davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-17

have always understood that from what
my mother said about il. But my cousin
said that his mother told him that our
Grandmother Hanks and Linkhofn'a 4
mother were half-sisters and also cousins
My mother never told me that, but have
often heard her say that VIC werc badly
MIXED
or the doctor himself who told the
story, Mr.. Morgan says.
'1rhe doctor is tall, spAroly built man
with stopping shoulders. In wearing n red
handkerchief about his neck, instead of n
tic, as well AS in other features Of his dress,
nc conformcd to the customs Of the Oznrk
country. He WAS born in Dubois county,
Ind, December rs, lS43. In the spring Of
1S47 he moved from Indiana To st
Francis county. Mo. Before the Civil
War he went 70 school two or three months
each year. During the war schooling was
interrupted; but after it's close he had two
years moro Of six months each. Then,
from 1868 TO 1874, he taught school for
seven months each year, four months in
public schools and three months in sub
scription schools While ! WAS teaching
school, was studying medicine at every
chance, and in 1875 | went in with DR.
Thompson IN full partner in the practice Of
physic, and have been in active practice
ever since
THREW MEcrcINE CASE AWAY.
''Sincc 1874 he had lived in Jasper, Ark,
until shortly after ] met him, when he
moved to Harrison, Ark, giving up his
practice. Az he left Jasper for his new
home, he fordcd Buffalo Creek, and threw
his medicine case away into the swift
water. For nearly half century he had
fought that mountain stream, winter ond
summer, in food and during low water.
lie told me of wild night-ridcs over the
mountain trails, of his terroretricken
horse pursued by panther that followed
close by, but apparently did not dare
attack: Of making long detours for swollen
streams, leading his horse along obscure
mountain paths, skirting narrow lodges,
or tearing through tangles of under
growth Twenty or thirty miles from
home these trips would sometimes take
him. On reaching his patient he generally
found primitive log cabin, open To the
weather, absolutely lacking in sanitary
provisions, and It's owner lacking in
knowledge Of cooking beyond corn bread
and pork and few other primitive foods
lie was doctor, surgeon, nurse, cook and
often housekeeper.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-17
New Story of Lincoln's Boyhood
By Ozark Mountain Doctor
Relatives Sophie Hanks Throw New Light Early Life
of Honest Abe" Refuting Many Anecdotes Long Ac
cepted by Historians as True.
From New York Evening Post

for health John Hanks of Douglas coun-
ty, Oregon, remembered the only time
he SAW Lincoln touch whisky. It was at q
bce-hunt. Lincoln mixed some honey and
whisky, tasted it, and said, Den, that
tastes pretty good His only recorded ill
ness WIS an occasional attack of malaria,
The nickname, Honest Abe. attached to
him while he was boy.
HE WAS A rALKATIvE LAD.
another commonly accepted belief
which the doctor vigorously resented is
that which holds Lincoln to have been
sober and gloomy According to the tradi-
tions of this family, he was just the re-
verse-bright, full of life and of fun, and
very talkative. He was quick TO learn,
forgot nothing, and always wanted to tell
what he knew The doctor repeated
many times accounts of Abe's weakness
for 'butting in or interrupting conversa-
ton when, in the relation of some incl
dent. the truth would be departed from, or
some item of the account which he con-
sidercd important would be left out And
when the company would leave, Uncle
rom would take Abe and talk TO him about
putting In" when older people were
talking This tendency to break into
conversation was mentioned as Abe's
outstanding weakness.
''Ie did not like girls company. but
was n great fellow to he with the BOYS
He was known for good nature, even
temper and for seldom becoming angry
He would go to all the dances in the
country, but would not dance. of Mt one
side, with the BOYS gathered around him,
he would tell Jokes and funny stories. and
would relate what he had read. For their
further cditication he would turn hand
springs. stand fiat-footed and lean back
until his head would touch the ground
(this last item WAS many Tunes related,
and evidently formed . substa ntial part
of the basis of the doctors admiration for
Lincoln), and would perform many other
athletic stunts. Sometimes al such dances
1t would be hard 10 get enough BOYS To
stand for a set, because Abc's company
was more interesting At wrestling, no
body ever throwed Abe unless he was
heap bigger than him
He WAS SELF-RELIANT.
The self-reLance so evident in hter
life was not absent during LincolnS boy
hood. rs the following story indicates.
a II
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-17
Nav be Lay Delegate.

