davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-04
STOMACH UPSET?
Get at the Real Cause Take
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets

That's what thcusands Of stomach
sufferers are dong nos. Instead OF
saking tonicS or trying TO patch up a
nor digestion. they are attacking The
real causc Of the ailmcnt--clogged
liver and disrdered bowela
Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets arvuse
ire hvcr In a soothing. healing way.
When the liver and bowels are PR.
forming ihess natural functions. away
goes Indigestion ind stomach troubles
Have you q bad taste. coated
tongue. poor appetite. . larry. don't
are feeling. no ambition o. cncrgy.
trouble with undigrstcd foods2 Take
Dive Tablets the substitute for caiornel.
Dr.. Edwards Olive Tablets are q
surely vegetable compound mixed with
,live oil You Will know them by their
dive ooiox. They do the work without
riuhig, cramps or PAIN
Take one OF two NJ b-dtimc for quick
rrhcf. Eat what you like. i5c and JOG
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-04
SCHOOL BOARD
AIRS SCANDALS
Teachers Criticised FOL
GriIIing Candidates

School election scandals w~rA Wig
orouaIy aired at tho weekly session
OF tho school board Friday
Action Of tho high school teachers
IN eatschising candidates up for eleo
ton war severely criticised, members
stating that tho questions were an
insult 10 everybody connected with
the school district
Members cited the rule OF the board
since 1894. which makes unusual nc
tlvliias Of any cmpioye OF the board
during "A school election suitable
grounds for Dismissal.
'-rhe questions propounded by the
teachers 10 men running FOR school
board positions are not representa-
tiv. Of the body Of tcachers." H. IL.
king, director. declared
That certain employees Of the die
trict we're working for various candl.
dates was charged by King.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-04
Christmas Seals and
Red Cross Different

Besausc Of the repeated statement
% persons asked to buy Christmas
seals that they had already paid
their dues 20 the Red Cross. Mrs. j.
" A. smith. president Of tho wash.
lngton Tuberculosis association.
which sells the seals under govern.
ment authority. isued an explanation
Friday that her organization is on.
tireiy distinct from the Red Cross. II
sells thu seals solely to fight the
white plague.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-04
Jewish Holiday Is
Observed Locally

Chanukah. one of the most i'm
prosslse OF the minor holidays on the
Jewish calendar. began Saturday.
seattle Hebrews are observing tho
cightday holiday. Chanukh COIN
msmorates tho rcdcdioation OF the
temple at Jerusalem 10 the Jewish
faith in 1856 II. G.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-04
w. S. c. Is Anxious
to Get Coach WEIGH

WASHINGTON sTAIE ,oi~
LEGE. Pullman. Wash. Dec. "a
concerted campaign among students
alumni and townspeople was
launched today IN an effort 10
again secure the services OF coaeh
Gus WEIGH for 1921. following ths
receipt Of news here today from
Athletic Director Fred Boiler. In at
tendance at the Pacific Coast con-
ference sessions al Berkeley. That
the banner attraction Of next sea-
sons grid campaign would De mo
University OF Washington al Seau's
on Thanksgiving day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-04

Senator Capper Says II Is
the Cause OF Ruin to
U. S. Farmers

wa Sx4tNfs-f-taN nae Aasnrf
INK Eampnhs IN s'''" V ''' '''a
reason for the slump In prices OF
farm products. Senator Capper. OF
w.n.,s ,oaav aecl.r.t that Their, q
=, ,.,,.
k'"ih hsi'''.',s o1'sas - 80
n' pcoplo anu ies",e,s ~. Va ""'
ossns ~ .an'.s's " s.''.s
WIN enrS ss'.s'''Nns 80. 's ~
t'u'''e Wy W.. ~ w. - -. =. ~
mo '"'e sa'"'es " ''eN ~ $500
kNnnonhs ~ imposing ~ ~ " ~
zen. ON al aea's Va s's1n 'u'''''.s, -
eePe wneh ao'uN- a0"'V iS - se''''''
peht
rms p.l s''ia sapps', wa WV
AZ kanonns IN ""'s'' ee'"' '.'e -,
anu oeher ihn pieaue ""
'n'nan''e 'ne "neN W a''e o'~
t~<fu ~ VIA p'e os' =. eu--4ss,
WV 'nous~nis U W. 49, 'r
"h,' snopN opr,"e"e ~ WY eS
" 'e' ehi'eu Ss..s
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-04
Cornish School of
Music Needs Help

There IL danger OF the loss Of the
Cornish School ~ Music 20 this city.
Miss Nellie Cornish told the members
council OF tho Chamber Of Commerce
Friday. unicsr business men get back
Of tho movemen, now on foot 10 build
a nitable building 10 be rented tD
Miss Cornish. The school has out
grown It's present location and also
must move
Miss Cornish said tho school and
students arc spending approximately
$3.50. 900 a year In Seattle
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-04

To Css~ Geld In 0se Day
Take Groves LAXATIVE HRONO
oUfNfNE tablets Tho genuine bears
the signature Of o. w. Grove. sec
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-04

Ohio's first woman jury returned
a verdict for thc defendant In an
case.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-04
Col. Schulz Heads
Military Engineers

Col r. II. Schulz was elected preni-
dent Of the newly organized Seattle
Warrington Post OF tho Society OF
American Military Engineers at the
first meeting Of the post Friday
night Other officers elected were
Mai. O. r. Piper. vice president. J,
w. Ciapp. secretary: Capt X c.
Bean. assistant secretary. and Capt
u. u. Bean. treasurer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-04

wiplnr eat all restrictions on inter
national communications such aa
cable monopoiirs bring about
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-08-25
PASSENGER and
FREICHTRATES
AREEFFECllVE
AT MIDNIGHT
If Owners Desire Rate May
Also Effect Great Lakes and
Coastwise Vessels
WILL COST NATION
100000 PER DAY
New Passenger Rates Will
Bring About Twenty Million
Each Month to Roads
WILL COST NATION
100000 PER DAY
- (Bv United Press.

