while all Of President
" IiSon : European speeches on democracy
were consumed The lS women arrested
were released ou bail last night, with IN
structIunS - appear IN the District Court
for trial tiiS morning.
Mis- Mabel Vernon. national secretary
0l the NOman Party, who Is now assist
INC with a campaign in Delaware, cX-
planned this morning that the purpose OF
the Washington demonstrations Is to
attract the attention Of the country TO
the ~uirace situation.
The rcs csponstilIty OF the President and
the Democratic party nOw IN control ot
the Senate must bc made evident, sand
Mis- Vernon
y protest against the arrest Of the
women and tho delay ui the amendment
an cn-alr meeting viii bc held by the
No. ms Party on Thursday evening at
Firth and Market streets The principal
speaker will be Mrs Helena Hill Weed of
Connecticut, who comes here to address
q meeting al the Hotel du Pont Thursday
afternoon Miss Vernon will also speak
~ the open-air meeting
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-14
REDS IN EUENOS AT IS
RENEW ST[EET WARFAEE
Despite Arrest OF Leaders the Up
rising IS More Violent Than Be
tore. and is Spreading
4, Associated Press 10 Every Evening

tN NNrfAiAif1 IfNs " 'fNN'F
Rucnos Ares. Monday Jan II i'lS-
turhanccs continued al day despite the
fact that 500 OF the Rolshcvist rlnCicadors
were under arrest Policemen. soldiers and
street ears were fred on from roofs and
windows Street car service was ahan-
doncd At nIghtfaN
The railway strike seems TO hc spreading
from government owned routes 20 private
hines. where he employees arc refusing 70
work unless gwen armed protection The
lmI.cd express tram over the Central
argentina to Rosario was dcrailcd NJ Cam
pAna trmv officers who were passengers
on another fast tram on this road took
charg, whom the crew QUIT work.
Tho harbor still is paralyzcd. many ships
mrrcly ealing hero and going on 70 other
ports
Al Rosario tho situation IS SAID 70 he
more serious and the Fifth Cavalry has
been sent thcic
An lndIration Of what may hC done with
the EolShcvIsts under arrest was gained
from General Dclcpainc's headquarters
today II Is said hat he was overheard 70
~, that the BolshcvIsts can organize
their soviet .: Eshuaia "A prison on an
isolated island at the extreme southern
cnd ni the continent
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-14
$500 TROOPS SAIL TODAY.
Nanchura on Way to New York: Canada
To Boston.

nv Associated Press 70 Every Evening
Washington. Jan II The transport
Nanchuria has saiicd from Franee for
New York with NOR" than 1000 troops.
and the transport Canada for Boston with
about ! POO
Among he UNITS aboard the Manehurln,
due january 20. arr headquarters S7th
DIVISION and headquarters troop and de-
tachncnt. 3l2t Il SANITARY tram, head
Quarters medical and ordnance detach-
mcnts cnroutc for Camp Dix, \ J.. 30lsf
trench mortar battery from the 10th
division from Camp Devens. second
casual ordnance battalion 10 be distributed
among thirteen camps, casual CO panlcs
numbers l26th Pennsylvania l2sth Mas
sachusetts, sevonty-se on casual officers
and about one thousand sick anil wound
cd, and f60 navy caSuals.
The transport Canada, due January 20,
is bringing the 23d balloon company
for Fort Slocum. New York. and Camp
Logan and Camp Meade casual com
panics 420 New York; 42i, 430, i2a. 43l
and 43S 432 maryland i3i Camp Meade
and ninety two casual officers.
The war department also announced that
the second battalion and machine COM
panv, 367th Infantry. 2nd DIVISION, about
one thousand strong, and the first and
third battahons and machine gun COM
panv, Booth infantry, and the ilrst bat
talon and supply company 3f0th infantry.
both regiments of the 93rd division, had
been assigned for early convoy
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-14
M,,oRLAwsoN COMPLAINS.
,sls street and Sewer Department To
Keen Sidewalk lleaT

The weekly meeting ~ the street and
~eNe- Department was held TO-DAY
Nave. Lawson made an appeal - have
h. mud removed .rsi. The sidewalk ~
Eleventh and Ta'nall streets laimmg
tha, l,a-~rr h' had rrerr' the 'rc,t
Inc hoard instructed thc secretary 10
nave ~ matter investigate.
President >t,Wart 81 flr laVerNlcW
I ero,tcrN 60 aplsstlcl 4; hav" the land
..t,nq Washington ~frec' from thirty
hrst o. Thut, fMpi deyriou"d ltc
le,ned hcdit.> v4erc now tun"d within IN
le., - 'he cdg. a. 'hc ccur;''N Inc
md within 2n0 feet ri Washing .on street
H. ,u,fber lot, could bc Slld thcrc lntI. "a,
.trer' wa fled IA graded and curt -"t
~ prc-cnf. NJ stewart claimed thcr,
W. if,.-pa~~lng damage had been dom
D. .ngng ~hadc tIte~ ana horse Wcrt
-amctlInc- Ia-tuIed az thc cemetery
There mad been an agr'- merit between
i, RlvrrvIcW Ccme''rN Go and tif
- = and sewer Department a Jout >lN
months age which 'lc BOARD claimed,
had not heru abic ID keep, bccau~c
contractor had no. m,pl~had ~ ma
"ra fh,y had also hrcn Kept back
Vhcl Washington brdg, Wa torn up
Tn, hoard told Mr. Ntew.tr' q tempo
rar .cncc q, -Jme k.nd would bc erected
~ ure>cni tr-sua>-iuc on cemetery prop
~ sud tha' ln street would hc hilcd
M -.ff a- pl--ttiie
pIIntrr lcon~' va. granted 70
Hem kr ua
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-14
GEORGE SHELDON DEAD.
Was Cash Dispenser of National Re-
publican Committee.