Il. c. Hardesty, court stenogra-
pher. has been mentioned as lay dele
gate of the Wilmington NJ. T.. Conference
TO the General Conference Of that body,
which meets in Des Moirfes, la, next
summer. Selection of ministerial and lay
delegates will be made at the annual ses-
sion of the confaIence in Grace VI. 4.
Church in March
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-17

Crepe de Chine
Blouses in plain tai
lored models, large
collar effect. tucked
front, pearl buttons.
flesh. white and col
ors. $6.9S.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-17
"SYRUP OF FIGS"
CHILD'S LAXATIVE
Look at Tongue ! Remove Poi
sons From Stomach,
Liver and Bowels.

Accept California" Syrup Of Fizs
only-look for the name California on
the package, then you are sure yogr
child is having the best and most harm
less laxative or physic for the ttle
stomach. liver and bowels Children
love its delicious friity taste Full
directions for chiId's dose on each bottle
Give il without fear
Mother You must say California "
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-17

Silk Waists Of
meSsallne and soft
finish taffetas in plain
colors and fancy
stripes. Several new
models. $500.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-17

Lost something Try classified ad
vertIsement in Every Evening ADV.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-17
He WAS sELr-RELIANr

" The self-rellance so evident in hter
life was not absent during Lincoln's boy
hood. as the following story indicates
IL was at the time of Thomas Lincoln's
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-03-21
Amusements
Al The llcnn,lI


! Warren koulgan't latest Drum
ton production. "l.iNo Sparks" u W.
~ llodklnacn release which viii be
given ~ local premiere ~ the Dean
~ theatre. beginning Monde" "
from the pen OF Caroline Sayro, no
we'll known lctionisl aud playW right,
VIII wrote Missouri Folks" Ken.
luchv Low" aud Sold II " Z
sparkling comedy Of the Texas oil
fields aud contains ill the lnimitah'e
humor and originality ~ Miss Saw
res short stories,
The Caroline Saytc story provilf
icrrlrnn with the role of u Wild
young millionnii/ who " never NJ
ease unless he Is In u scrapc OF hom'
kind he attends an illegal prize
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-03-21

rendered sunday. March 81. ~ tho
Junior II. y. T.. t. of the Tabernacle
baptist church
subject Before and Aner."
Leader NJ u, Cotton.
song 40. ~
scripture Lesson, Matthew 1929.
rraNer Leonard Nunn
nnll On bible Readings
Nondav Miss Hattie glasgow.
TUESDAY Miss floy Colloy.
Wednesday Mas lioslo Curtis
Thursday Robert lupell
rrday Miss Mildred Wcford
SATURDAY. !. W Collin.
Sunday MISS l."cursil curtis.
Memory Verse, Luke A?O.
rlru Topic liy Leader
Second Tonic Hurting Themselves
and Others liefnie Jesus Gayu
Them Then Right Nlads'-- Miss
Louis Hamilton
Fourth Topic Opposed ~ jesus
llolofc They llccimo Home Mis-
si0ndrios Tor Him" Jack Lair
sword Drill 'Doliyerancc
nrill on Ten Commandments.
sony 80. as
n. Y. T.. =, HonedirllOn.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-03-21
We Keep Stock Of Avery Tractor Repair Parts
On Hand at all Times
MR.. II. VI. HUNTER. Mgr.
Avery COMPANY oi Texas
Amarillo. Texas.

