davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1920-10-29

Gin befannter g q NJ e.
0iGter: Sd mo6te oieie @eoi6te in
8u9form berausgeben.
8erleger: Sd min iie our9lelen,
freilid, OBJ i9 iie oeroffentli9en
per0e, fam i6 Sbnen ni9t be-
itimmt oeripre6en, Oa5u miiBten
Sic ldon einen befannten gtamell
Baben.
0i6ter: Mein 9ame lit in gan5
3euti6lano befannt. Sd beiBe -
MeDer.
Gin gan5 S6Iauer.
lin Sen 8eroa6t oes Selbitmoroes
bon iid ab5utDenoen, bate fiiralid)
Elm 8erliner, Ser ertrunfen aus ser
Spree ge8ogen puroe, folgenoes in
iein @oti5b6 geidrieben: sd beeBe
Sans Bubble imp mobne in Berlin;
crioffen babe if mir MIDI; i'd babe
man BLOB en- biBfen BADEN wolen."
Washington Journal., 1920-10-29
Rfn0TfM. 9ripotier Qreiia,

ain6Gt.d. gripoticr Greiis,
trigger ee6t nit ieinem S0bu1en
Srib un0 Der itreitbaren Gbeb1lfte
Ipa3ieren. IS cntIpinnt ii1 Elm bef'
tiger ebcliher @ortpe1iel, in oeiien
8erIauf ser @atte en0lid emport
Gusruft limo ou, Oh bit
mir i6on LANCE cine 2aitl" - Sn
oieIem augenbIide gelangten iie on
cine Bride, rel1e Die Sni9rift
trGgt: ,GaS $aiiieren nit 9uiten lit
ItrengItens berboten." 6ribIen bat
oie @arnung miibiom beruitsbu6-
Ita6iert uno menoet iid nun ideu
on sic @utter: DIANA, Oarfit on
oenn eigentli6 ga b~iniiber2"
@erbtnoli6fetten
Ge6tsanualt: &oben Sic oenn et'
mas S6riftliGes bon Sbrem ebe-
maligen 8erlobten in Sdnoen, NOR
aus ~berborgebt, ooB er Sbten Die
Che peripro1?
Game: Sd BETTE bon ibm MIR
oieien ein5igen @rief.
&edtsonipolt: (nadoem er gele-
FEM: SIN, - Ser entbdlt atuar bel
8erbinoIi6es fir sic, aber niGts
@erbinoIi6es fir ibnl
Washington Journal., 1920-10-29

nit an SIT flicn Jcpeir. @r Bat iif)
babel 0citeat iii bat ole SdnOs in
ole Soicicdel 0ebo6t, ediddtlie ais
ncnn cr ser 8u6s mar. 8eIl, if ben
Al mid geoentt, mart MIR, Did mill
ih Idon fidIe. Die 9ottele ben t6
of o6Icit baum ite1Ic miiiie, ooB oles
@oIIer eraitS geloufe is III Damn Is
%onQeoronet morOc, oob am ndhite
moraen 6os 9ottele itottfinoe ioat.
@os meiter fomme is, 6os iag i6
Sbue in mein nGhlte @riet momit
id oerbIcilpe Sine Sbrn Iieber
8biIipp Soueramper II.
Washington Journal., 1920-10-29

- @ooern. Mutter: 8dritnt
baIt 6u bid 6enn in Die Sriigelet
oemiIdt? = oie So6e ging Did
ood gar ni6ts anl
Sunge: stber iie baben meinen
Sreuno emil perbauen, uno i'd bin
nit ibm bod iolioarii6 perbnrtoett.
S~reffen0 be5ei9net.
SEER (na9 Dem &on3ert sur 0ipa):
Sin bod begliift, meine @%ndOiglte,
Sbnen porgeIteat 5u tperoen. =
llno oieIer Serr bier, lit wobl Sbr
Smpreiario2
Gipa Qeiie, nit einem Seufser):
Gagen sic lieber meit Aits-
p~refiario!
Washington Journal., 1920-10-29
Gin Slid.

