davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-16
ARE INVESTIGATING
 ALLEGED ASSAULT

Constable Emil Berger of Long Hill is still investigating regarding the sG- sault alleged to have been made on Charles Fredzen of Howard avenue hotel who claims that he was as saulted and robbed on Saturday night in Long Hill by man and a woman who lured him into an autom obile in this city and took him for a ride He was found in a ditch into which he fell after he had been hit on the head by a heavy iron bar. He re- ports that he was robbed of $25 in cash and that his watch had been stolen.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-16
COX PREPARES
 FOR OPPONENTS

Columbus, Ohio, Aug. 16-Gover- nor Cox today prepared to press his onslaughts against his Republican opposition in three more addresses this week. He is to speak here to- morrow at the Democratic State con- vention at South Bend, Ind, on Thursday to the State Democratic Editorial Association, and on Satur- day at a Cox Day. celebration at Canton, Ohio.
 It is understood that he will con- tinue to stress the line of attack he gave last Saturday in his five speeches through Ohio and at Wheel ing. w. Va, supporting the League of Nations against a separate peace with Germany.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-16

Boston, Aug. 16.-The inquiry into Charles PonN's spectacular financial activities was resumed by state and federal officials today with the assur- ance that the discovery of further damage to the financial fabric of New England was unlikely.
 Ponzi's counsel tried to obtain bail to release him from the East Cam bridge jail where he is held on a charge of using the mails to defraud Should a bondsman be found the state authorities were ready to arrest Ponzi on charges of larceny.
 A heavy guard remained around Ponzi's home at Lexington and sev- eral of them. accompanied nem'1Us of
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-16
Singer Vote
 IsPostponed Till Tomorrow
Trolleys Still Ahead of the Jitneys By a Vote of
 29O to 15O.

The vote which had been scheduled for the employees of the Singer com pany at noon today was postponed because the ballots were not quite ready. It will be taken tomorrow at noon and all of the employees will be given a chance to vote as to which they prefer-the jitneys or the troll leyS.
 Here are some of the remarks:
 (Continued on Page ATwelve.)
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-16
20 CARS STOLEN
 HERE SINCE MARCH 31

Descriptive circulars have been sent out to Police Hea dquarters through out the country in an effort to recover 20 automobiles that have become lost, strayed or stolen from this city since March 31. Besides this number the police report that there have been numerous other thefts of automo obiles but that they have succeeded in re- covering them after their loss was re- ported at headquarters.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-16
S5,o00,ooo RAIN
 STRIKES TOLEDO

Toledo, Aug. 16-Damage es- timated at S5,O00,O00 was done here today by a severe rain storm which fIoated away great stretches of city paving, flood ed cellars and paralyzed traf- fife. It was one of the most severe storms that ever struck the city and district.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-16

London, Aug. 16-Pren,ier 1,o1a George told the House of cor,,o- today that the government had r,ao 1t clear to General Baron wr.,.a, ant1-Bolshevik leader in South R,s s1a that if he further attacked +ba soviet forces he must do so on his own responsibility. General wran- gel since then had opened further operations, the premier added. and the responsibility consequently was his own.
 Replying to a question concerning labor's uftimatum against war on Russia, Lloyd George declared that any attempt to dictate the policy of the government Or parliament by in dustrial action struck at the root of the democratic constitution of the country and would be resisted by all the forces at the governments dis
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-16
ARRESTED FOR
 MISUSE OF MAILS

Charles L. Lincoln, of IFS Tunxis Hill road, against whom probable cause on serious charges was found in the Fairfield Town Court on Sat urday morning was arrested this fore noon by the Federal authorities charged with sending obscene letters through the mails. At a hearing be- fore the Federal Commissioner he was held in bonds of s1,000 for a further hearing on August 23rd.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-16
U. 5. WARSHIPS
 TO THE BALTIC

Washington, Aug. -16.-The armored cruiser P1ttesburgh and a destroyer have been ordered to the Baltic Sea to protect American interests there.
 The vessels are now at Cherbourg, France, and it was announced today at the navy department that they would proceed immediately for Rus sian waters.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-16
TURKS REJOICE.