\e2 tractor ul ,u ,au ~ sure " len ''r 4" b 40 '" ''"
won M a0 should lou need hu
mrr rlarr n whom 'ol h need "r Nn want a"
nn, uN 1870 h'p fi1. m 'b h help you w "'
.,lnl uI repair mighty Nl lr n Nf
branch hups, n tlre and urht m ur l'b 40 l' con-.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-03-21
Wumnn's Missionary SorhlN ~ ,lt
IlurhnnAn ~. MNIhnliaI lhlIIrh

the Numdns Missionary ForioiN,
~ the buchanan Street Methodist
cnurch, viii mool Tuesday afternoon
~ a.3O O'clock ~ he chlr,h The
devotional sptNiro viii h, bed hy
Mrs " N PEI IN, president Of the
society Mrs {, " furl .ip"ilr-
l'ndont NJ u is-ions and publicity vii
hay, charge ~ the following iru.
rrlm cumpu'od at rcut nRs from the
Missionary Bulletin
Foreign Ili'-inn Conference Mrs
= VI. Saunders.
Germany and Missions Ma, Sum
Walt
The National Confidence II
hurch Women Mrs cline.
Notes From Foreign FI"lus Mrs
q irwin
Regarding Korea -- MrA T. H.
Richardson
Prayer Reminders AIRS Molct
worth
Woman's Place ~ The Hoard cI
Missions Mrs HOLMAN.
The puhlic II cordially Invited Il
these services
The hos supper rlycu FRIDAY even
Ing nj he church proved most tuc
cossfnl aud WAS thoroughly 90 ioyei
hy all prescott.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-03-21
DE,NpI ATTRACTION
iUR COMING WEEK

The Trl yeluitr shoW which Do
OPENING u week.. engagement ~ The
Ielndi th'hlr" Monday. comes 10
Amarillo very hIghly recommended,
n II said
DR. 1iayelutic has played In most
all the beading thoplr"y OF the coun'
ny from Canada 10 M"Xioo cav aud
his marvellous act wlll make the
audience wonder Just what f0rl ol Il
human h" really ig The Worll his
never produced u nor" remark iblr
person IN his line than Dr u !
rrnyelnlto. II IN declared, ana lhc
clean aud up.to.dalo way IN which
ne Ilec' his p'rmlnren u highly
praised
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-03-21
(tSOCiet1
Nv. and Mrs. Vance telem ate
IOttlrth M'ddInu tnnlyr,sat

n teligltlnl affair VA lh" dinner
riyen Thursday by Mr. anu Mrs. J..
Z. Vance ~ their ranch liioon miles
out ~ Amarillo. IN celebration 81
their fortloih wedding anniversary
Their ten sons ana daughters nt
well as their many grandchildren
we're present 10 participate IN the
fun. Those from oul Of town ettcnd.
inr were Nh and Mrs. ]. y. ,.l,n. ard
Miss Lily Vance. 1T Kansas Citi (;
IT, VI Vance Pnd ! W. randall, ~
Panhandle. Ms ! & liybee. Of
canyon and Martin T.. Naacr oi Fort
Worth. \ daughter. Mrs a. y. Ne,
Gee and three sous, !, ] Vance,
Troy Vance aud lOvd Npn,e make
their homes In this city
The patty lcft The civ IN cats ~.
rlvlng ~ tho ranch IN time fo, the
Hlx O'Clock dinner aud such q doii-
c'ous dinner ~ N was, torNed IN
seven cOuwcs with ih' spacious din.
ng room beautifully decorated IN
rcd. white aud pink carnations
combined with hothOufo f0lnPr uid
bbons. NJ End NIs Vance pro
srni'd each ol their guests viii
beautiful hpquctF OF carnations. and
they IN turn were remembered viii
lovely nnniyerN'y gllis from IN of
their rons and daughters
AFTER drnor wonderful evening
wns spout, tlic sort Ol IN evening
that would be- difi.culi to dosrriho
In mere Nords, when iWo OLD people
who have travelled through the long
,'urn together ana may. surrounded
by their children, live over once
ugain In beautiful memories lhc Time
when zach aud cyri one was u liiiIr
chlld. ana recalling al the pwoot
and sad events Which when summed
together We call "li'r."
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-03-21
Iirllc iicnnciis Ia Hold Social
AlptIiuu