@ber, Miiuer, mas lit oenn oas9
Sn Der Saule feblen Sic als franf.
uno bier geben Sic ipa3ieren?
A1, Serr 0oftor, i6 babe ra-
Ienoe &opfidmeraen, uno ba meinte
ih, es wiiroe an Der 2uft better
merben.
90, &opfi9mer5en baben Sie9
Ga, ga ieien Sic frob, baB lids
nidt auf einen eolen Sell gelegt
butl
Washington Journal., 1920-10-29
@eruhfat. @hemann (ol

gerubfgt. Gbemann (oer
beimfommt unb aus einem birter'
iallenen 3ettel eriiebt, bob feline
ssrau nit Dem 8immerberrn onrd)-
gebrannt ii): S6au, i6an, BATS
nibt g~eglaubt. bob es nod einelt
aibt, ser 10 oumm lit mie i6l
gus oer Sortbil.
oungs11uIe. 2ebrer Gum
Sduiterlebrling): @ai9en Sic ii9
ro9 NAL Sbre Obren!
S9nltcrlebrling: Meine Sbren
naId id mir i6on, aber Der Meelter
mdiat iid man feline Singer Md!
Washington Journal., 1920-10-29

- @oli5ios. Sunge Srau:
Mein Mann lit iebr 5ufrieoen nit
mir, oesbaIb lit er mir AUDI trel,
uno berbringt ale feline freie Belt
nit mir a%uiammen; pie geIagt, i3
bin fem elm uno aGes.
Serr: Sea ia, SIR Mann lit ia
ai,9 cine auBerit geniigiame Natur.
Washington Journal., 1920-10-29
Gin @Onnment fir bic Gpisfeit.

als man I'm Sabre 1928 bef9lois
fen batte, ben f4On 1889 begonnenen
gau Der 8arfiBertir9e, Der ieBisen
paulstir4e, gu Oolenben, fiel BEL Der
8eratung bteier angelegenbeit i'm
Grantfurter Senat elm gGort, 6as
grade iest pieber attuea 1T. giner
Der Senntoren meinte, man miKe
ales tun, UNI ben 8ou gu f0rbern,
benn er fei elm Monument fir bic
@pigteit. Daau duBerte elm apbs-
rer Senator: rN4, mir baben Elm
anberes. Diel sroberes Monument.
bas gar ni9t grDBer fperben barf."
rWiefog pieiog" tpur6e gerufen. sd
meme uniere S4ulOenlait", mar bic
4ntport. gs sob elm groBes Sc
ld9ter, aber Der @aI tpurbe tpeiter=
sefiibrt, unb bic Stride am 8. Suli
1888 eingefpeibt.
Washington Journal., 1920-10-29

Sic fennt i'm Sageitol5
(5u ieiner 2ogiswirtin): 9as Be-
ben pdre ia nod ertrdgli6, Srau
&rempel, menn man nidt iolb ar
mer S1luder mare! @enn man nur
etnns iein eigen nennen fonnteI
Srau Rrempel: Iber i9 bite,
Sic baben bod 10 Diele gigenbeiten.
Washington Journal., 1920-10-29

SdIageno. Sic: Ni6t
tuabr, Ssfar, OH bait mid MIR oes
@eloes megen gebeiratet?
, Or: glber ni9t bod, &inol 9a
mir am @el0e nifts liegt, iieblt on
bod 0araus, OaB ids 10 rai6
our9bringe.
Washington Journal., 1920-10-29

= Sn6ibt6ueIIer Stano.
pnnft. Sommerfrii9ler: @ibt es
oenn in Ser @egen6 audi etpas Se-
bensmertes?
8duerin: SIM CONNER f9o.
Sommerfrii9Ier: Sour i'm Com.
mer; - mas tuGre benin 6aS oann2
8duerit: Die Sremoenl
Washington Journal., 1920-10-29
@nmbathie. @uiine (alln

Spmpatbie. &uiine Gum
@etter): Na, ou alter Sageltola,'
balt ia belite wieOer einen S9im-
mel.
Better: ad, laB bod man. <-
linden, bin ia ielbit idon auf Dem
beIten @ege 81 ueridimmeln.
Ser BantoffeIbeI6.
@s lit gum 8ildudbolerl, 5uerit bari
i6 nidt arsgeben, neil lie ben
Sausidliiel sefiibrt un1 i6 ben
qaHaialiiiiel, uno iest fam i6 nidt
alsseben, neil mir getanidt baben.
Washington Journal., 1920-10-29
ntergriirler!