By Associated Press 10 Every Evening
New York, Jan Ii George X. Sheldon
fnancier and former treasurer of the
Republican National Committee died
today at Carbondalc, Ills, Of injuries
received in mine accident recently near
that city
Word of his death was received at hls
Office in this city, OF which he Was hfe
long resident.
Mr. Sheldon long WAS active IN Re-
publican politics. having been New
York delegate to the Republican ma
tional convention IN 1900, New York
member of the Republican national
committee 1903 TO 1901; treasurer sub
seauently of the New York State Re
publican Committee. and III 1908 succeed
ing Cornelius y Bliss as treasurer OF the
National Committee, III which capacity
he served for eight years
As financier he was at the time OF
his death director In Is corporations,
including the American Locomotive Co.
and the Bethlehem Steel Co. lIls offices
were IN the Wall Street district where
he was head of the banking firm Of VIII
liam & Sheldon and Company. founded
by his father
Mr.. Sheldon was born IN Brooklyn IN
1857 and was graduated from Harvard
in 1879, entering in the banking business
at once
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-14
SINN FEN EXPECTS
BRITISH TO STRIkE
Government About TO start campaign of
Repression Dublin Hears, Tors Vow
Dominant

By Associated Press 70 Every Evening
London Jan IA Fhr ..'enuoa
suppress rhe sim Fem ore.nlza-4o..
icrce is attributed - he Brush a1..t,-
fntni IA certain quarters ~ lreiaLu
ccrding 70 . DuDiin iiepa7 to h'' Nh
4cdcratcs ucgr. he t'rrcs0ondtrt r-
are spocuia,Ag a.4s.o,.~.y ..e - Nl.a, ie-
veicpmeDtS max ~ rNQec Ell from
mecting OF thccoGncil. v ich the Covert,r
General called MouGay might 7 nui iIu
castle
ia Is ie..red says he ..-rc p.i.len;.
ma be government i- aD.rr I. smUarS
on j new campaign oi repression. 0.lcA
may include the icrciuie suppression q -
Sim Felu witb such rtSg.> IS m II =
expected when be- Ecv,flncn 'sI.~ -
armed c,uAio with - per eenr -
population
The writer races ,Ai, ear fo -. lufw
successes ia tht recent ela.tioE, n tns-
land which, hr S.y~. aIa regarded =
having gwen he rC-rC.ouI~ts -re-
dominating ,afUenc. y h. SLATE mi
have created the oehci thar I ster ald
ne supreme IN determining British treat
mert of Irish affair Nlscounf French.
governcr-general IS also rcditrd with he
intention 70 exercise has authority IN
accordance with military, rather han
political considerations
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-14
WARSAW rs THREATENED
BY BOLSHFVTK ATTACkS

nv Associated f'-pss ~ F-e-, Evnirr
Warsaw. Sundav i'm I2 PD..r.
vist forces arr cgnvrrging su Hs.srP
over three hnc- ~ roilr0ai hn-
advancing from Niinn and navc .rs-as
Ihrnrrc and GRAND -ouf hwretcrt lra
thcv have reached Nrs'v. on 'hs -agffru.
bank ~ hr Nicrnan r1trr Grfcr f1uutt-
are reported nearing Rrcaf -Ltovrk lac
German evacuation lf I5ialt strck
bohng M the Bolshevtsi sdvanre ~ -usi.
region
rhe number ~ he Bolshcvis's Nhtc
not definitely known Is csfirnsf~d rs y,
@O00n
u /. feared hat WarEaw !. n dangrr
1T meeting the fate n Nilna The Pos
have 4 certain number ~ soldiers Y
Poseu which mav be thrown against The
Boishevists
Thor will IN lttlc casise for alarm
under possibly three Ecrks. but ~
advance nf the T}olshevlSts has influenced
sympathetic elements here
Reports Of 9partacan successes u
Berlin bad On immediate effect ia War
saw
IL s believed here that the Germans.
on returning from Poland, will hold up
the advance ct the Eolshevrsts for 4
couple of weeks 0r more The p~opic
here however, riace little confidence
IN relief from this direction