Tho BELLE liorI'tt MlsNonpiy So
cleiv OF The ok street Methodist
church VIII have social mc"ling
"Wednesday afternoon NJ the home 0i
Mrs y, " Neal 1900 Folk street.
The c'-hnslesrH a the oocnsSi0n
viii be- Mosdnmos Chprlcs linud Il
G. Martini Glenn, Bowen, Howard
Wilson ! W. collins Howard VII
Fans. =, r. McGotaril and " y.
AnmuDu
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-03-21

The following program viii bo
rendered by the H. Y T. T. ui the
Tabernacle baptist church ~ their
regular meeting Sunday. March Il
Leader Miss lioua holland.
Opening SOM SO 80
subject lf l.rtsnr, Regeneration
ana Conversion
Scripture l,cadiur John " i-li.-
Ia' hamilton and Miss \ldu ruou'
prnyo, Mr. SUM
Topic ~. GalhrIphii 4
rnrlc II SID Holland
Topic n Miss pauline Cochran,
rnpir ~ Nl,r Fuller
Toprf Y aud VI NlH Myrtle
Hamilton,
Opon Discussion After Conversion
WHAT
a. y. = T., licn'lioiluu.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-03-21

tight. gets himscli engaged 10 tW0
beautiful girls at the same limo,
fpils u pair Of crooks Nto pkin ln
rob him ~ valuable oil 'andF. and
breaks mp his own engagement pans
with the announcement that he ~
The father Of fiic phillipn a. u
finally token IN hand and tempered
by the right girl.
The star iy upplrl"d hy q NrogE
east. headed " l'riltl llrunr,tr hli
new leading lady, nnd inrludMr Jo.
serb bowling ana Arthur Mll.tt'
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-03-21
~ Daughter ~ Two Norlds" Pro-
vidrs inic1tninmcni 0f Stronl In
tricsi fOr Movie Fans

The nation pirufe. "a laughter
~ Two Worlds" starring Norma
'ralmadgo. which Will be- seen a. The
Mission theatre, beginning Monduy,
IL AN adoption e. the novel ~ th"
'nmc rnmc by ~ ROY scott, one II
The highest priced and foremost ant
theirs ~ iLo country one -! hi
work. MARY Regan." WIS recently
picluilgod with Anita stewart az tho
star and made q hii with The movie
sans
\ DrnnniS ~ tciions
his stories gcoln we'll suited Ia The
.cro"n. although tho cinpmn Version
ol "A Daughter NJ r. q Worlds do.
pmt ~ some respects from The
.firlnal IN the W"'n, however u
follows The general plot, inkinr thr
heroine. lonni', pretty daughter ~
SLACK Ioriv MALONE the onr whole
rumo chntp0tc" OF his underwood
lance hnll. through the bottom and
top NJ liio.
jennie. whose pant ls tak"r 10y
Nis TulmadFo. lives IN two worlds.
he omprros from ia" slums To- out"'
Horloiv undor IN assumed nam" Az
80 heinz pirltod AWAY io . fashion.
able boarding school to ESCAPE idll
on charge Of forgery crime that
, he did not commit.
IN her new environment shn meets
tie mnn ~ hor heart. bui when The
lie 1T = frienl u he other world
wrongly accused murder depend
solely upon her Jennie Is f'rood II
dcicdo whether she shall con'inu'
living lie with the alternative ~
losing everything she holds dear,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-03-21

Farmers and others VINO live NJ y
distance from drng store should
keen In Tho house u bottle ~ BAL
LARD'S SNOW LiNlMENT I, may
he needed ~ any time for cuts.
wounds. sores. sprains or rheumnt'
Ism. II Is u powerful healing and
penetrating remedy sold by all drns'
Rlsis. ?5tc
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-03-21

Greenland IA IN coldoai nhab,to,
place.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-03-21

Junior u. \. y. 4.
Tabernacle BAPTIST Church
The following program viii b,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-24
PROMINENT HUNS
ARE SNUGCLERS
MUELLER STATES