&in6ermuno. GriB9en
(oll ieiner icbr forpulenten Gante):
Sante, bid mag mein Yapa getplB
ni6t leioen!
Gpnte (perpunoert): Iber Sris-
6ell, parum meinlt on Dos?
Sribden: So, Yapa bat geiagt
CT tonne Die 6ife Sreunoi9aft
nidt leioenl
Washington Journal., 1920-10-29

- Gin @rantiger. 9raltt
(oie ii9 bon ibrem Shab, einem
ttbleten, berabi9ieoet): Nun leb
nobl, bebiit oi6 Soft, mein S6abI
8r6utigam: Sab / net &no1en
am 2eibe, fam i mi net ielbit be-
bitten?
Washington Journal., 1920-10-29

Son Ser Sefunodr-
babn. @aiiagier: Sc, S6offner,
iparlim Oauert Der @ufentbalt bier
10 lange2
Sdaffner: A6, Der SER Sta
tionsporiteber leioet felt einigen Sa.
gen an &beumatismus uno laBt lid)
nun, mie sic bort iebent i'm 8aoe-
itubl bonn 2ofomotiDfiibrer erlt elm
9ampfbao berabrei9en.
Washington Journal., 1920-10-29

Ser ShriftiteGer &ribler lit elm
gon5 aufgeblaiener Menid, er
glaubt elm Baum I'M oeutiden Did,
terral0 5u iein!
aaeroings, Damn aber ein I'M.
mergriiner!
Washington Journal., 1920-10-29

g.: 9onnerpetter, Sic Srau bonn apotbefer @eiaer lit aber idcn
mrflib bon elmer geraoe5u bedngItgenoen &0rperfnae.
g.: ga, nno man io9t, eeraoe OeRr &orperfiae bot er feline Gre
foIge uno ieinen 9eibtra SIT Donfen
81: g8iio?
s.: Sea, er bat bod elm BuIper erfnnoen, pel9es tarf MAIDEN lou
un6 oa beruatte er oas glo imer srau as &efame nit Der llnterlbrit:
uSn bier @o9en erlnngte 9orperfiGe our9 Ipotbefer Miaers Sraft'
pmber."
Washington Journal., 1920-10-29
Sn gIei9er 8eroam m.

= Sn gIefNer Ber0dm me-
8ettler (5um Sausberrn):
sl9, liebcr Serr, boben Sic Diel.
lei6t nod etpas bon Der Mabl5eit
iibrig?? Sd babe idon felt 8oden'
fem anlt1noiGes Mittagbrot gebabtl
Sunger Mann: Damn tr0iten sic
iiG, i1 audi nihtl
Washington Journal., 1920-10-29

@enOarm: Sc, tpiiien Sic
ni6t, oaB Sierqudlerei Bel flint
Wfarf Strafe Derboten ilt2
SIeif9er: Sea, 90 i6auen e.
Sbren Standardization an ben
baben g. aud net ihle6t gefnebelt.
@enoarm: Shmeigen Sic; lit
6enn Der elm Sier?!
Washington Journal., 1920-10-29

Sunge: @oa'n ie mer mid
email Sen 8inofaoen 0urAi6neioen2
Sea, oa mill i9 Der MIR glet De
Sbren nit abi6neioen.
Sunge: See, lieber MIDI, Die
fonnt i6 for ipaterbin gebrau9ert.
Washington Journal., 1920-10-29

y paar 9d9
5uruf bot Der
8~eoespeiler &c.
iogt: ySeb, 9bi.
Iipp," bat ct &c.
iogt, n0u biit bod
70 ell GROCER
SSrellno BON Bier
i'd fam nit iebu,
for tDarum OH
Washington Journal., 1920-10-29
Sm Ser Gebirasfneipe.

Sober; SD min aid fei nal
enc anc boring, bod tpenn i1
GaIt net naus faa, % miiBt ibr mi
rel belfet..
.giner aus Der &unoe:
Ra, maiBte, tpann's net nans
funnIt, bier iei Stpei Siiren, gu al.
her brinsen mir bid aacmal nails.
Washington Journal., 1920-10-29

Ole Yrobe ieines @enuiies 1T
feline grinnerung.
Washington Journal., 1920-10-29

Sunge: YGnter, Changers Mor ipur nit Ser poate miien, nas
ib boIe; oas bab' ih seias, aMr bob i'd fee @elo nit bate, bob ib n
Md 8eiagtl
Washington Journal., 1920-10-29