Constantinople, Aug. 11-Kiazam Karabek1r, commander of the Turk ish nationalist army at Erzerum. has published a proclamation rejoicing over the victory of Soviet Russia in Poland and saying that the Bolslac- wiki will assist the Turkish national fists in their fight against the enforce unent of the treaty of peace between the Allies and Turkey.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-16
WANT McGRAW TO
 TELL OF LIQUOR

New York, Aug. 16-Prohibition agents were ordered today to bring John J. McGraw, manager of the New York Giants to the .U.. S. District At torney's office to be questioned con- corning a report credited to him during the Slavin investigation that he had purchased liquor at the Lambs Club.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-16
NO CHARGE UNLESS
 CLUB GETS FLAG

Cleveland, Aug. 16.-The Cleveland baseball club announced today that it would now receive applications for world series tickets, but would ac- cept no money until the club won the pennant.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-16
NEW STEAMER.

The freight steamer William Choates,'' Of the new Service Freight line, docked at the Bridgeport Cruel b1e company's pier late Saturday night with a load of paper for a local concern. After discharging it's car go the freighter returned to New York city. The steamer will make three trips a week between Bridgeport and New York
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-16
GERMANS FRATERNIZE.

Berlin, Aug 15-Soviet banda played Russian melodies and German military marches Friday night in the Market Place of Soldau, East Prussia, says the correspondent of the VosS- ische Zeitung.
 "After fifteen hours of desuItory gkirmishing with the Poles before the city" the correspondent adds, "con- tingents of the Twelfth Russian Di. vision marched into the city and were vociferously cheered by the frightened populace which had been conceaIing themselves in the cellars while a mild bombardment of the town was proceeding the previous ! day.
 .aThe old German colors were and windows, while the German mayor welcomed the Russian conn mander. The invaders were gener- ally made to feel thoroughly at home.''
 Reorganization of the Polish northern front, says a despatch from Meseritz. Prussia, has been under taken by French officers.
 Concentration of large numbers oi troops in the occupied zone of Ger many is reported in a despatch from Essen.
 The Frefheit expresses belief thai French troop movements along the Rhine presage a military expedition with Poland as its destination.
 workmen of Ratibor, Silesia, have stopped and sidetracked a French troop train, according to a despatch Three other troop trains were stop ped elsewhere, the despatch says.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-16
AGAINST INTERVENTION.

Chicago, Aug. 16-The Chicago Federation of Labor has adopted a resolution demanding a general strike of workers of this country if the United States gives military aid to Poland.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-16

Fremler Lloyd-George today told 'ii0 'house or Commons that he had thrown Gen. Wrangle overheard. As France has already recognized wran- sles control in the South of Russia the statement of the premier makes u appear that England and France nave broken on the Russian situa- tion.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-16
England
 With France On
 Wrangcl'S Acts:

Premier Lloyd-George Declares to the Com mons That He Has Thrown Gen. Wrangel Overheard - France Has Just Recognized Wrange1 and Has Promised Him Mili- tary Assistance.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-16
Use Ar-mored FTotillas.

Use Armored F1otillas.
 Warsaw, Aug. 16.-An armored flotflla is patrolling the Vistula river between Warsaw and Thorn to pre- vent the Bolsheviki from crossing in a movement to encircle this city Many of these boats were captured from the Bolsheviki and moved to the Vistula by railroad.
 Soviet cavalry is working westward along the Prussian frontier and was reported at various points northwest of Warsaw today. These horsemer are a source of constant annoyance many attachments following the tac- tics adopted by General Budenny or the southern Polish front in trading districts, endeavoring to drive in be- hind the Polish lines and spread con- sternation among the peasants. Estl- mates of the number of raiders vary but it is reported there are several thousand, some of whom are in fantrymen, who have taken horses from peasants and moved forward.
 Armored motor boats and other fighting craft are prepared to battle in the event of Bolshevik cavalr! trying to force the Vistula, sever thu warsaw-Danzig railway and possibl! totally isolate this city from the out
 