Berlin, Nov 23,-One hundred
prominent persons, among them
Crown Princess Cecilie, Prince
Eitel Frederick, Prince August
Wilhelm, the late Prince Joachim,
Count Radolin and Princess Wanda
Radzi, have struggled to Holland
money aggregating 100000 600
marks, asserted Hermann Mueller,
former German chancellor, in the
reichstag today.
The former chancellor interpret
lated the government relative to
the activities of the firm of Cruiser
and PhillipsOn. bankers, which is
declared to have carried on an ex-
tensive business in smuggling
property out of Germany.
1t was asserted that the head of
the banking firm had been enrolled
in the Germany army and was on
good terms with the nobility. and
that the concern had been known
publicly as a special firm for the
carrying on of contraband in goods
and capital" 1t was said to have
grown so large that it was able to
buy eventually nearly 100000
shares in the firm of Schlessinger,
Trier and company.
Il ask the government, said the
former chancellor, what has been
done in the case Of the banking
firm Of Sinner, Borghland and
company, which has been accused
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-24
WOMAN CHARGED WITH
WOUNDING JACK HAM0N

Ardmorc, Okla, Nov. 23,--ln-
formation charging Clara Smith,
If Ringing. okla, with assault
with tn" intent to kill in connec-
lion with the wOunding here sun
dav night of Jack Hamon, republi-
can national committeeman. of
oklahoma. was filed last night
with Justice Of the Peace Cannon
hv Russell Brown, county attorney
of Carter county.
A second information charging
clara Smith and Jake Hamon
Jointly with a statutory offcnse was
filed by Mr. Brown with Judge
Cannon
Uamon was wounded while In
room in local hotel where he
makes his home. A statement Is
grled by Frank l., Koch, his bust
moss manager, said that 25-cali-
hrc automatic pistol was "acci-
dentallv discharged while Hamon
was cleaning it preparatory to a
trim to Texas and Montana. Koch
tonight said his statement stood.
Mrs. Harmon and her daughter
who were in Chicago Yesterday,
zero notified Of the shooting,
Following the alleged accident at
the hotel. Harmon is said to have
uolkcd five blocks TO a hospital
His business manager stated the
pistol and the bullet were In his
possession
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-24
LYCEUM CONTESTS TO
BE HELD TONIGHT IN
CHURCHES AND A. H. S.

State lyceum contests will he
held tonight with students from all
over New Mexico participating.
The contests will be in three divis-
ions, and will be held at three diff
ferent places as follows: The high
school declamatory division in the
high school auditorium: the high
school oratorical division, in the
Methodist church, south, and the
college declamatory and oratorical
division at the Christian church.
All programs will begin at 1880
o'clock sharp.
Entrants for the three divisions
up to last evening were as follows:
For the II. S. oratorical division,
Ration, Santa Fe, Springer, Ros-
well, Las Vegas and Albuquerque
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-24

Geneva, Nov. % tby the ASso-
Violated Press -There will be no
amendments to the covenant of the
league of nations at this session Of
the assembly if the decision Ct
committee No. that CT general
orSanizaEon-Which has been con
sidering amendments, is approved
i'll full session.
Arthur j. Balfour, chairman Of
the committee, suggested to the
committee that it was too early to
draw conclusions as to the working
Of the league or to form an idea as
TO how the covenant may We i'm
proved He proposed that the
committee recommend the appoint
mcnt of a special committee on
amendments and report to the
next meeting of the assembly,
The Scandinavian delegates on
the committee insisted upon the
consideration Immediately Of
amendments they proposed, but
they were out-voted The South
American delegates accepted Mr..
Balfour's suggestion all the more
readily because they are of the
opinion that any amendment of the
covenant should await propositions
that are expected from the United
States after President-eleCt Hard
Ng's consultations on the subject.
They declared it would be entirely
out of order to revise the covenant
in the absence of one of the most
important nations of the world.
In ~, : fs.,. 81 ;,,t1
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-24
DEMOS OF SANDOVAL
TO CONTEST COUNT
ON COUNTY TICKET