= 9e8ei6neno. ST.: Nitn,
tpie bat Sbnen 0os reue Stiif ge-
fallen?
g. (gdbnt) -
81: @enait Oasiel6e wollte id
eben au6 iagen!
Inter Sreunoen. Ser
febrit bu nod NIT Der rothaarigen
Inna?
@ein, nit Ser babe i9 mein
blaues @unoer erlebt.
&ann mir oenfen, iie bat Dir
tpobl mas meiB gemaGt2
Washington Journal., 1920-10-29

@ater: @propos, @lia, mas lit
elm Sltnnel?
Eo6ter: Gin - Gnfniip-
fungspunft, @opaI
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-22
Seven Year Term
 Given Youth Who
 Robbed Blind Man

Kansas iCty, Mo-, Aug. 21-Josepf Murphy, IS years old, transient was sentenced to seven years i'm prisonment in the criminal cour here today for robbing Otto Priest blind pencil vendor. Murph, pleaded guilty to buglary and lar ceny.
 A few days ago Murphy approach ed the blind man as he was leaving the stret corner where SC sells pen cils to go to his room.
 "Let me help you across tn, street." he said to the blind man.
 Priest was pleased, and the two fell into conversation. They went to Priests's room, according to tes. tlmony at the trial, where Priest played on guitar while the youth sang.
 Please come again." said the blind host as his guest was leaving
 Thank you, I will" said Mur. phy.
 The next day, when Priest was not there, he came back, took the guitar French harp, number of lead pencils and the blind mari's clothing according to the story he told the court.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-22
STATUES, PICTURES BLEED; SCORES ARE
 CURED BY MIRACLE
Weird Manifestations of Heal ing Attract Throngs to
 Tipperary

Belfast, Aug. 21.-Intense excite ment prevails in Templemore coun ty, Tipperary, the scene of the re cent murder of Police Inspector Will son, over what are reported to be weird manifestations of healing.
 The Thurles correspondent of { local newspaper sends details of what he describes as an "extraordinary miracle" which he says began yes terday evening and still continues.
 About six p. m.," he said, "all the statues and holy pictures in the house of Thomas Divan, news agent, began to bleed. Crowds o1 awed people witnessed the strange manifestation and wonderful cures are being effected.
 "A crippled soldier, who was car ried down to Divan's on crutches with leg which had been badly shat tered by shrapnel in France, walked back from the house with full use of his limbs. He had been three years in a hospital. A little girl victim of consumption, was borne into the house and she, too, was cur ed.
 "People are thronging to Temple more to see the cures, news of which is being discussed throughout Tip perary."
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-22
HARDING TO LEAVE
 HIS PORCH TO TALK
 TO RAILWAY MEN
Will Deliver an Address at Gallon, Ohio, Fri
 day

Marion, O., Aug 21.-Three front porch speeches and one at Gallon Ohio, during the coming week, arc on speaking schedule for Senator Harding, made public tonight at his headquarters here.
 The Gallon address, which will be delivered Friday to gathering of railway employees and the one to be made on September 8, at the Min nesota state fair, are the only en- agreements away from Marion that appear on the list of ten speeches. It was said these ten, the last of which is on September IT, were the only ones definitely scheduled though number of others had been promised tentatively.
 A feature of the next week will be speech Tuesday to delegation of stage and screen stars represent ing the Harding and Coolidge theat- rical league. The actors plan to put on a front porch entertainment for the nominee and his readquarters staff.
 Most of today Senator Harding spent in conference with Colonel George Harvey, the New York edi- tor. It is understood they talked principally about the league of na- tions, of which Colonel Harvey in an irreconcilible opponent and that the new plan for international jus tice in progress of formulation by Elihu Root and European statesmen, had a large part in their discussion.
 Colonel Harvey declined to express any opinion publicly about the Root plan of other elements in the lea gue fight, but added he might have something to say on the subject after he had finished his talk with the nominee.
 The delegation of actors plan to bring their own orchestra and in ad- dition to giving special campaign performance for the nominee, will entertain along the way at the rail way stations where their train makes brief stops. They will come in a body from New York. making their trip through upper New York state and returning through Pennsylvania.
 A list of those in the party, made public, includes Al Jolson, president of the league, Blanche Ring. Dewolf Hopper, Alyce Lloyd, Lew Fields. Valeska Surratt, Conway Tearle, Ev- elyn Nesbit, Leo Carillo, Eugene o. Brien, Lew Cody, Francine Larrl- more, Mildred Harris Chaplin, Jewel Carmen, Walton Morosco. Alma Ru- bent, Ruby de Remer and others.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-22
FRAZER DENIES ALL CHARGES IN ACTION
 AGAINST OFFICIALS
Personal Feelings Emulation Declares Grand Master
 Workman