 sside world.
 American residents of this city hav' ebeen gradually leaving during the aas fortnight and the American colon, may be said to have shifted to Posen There is scarcely an American her now except a few relief workers, off cerso the American Typhus Expedi ton and newspaper correspondents Jay Pierrepont Moffat 3rd. secretar. at the American legation is still here Polish soldiers who have been slightl wounded during the recent fghtln also have gone to Posen.
 Business is going on as usua Women are about the streets. thei summer dresses and bright parasol contrasting with the black war mater ial being hauled through the city There were several weddings toda and the happy couples drove abou the streets in decorated hacks.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-16
TIGHTEN. GRIP ON
 WARSAW
Soldair, 12 Miles North east, Has Fallen-Ar- mored Flotillas on the Vistula to Prevent the Encircling of Warsaw - Chicago Federation Against Intervention.

London Aug. 16.-The Balsheviki are pressing their fight for War saw and are within a dozen miles of the capital on the northeast, it is in dicated in an official statement from Moscow, received today. The state ment reports the capture of Rad zymin.
 The capture of Soldau, about 12 miles northeast of Mlawa near the East Prussian frontier also is amour ced.
 Sundays polish official statement conceded the capture by the Rus- sians Radzymin, but added that the town was recaptured by an attack by the White Ruthenian Division and that a desperate struggle was con- tinuing in this sector.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-16
THE WEATHER

Bridgeport and vicinity Showers ands thunderstorms probably tonight and Tues day; not quite so warm; moderate variable winds
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-12

"a The son ~ Ucv s. Edward Young
-. -, pastor Of ho Bedford church
N New York city. brother OF Miss
Young's fathcr.
william II. McGuffey. author Of
tho "rcadcrs" which were ono
studied by million, ot young Amor
lrana, Ia first cousin ~ N!es
fYOung's father. Hc wls prcs'icn
4 Washington and Lee university
IN Virginia.
Raw =. Halt Young. -. p. Alas
kan missionary aud author. Ia the
second cousin OF Miss Young
fathcr. Several OF Rev. Young d
tales OF Alaskan travel notably
ALASKAN Days wish John Muir" en-
10y considerable measure OF pop
uiari.y.
Miss Young Is n freshman at ken-
DAN college, hnv ng compile cd her
grade ana high school work in less
~ the usual amount Of years with
unusually high SrEdes She will on
tor Eassar mex year and would
have enrolled this year had It no
been fur tho lnch OF sufficient cred
in the lanVuuvH
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-12
PROGRAM MADE
UP OF REQUESTS
Mr.. Stamm's Numbers To-
day Altogether Of
Others Choice.

ruqucuoas will charactcr,zo tn
p,ppiam ai .ho v.,Ny public orgnu
l,cii4i al, uta IEr. Dhuatiau church
..uuaa. uU..auln iut.mu,n 49, the
,r,f.l... IfuU yrsug .Stbmuu, hn
taug.t 10 os ul,A the selection D..
hr ur.l.u bu merely compile
.hn u.,ttam from tho DmpodlVn'
r,c.u.ly r,u,s..d by concert socfs.
That oven iudylduuH VINO 49,"
ono Boo iytr VI nuHf dlifrr in npin
.oH a3 80 what ~ most lovely o.
musia !s shown lu tho diversity 81
Iar request uuwn.ia Wh.'h '.u''
not lp moro cuh.iH' 'ng IN .yp' ha'
tna program been d'iintta .rIy '""
tt'u"i'd Wi,h nay 'hh 'H vac"
However, iu"i t"'i lhht hua
lover ''n La'o hS "r h'r i"Y'r't
riay'i JIG one 80 th' 'h'hb' "H'ln
W'h's the t''''''s "l SUN k'n.' It
Hirio-t Sud .jch mu''"l service 10
'"g '"mn'h''.,, ,,,..u .
"'t '',1' rho ,.r,,r,n,
'''''7' Wa .'."' i,..'.. ,,,,,,,,,.,'
"'u n ''i.ei,
'' '.'' anu '' ,,- -,
summons Nht "' az i'I''WH' ~
"sNct,hus ~ thr Ci,y' CNevinJ ere
tut'J) idJ Inc my FROM .Nl"'
pif' tbD con mo Avenue. 'l
Tho grandmother. Ah piu Ihus
ou Ip.'h' CAP IfcHlh W h'@, -
% 'lg 'li'r'5. i') .ine mn
2-". ~ IN bu7J "'.',7' 's'
Evening Thcse skel,he" a.'
tiIy descriptive ana h''d no 'ui
her explanation, htir "inpos'' J.
Gordon Ihl'h H"Fih' Wis "'IH ~
Ichusy!Hault In I65Z ana mas Urn
.en numerous olhrr colhpo'l''omh on
which arc Nery Hopular. 90 %
prano solo: 80 For Inc wing OK '"'
ro.t 'hi'lih''s"""h)
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-12
BRIEF KIyoLurION ohrsuID