Bernalillo, n. NJ, Nov. ca
Prominent democrats representing
nearly every precinct in Sandoval
county met here this afternoon and
passed a resolution to contest the
recent election in which the ma
iority of the county officials were
elected by the republicans. Steps
were taken to institute proceedings
for a formal contest.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-24
COVENANT amendments LIKELY
TO BE POSTPONED until HARDING
is C0NSULTED REGARDING MATTER
Scandinavian Delegates Demand Immediate
Consideration of Changes They Propose,
But Are Out Voted; Montenegro Springs a
Surprise By Applying to Join League.
lRY THE ASSOCIATED pREssl

Chilean delegation and chairman
of the committee ON admission OF
new members, told the Associated
Press today that his committee al
ready was hard at work and hoped
to make an early report.
News of the application of Mon
teuegru, for membership in the
league of nations, leaked out to-
day. no information whatever
was given on the subject by the
secretriat of the league. This
eleventh hour application necessar-
lily will come up on the floor of
the assembly before being referred
to committee.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-24

schools. For the H. S. declamatory
division, Deming, Las Cruces, Liy-
lngston, Silver City Las Vegas,
Springer Ration, Hagerman, Ros-
well, Clovis and Albuquerque. For
the college section oratorical divis-
ion, the University of New Mexico,
the y. NJ. Military institute, and the
agricultural college Only one con-
testant school was entered in the
college dcclamatory section. and
that is the Silver City normal
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-24
OVERCOME |DENCE
CAUSED DEFEAT
Of WHITE ARMY
Gen. WrangeI Failed to Ap-
preClate the Enemy'S
Strength, According to a
Story of One of Officers

C,n.t.rt,,.,,,l. ~. % f,,, II, a
'''''''' Io'''' ~ II
Associated FfeSS' - ne llrSt s'oIH
of the downfall of General Baron
NranEeIs wv hitc' army was gwen
the correspondent yesterday by ono
of Faron WranGeFs Officers VINO
has just arrived here General
Wrangi"S defeat was ascrihed by
the officer to- the oNer-conIldehce
of General Nrangcl ana lack of APP
probation Of the strength Of the
enemy.
The operations across the bnie-
per in oclun"r the officer Salu'
had shown the holsheviki concen-
tration TO hc more conSiderabl"
than had been anticipated ana TINS
induced General Nrangel to give
up his position in Taurlda ana
withdraw within the Crimean tor-
titlel positions, where he awaited
the boIsheNlki offensive, The prln-
cipal reason given for the success
of the bolshoviki was Improvement
in the railway system and the AIS
position of considerable tolsheNlkl
reserves. These included the
Budcnny cavalry, which was re-
formed after the Polish victory
and increased with fresh units ar
ter the failure of the attempt TO
outflank the kakhoNka brldgeheao'
after which General Wrangel re-
solved to eHacuate Taurida.
keds start Drive Early.
The bolshcWki, however. started
their drive two days earlier thah
General Nrangel planned TO re,
treat. his retirement OF the second
and thlrd corps or fefehoP IeaFliS
the remainder Of his army, except
the Don Cossack cavalry CORPS, ON
the TschonGar tsthmus. While
this retreat was going on. the Don
Cossack corps counter attacked III
another westerly direction ana
successfully reached the DnlePer,
where the panicStrickch oolsheVINi
DESTROYED the pontoon bridges,
General WranEcl then reformed
three corps under General kutle-
poff, which, after briel resistance
against the bolsheNlkl, moved
southwark to cut Off budehhy =
cavalry, which was advancing win
extreme rapidltN toward the SCUM
east Budennys cavalry already
had reached SalkoNo ana was
threatening to cut OH the fetfea'
Of Genera Wrangets rlght WING
Frozen River Aids EoisheNiki.
The bolsheviki, taking advantage
of the freezing of the Putri@a,
crossed and outtlanked Genera
WranGePs advanced position across
the isthmus. appearing IN consul
cradle strength at ArmlansK ia
gar,
They thus were enabled to ad-
vance the main body OF their ar
tillery without difficulty TO fere-
kop, whore their superiority IN
guns gave them the adNantas" IN
a frontal attack on General
WrangcFs principal Iincs.
In the meantime, the bolshiViki'
were concentrating against Wrahr
gels right flank. The hcroiSm OF