Little Rock, Aug. 21.-In state ment issued today, John R. Frazer lgrand master workman of the state lodge of the A. 0. U. w., denied allegations contained in chancery action brought yesterday by mem bers of the order to restrain his all legged reckless expenditures of the orders funds, and asking an account ing The suit named Frazer and other officials. The action was brought by Elmo Reynolds and Dr. IJ. w. John of Pine Bluff and w. R. Failcloth and N. H. Momany of Jonesboro.
 Personal feeling is the foundatin iof the suit in which Mr. Frazer is charged with misrepresentation of the orders funds, he declares. Fra ger luther asks that the public withhold judgment until the court has decided as to the justice of the charges which have been brought.
 Frazer denies that he has invest ed funds of the order in the Victory OAi NoihpaHy ol WUICH Hc IS InG head, declares that every investment has been ordered by the board of directors and welcomes an audit.
 "This suit is the outgrowth of per sonal feeling and prejudice on the part of certain members of the or der in Pine Bluff and Jonesboro. pr. J. w. John of Pine Bluff, one of the plaintiffs, has been the recip- tent of greater amount of compen- sation in fees for services rendered as grand medical examiner for sev- eral years than has been received by any other official connected with the grand lodge. have directed representative of the grand lodge to take possession of all property of the grand lodge in Pine Bluff, and have officially notified Dr. John of his removal as grand medical ex- aminer."
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-22
P0NzI TURNS OVER MILLION OF ASSETS
 TO THE RECEIVERS
LEFT TT ALL TO
 1S-YEAR-OLD GIRL SpeculatOr In Answers Indi- cateS He Knows Little
 of Business
Accountant Finds That Only Business Was the Payment of Earlier Notes With Receipts From
 Later Ones

Boston, Aug. 21.-Charles PonZi turned over to the federal receivers today part of what remains from the millions of dollars which he receiv- ed from investors in his discredit- ed financial operations and went on the witness stand to tell about the rest. Little had been elicited as to his assets, however, when the re- ceivers' hearing was adjourned until next Tuesday.
 The checks and securities which Ponzi handed over to the receivers, as announced in the court room to- day, did not greatly exceed million dollars. Edwin L. Pride, the ac- countant who has been conducting an audit for the federal authorities again estimated Ponzi's liabilities at $7,000,00O. Ponzi said he had add- tional assets, but did not indicate thei ramount.
 The only business of which Pride could find any trace, the auditor testified, was the issuing of notes for the amount of the investment plus 50 per cent and the payment of early notes by the receipts from later ones. There was nothing in Ponzi's books, he said, to indicate any business in international postal reply coupons, such as Ponzi claimed to be the basis of tremendous prof. it's.
 It was brought out that Daniel V. McIsaacs and Daniel H. Coakley, of Ponzi's counsel, had received fees of $25,000 each.
 Mclsaacs explained that the Han over Trust company, where Ponzi kept his principal account had paid these sums on authorization from Ponzi.s. 'b 4't~. --- s'. v, ,"f ,1f
 Ponzi's replies to questions by counsel for the receivers introduced ignorance of the conduct of his bus mess affairs. He did not know the names of his agents, was not familiar With his accounts in several banks and was in doubt how many persons were authorized to draw checks in his name. He said he left most of these things to Miss Lucy Meli, the l8-year-old girl, who was manager of his office
 Robert G. Dodge, counsel for the receivers, drew from Ponzi a state of certain holdings not previously of record by the receivers, among them l,6OO shares of the Hanover Trust company, the bank which collapsed when his business went to the wall Among large payments which he had made recently, he mentioned $55,OOO Tn settlement of the claims of Jos eph Daniels, furniture dealer, who because he loaned Ponzi $2OO at the outset of his career, sued him for $l,OOO,OOO as a partner share.
 Ponzi said he was certain that he had paid out to holders of matured notes or surrendered notes an agpre gate of $7,5O0,OOO after his confer ence with state and fereral author lties on July 26, and before payments were stopped two weeks later.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-22
NObleman Slain
 While With Wife
 of Another Man

Lisbon, Aug 21.-Count Villar, a widely known Portuguese nobleman. was shot and killed yesterday by a distinguished army officer of high rank as he was alighting from car riage with the officers wife. The assassin then fired upon the woman who was about to enter the offices of firm of lawyers which she had retained to arrange for divorce suit, in which she alleged cruelty She was slightly wounded.
 The tragedy occurred on the prin- cipal thoroughfare of the city.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-22
Declares Russia
 Must Continue
 to FOment Revolt