MEXICO CITY. nrc. li.--onc of
ihs shortest lived revolutions IN tho
uiWpry OF Mexico has JIst hccn pa,
down BY the government IN tho state
~ NurVO Leon.
Abclardo Arlzpc. a colonel in the
targanza army. approached a small
village near Monterey with 10 fol
ipw,tf. announcing that he was the
vanguard OF the army u rcscou
+tructiou' which was going 90 topic
ho present government. Word was
Hcut tot tho garrison near Monterey
ana that cycniLg AriHpn and his W en-
wcro captured ana AZ sunrise tho
r,y. morning tho colonel was shot.
Ills men, vino appeared 10 be
moro Interested In &C. ting something
10 cnt than In oVnrthroNiug gov
r."nt woro allowed to depart un-
m ,logtcd
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-12
TOU Famous Vdmp
acquired EupjiOniOus
Name for Stage Work

1hoda Bars, who has left the
erroon temporarily fOr tha stage
to portray "A lady who runs
Biound with "a soul. obtained her
exotic 6ppclia lon from the pub
liCity office, whore almost as
much tlm0 and thouzhC were put
upon 1t AZ n II were q fiye-reel
drama, "IhoDdosla Goodman ~
tho way she used to sign hsf let
t.f1 bnf when shg became the
,I.giHHl vampire ~ the films. the
ppwera .hat-be decided that she
uust hAvu nom d. screen COM
Iaibll with hor ynmplsh char
ur. ntiHtlCs 40 they spelled
"Ardb' backyard .-, HggcstinS
d"reft atmosphere, yknoW-
tambied "Dcath" around until
tuuy buiiied II into becoming
'1heda." aud there you are!
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-12
POINTS TO PERiLS
OF CENSORSHIP
Enforees The RuiQ Of u
Minority and Often
Unjustly.
LIMITS CREATIVE ART
ImpreaSsd with Du,y, They
Proceed 81 CoadaMa what
They Faii ID Comprehend.


''---. .lr .a.I' .. N' OBJ.
tht Gre i.t t.'.. '...t-. .' i.'"I.H
thai WtIb 90 lh' W'.....t. ri th.
f"ntoi. lht. ia ''h IN Nl
thc many v'.a W ''h"}s.'..i 81.
'"S' ''.a l.. 'tiiI. .'' 'h
pI"dHeE, g. It.'A. low
gwen "s '"i.,. 'f lH. " ni'I.
~ s'N'A g" i.t f.e'. ...toa 'Nil ll'
lhIt 't H"..' a. 'h..N WHlI'
unh ~ i.N.ir i'in.
~ 30 iuH $500 nU "i i.r '''"'iF"
""rk ~ ii~ aF.ib ihh' E iNr u's.
d'ud h""r'. ot coco p tlN'
- I"MiI.'. 20 ,. '.N '''t l1'
tAat iha ere" ''" HIiHt by 'irHNi'
ot iihhF '"yf ihf Ir'.' 20. i1' I'f
OF 10" "''i1 wa. Ih" .'' 'H Np'h
irulN creative Ai' NI"7"' luI"
piohe' lh" t,t" i"a world or hri
"obi3 .' o. ..hh"alil',
fv' cue" d.adI" h YOU'D III
'N't"b'} ttf"" % ''h"'4 4t.' NtI,
permitted I" icnphi7 gen" 81 ana
al .emh"'ius Ihr ''hsn,' WIN
out couaciOdd ftuiJ would newt
ably co6eDt th.t whi'h tfey could
not undAtetaaf AZ too ft"Iu nti'
this cehenfad thdt!' !" lh' N'i>
heaii -! ia creative Il uN,I WORK
the Pdrti, ulaF th.nH thdi fnnhos MS
worit distinctive snd vlld" l. To- th'
word,
"Cohsofshib, whatever .t0 form or
ho~Svar applied ~ otn'iai bodies
must be undemocfaiiC ana IN
American. IL resolves itroH into =
rule of minority over major ty. 1t
means That angle ind yidntl or q
small group of indigidun'r shan b.
pos mi'ied Ia dictate whhl IN" masses
shall see.
~ this censorship wore "stenncu
10 tho press and the pulpit nn wei
as the screen thcrc might he smai /
incosuro OF Justice In the proposed
measured. II editors were asked To
submit their uintU ial to "A tHngpr De
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-12
GIRL BOOK SHARK
INHERITS TALENT
List of Relatives of Miss
Rosanna Young Includes
Many Bright Lights.

TO hcrcdity may 60 some OF tn"
credit for tho remarkable scholasti
ecord made by Miss Rognnnr Mar
arct Young, l3-ycar-oli prodigy o.
Kendall college and daughter ot MI.
md Mrs. j. wright Young of Rrok
IN Arrow. for prscocity runs In N.
amily" and did not run past
Roranna.
NIe, Younr's first ccvs'' Brad
'rrd Young. IL 10 years old and a
'ophmorc az Harvard university, b,
ng ono OF the youngest student
Sho ever entered tho ina,i'u ion. -.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-12

be erected on ste - y" a.
between Washington. ID. c., and MI.
Vernon. overlooking the to.o',a.
river.
Tho court of honor Is to be buitl
u purest marble. the central group
symboli7ing some phase OF the Ia
and deeds OF heroism OF the women
Of the colonial and Mayflower pc
Rod.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-12

The minister wJs ajdlvsAng the
mothers meeting.
Women. D want GO talk On you a
few moments about u1" uf ih" most
vital. one of the most important or
gans In the whole world ho said
what is IL that throus away
never stopping, never crdNths
whether you wake or sleep nl"tl o'
day. week IN and woek out nor
In and month out,,Near in ana year
out without any Nulltiun on YOU
part, hidden away in the dop'hs' q
1t were. unse,s, by you. throo'
rhythmicaily all your life Ions
lie paused for oratorial affect
and IA tired mother was heard Il
say:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-12
COURT or HONOR on POTOMAC
Colonial Daughters pinn Memorial
ia Ma fIuucr Period.

CTNCfNNATT Dec. ll.-NatIona
executive board Of the national go.
cie.v - the ~aial Daughters OF
Arlrric, has announced that II has
been decided that memorial In
Tho form OF court of honor IL to
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-12
SECTION G..
10000 Men Short

WASHINGTON. - Tho r,,.i,.
army stlll is nearly 10 nO0 sl.., -,
the authorized strength OF $50 a,o
officers and men. This is sb,rr
by war department statement gtv.
ing the deposition OF the prcsen,
forces.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-12

TO protect tho hands of metal
workers. from flying fragments a
glove has bccu patented with a
scrce guard projecting from the side
next TO the thumb.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-08-16
Discharged from N. Y. Fire
Department He Saved
Seven Lives
MAY SECURE HIM
REINSTATEMENT
Louis Fischer Permitted
His Body to Become
Auxiliary Ladder