Berlin, Aug. 21.-Petrograd news papers publish a speech by Ncolai Lenine, the soviet premier, in Mos- COW, in which he expressed an un- compromising policy towards foreign countries, according to advices re- ceived today.
 Lenine declared Russia must con- tlnue to foment revolution in all countries until she achieves her aim which is an international "proletari an soviet republic" Asia and the East are the chief present hope of bolshevism, Lenine continued, and it IS there that Russia must show strength.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-22
Seven Men Hurt
 in Strike RiOtinp

Chicago, Aug. 21.-'Seven men, ono wounded, were under arrest today a. result of an early morning riot when 100 armed railroaders clashed with about an equal number of strik. CTS.
 Scores of shots were exchanged bottles, sticks and stones thrown and heads broken in personal encount CTS before police reserves took up the fight.
 The riot was an outgrowth of ire quent attacks by striking railroad men on the workers who refused tt walk out last April in the unauthoriz- ed railroad strike.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-22
19,0O0 PRISONERS
 TAKEN BY POLISH
 IN LAST FEW DAYS
Late Defenders in Bug Valley Move On Brest-
 LitOvSk
FATE OF THE NORTHERN
 RED ARMY IN BALANCE
Situation is Said to be Extremely Grave for the BOlsheviki-Start Two Encircling MOve-
 mentS

Paris, Aug. 21-In the principal
 theatre of operation on the Polish
 front the Poles are debouchng from
 Damblin and advancing in the di-
 rection of Brest-Litovsk. They have
 reached the valley of the middle
 Bug. The prisoners taken by the
 Poles in the last few days aggregate
 19,000. The large amount of wal
 materials has not been estimated Many guns, with their carriages have bel abandoned in the forests. The chief operations are now going
 on on the fork of the Narew and
 Bug rivers, from which the bolshevik troops defeated before Warsaw are retiring hastily. The Polish army advancing in the direction of Ostra- lenka has as it's objective the cut ting of communications between the bolshevlki center and right. Thus it IS between Ostralenkka and Lomza on the marshy land bathed by the Narew, that the enemy probably will make his last effort before the fate of the Red army in the north, the situation of which is extremely grave is decided.
 In imitation of the manuever exe- cuted in 1881 by Nicholas I, the bol sheviki have withdrawn a strong section of their forces to attack Thorn and Wloclawek, across the Vlstula, and cut communication be- tween Danzig and Warsaw. These troops have encountered a fresh Po- fish army formed in Posnania, which debauched from Grauden and Thorn. Meanwhile, another army, under direction of General Billottee, advancing from Modlin, has attacked them from the south. Finally q third army, under General Hikorski, IS defending the Narew river, endeay- orlng to cut off these troops from their single road of retreat in the north.
 Scattered over nearly one hundred miles along the frontier of East Prussia, between Strasbourg and Os- tralenka, these Red forces seem condemned to annihiliation unless they take refuge on Prussian ter rltory. In order to diminish the pressure in the main theatre of op- eratlons between the Narew and the Bug, the bolsheviki have undertaken demonstration on the Galician front, attacking the Polish and Uk- ralnian positions on the Spripa Their cavalry has crossed the upper courses of the Bug and Cossack pa- trols are appearing some leagues be fore Lemberg. This operation how ever, IS considered in military quar- ters as too belated to effect anv| change in the situation on the middle Bug or to affect the issue of the battle now going on north of the Narew, in which the fate of the main bolshevik armies apparently is be- ing decided.
 The high Polish command is re- ported to be fully aware that the forces of the bolsheviki have taken1 precautions to prevent surprise.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-22
TWO MINERS KILLED.

Wilburton, Okla. Aug. 21.-Two miners were killed and at least 8 more were entombed in the Degnan- Mcconnell mine number 19 at Dee- nan, three miles west of here at 2:15 o'clock this afternoon when a gas explosion occurred in shaft four E. of the slope mine.
 The bodies of Jim Lenore and his son, 16 years old were taken from the mine at five o'clock. The explo- sion is believed to have occurred when fans in the mine shaft ceased to work. Volunteer rescuers imme- diately began work at the mine but it is believed the work will not be accomplished tonight and little hope is held for the 8 men known to be entombed.