New York. Aug. l6.-Fire which
threatened the lives of seven tenement
jewellers supplied the opportunity fol-
Louis Fischer to display heroism that
to-day promised his reinstatement in
the fire department, from which he was
discharged eight months ago for fight
ing his battalion chief.
When the FIRE company arrived at
the fire last night Fischer was al
ready on the roof with the seven
stranded inhabitants. The ladder put
up for their escape lacked just Tisch-
ler's length of reaching the ledge. He
swung himself down to the first rung,
clutched the ledge with his hands, al
lowed the desperate seven, including
a 200-pound woman, to climb TO safe
ty over his body, then juggled him
self TO the ladder and calmly climbed
down.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-08-16
Where the Ice Never Thaws.

Stripped as near to the buff as the
conventions will allow, shaded corner
across whatever breeze there is will be
tanning, a long iced drink NATURALLY
and necessarily without any kick in III
and a good book about happening
whales or spooning for muscalange in
the Arctics, may help to assuage the
swelter of the 90-degree heat wave.
And reflect about this-thst the ice is
Just beginning 10 open channel ways in
the straits and bayous north of the Ca
madam coast line. and that above the
circle Of so degrees north there is a
solid ice continent as big as the
whole United States which viii not
crack during the whole summer
But, about getting there in quick
order on a sizzling not July day, the
airship lines. with first and second
class passenger accommodations, are
not yet running on regular schedules.
Pesry made the trip 70 the always
frozen north. and though he found the
summer air along the pole route plen.
" cool and brseing. the scenery was
monotonous and the hotel accommoda-
tions were worse than bad Stefans-
son. so far as IS known. has kept 10
his drift ship, which skirts the re-
gion to the southwark Of the solid ice
region that surrounds the north pole
There have been suggestions, however,
that Stefansscn may make airship
journeys in various directions across
the ce-blocked north end
In less than two decades from now
It is not a. ell improbable there will be
a regular tourist line to an ice palace
hotel. with not bath and running water
located at a select |
pot in the north polar region Would /
there be a sustaining tourist partron-
sge for such a line to such a summer
resort And why not. considering the |
number Of adventurous people in the
midway regions with from 5000 to
$4,000 TO pun into summer outingi \
- Baltimore American.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-08-16
As Seen by Paderewski

Ignaee Paderewski, one time premier
of Poland, in an interview yiven in
Paris yesterday, has ably and quite
sufficiently shown the reasons why the
great powers. as a matter Of ordinary
self defense. should come 10 Poland :
aid in her present hour of peril He
has also at the same time put 10 81
lence those that have been hailing
Poland's discontinue as fitting retri.
button for the "imperislistic" war
which she waged this spring on soviet
Russia. No greater menace confronts
the powers Of Europe to-day, says the
Polish premier, than the plans for
world conquest which the bolsheyiki
are attempting 10 put into execution
And il IL Poland which is called upon
to sacrifice herself, in behalf Of the
powers Of western Europe, in what
threatens to be a vain effort to stem
the tide of bolshevism.
IAN Polish military activities have
been strictly defensive" points out for
mer Premier Paderewski "Nvherever
the Russian boundaries have been
crossed it has been purely for the pur-
pose Of checking Russian aggression
in another quarter. Such moves have
been simply ordinary military STRAIT
egy pursued in every war Poland had
no designs of conquest or sggrandize-
ment She has simply been trying
against tremendous odds to preserve
herself as free country, and remain
to her alliances" As a penalty
for this resolve, Poland now finds her
self forced ia confront virtually sin
gle handed the whole military power
IF the bolsheviki.
Where Poland is willing to sacrifice 1
Is all, certainly Great Britain, France /
md Italy should be ready TO contrib
ate something of their military /
strength. II may prove too late to
,revent the fall Of Warsaw II j. not 4
90 late to drive the bolshevili from /
Poland BY q joint allied campaign and
ecure for Poland the enjoyment Of 1
ull and unrestricted national indie
,endence. To guarantee Poland less
han this would make certain another
European oonsagration within The next
en- yesrs.-Bostoa Transcript.