=
Washington, Aug. rs. - Higher
freight and passenger rates go into
effect on American railways at mid
night tonight. Higher rates for pas
sengers and freight on the Grea5
Lakes and on coastwise vessels may
be put into effect at the same time if
ship owners desire. These rates
granted by the shipping board may be
held up, however, until January /,
1921. 1t was estimated by competent
officials that the new railroad freight
rates will cost the nation 100000
per day. which will be reflected in
the crisis of commodities. The new
passenger rates, which are an increase
Of 20 per cent over the old rates,
will bring to the railroads about
twenty millions a month and be paid
directly by the more than 100, 600, 900
persons who ride on the roads every
month, according to estimates.
by United Press
Bismarck, M D., August 25.-ln-
creases of 20 per cent in intra-statc
passenger rates and 35 per cent III
intra-state freight rates, with the lat
ter held open for protest, were grant
ed today by the state railroad and
warehouse commission. Increases in
milk and cream intra-state rates and
so per cent Pullman sur-charges
were denied.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-08-25
EVENING EXCURSION
TO Be DISCONTINUED

Beginning next Monday, the 1880
o'clock evening excursion with the
"Thor" will be discont inued, however
the boat may be chartered for special
trips in the evening at any time,
Manager Lee has announced.
The day trips will continue the
same as at present, leaving the boat
house at 10 a. m. and 4:30 p. M,
stopping at Diamond Point, Lavinia,
Bir1dmont, and Diamond Point on
rsNlrn.
n Mr.. Lee expects to put into oper-
alton early next season on Lake Be-
midji a 45-foot cabin launch, capable
of carrying thirty passengers, in ad-
dition to the "Thor" and the CAR
row." which he is at present operat-
ing.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-08-25
BLACKJACK MARINE MAKES
GOOD IN RIFLE PRACTICE

Wash ington, D. c., Aug. 25.-By
Shooting with a keen eye. strong
hold and unerring skill, Private Ell
mer Hanson has qualified as a
"Marksman" with the U. S. Marines,
according to an official report re-
ceived from U. s. Marine Corps head
quarters.
Shooting is always attractive, and
shooting the Marine Corps way is
doubly so. The Marine Corps way Is
nothing more or less than hitting
the target. Every effort is made to
qualify the men at the rifle range,
which not only gives them an in
crease of pay but makes them more
valuable to themselves and to the
service. The showing made by the
Marine in all prize and champion
ship shoots speaks we'll for the
coaching and training they receive
along these lines.
Private Hanson is son of Hans
Hanson of Blackjack. Mimi. he ap-
piled for enlistment in the Marines
on February 81. 1920, at Minneapo-
lis.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-08-25
!0H DADDY PROVED TO
; Be A TROUBLE CHASER

"Oh Daddy" the musical comedy
in two parts, which played to a ca
pacity house at the Grand theatre last,
night, took away the cares and trou-
bles of the audience for couple of
hours and replaced them with laughs
and fun. Z
William Cotton, as "Dtddy," filled
the role of some times serious mid
dleaged father ready with advice for
his son, who then suddenly forgets
himself and becomes very dapper,
spry, young sutton for the hand of
beautiful young miss about thirty
years his junior.
Miss Peggy Earle as "Gladys"
proved to be very winsome young
lady, unsophisticated enough to ap-
parently fall for the wiles of Daddy"
but wise enough to know that the
man she wanted was Billy Earle, the
old Daddy's son. Her dancing was
one of, the features of the entire
program.
The singing of Miss Belva Jane
French was unusually good. She has
a sweet, clear voice and charming
personal manner. Altogether she was
perhaps the star of the evening.
The rich elaborate gowns displayed
in the second part of the program
were an added feature, which, with
beautiful colored light settings made
a dazzling scene.
The amusing complications which
take place between the love adven-
lures of the father and son from
time to time are finally ironed out
and Daddy marries the sons sweet
heart while the son succeeds in cap
turing "Daddy's" sweet young thing.
The snow ball fight between the
audience and the chorus in the finale
sent every one away laughing.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-08-25
RUSS ALLOWED Il.
UNTIL FRIDAY
FOR REPLY TO
ITALIAN Note
Must Modify Peace Terms With
Poland or England Will
Change Policy
OTHERS COMMITTED
TO SAME POLICY
Germans May Become Badly
Involved If Hostilities
Show Increase
OTHERS COMMITTED
TO SAME POLICY
(By United Press)

London, August 25- (By Webb Mil
Ter. )-Whether or not most Of Eur
ope again will be involved in war,
was expected to be decided within
4S hours. Russia has until Friday
evening to reply to the Anglo-1talian
note demanding modification of its
peace terms to Poland.
Premier Lloyd George has inform
ed the Bolsheviki thru Arthur Bal
four, Lord-president of the council,
that unless satisfactory reply is
forthcoming in the time limit, Great
Britain will change its policy toward
Russia. Committed to the same &C
ton as Great Britain, are Italy,
France and possibly Belgium.
In the event Of resumption Of hos
tilities on major scale, the Germans
may be badly involved, since the por-
ton of ne population in the districts
bordering on Poland is rather pro-
Russian. Officials Of east Prussia are
reported to have asked for volunteers
to aid the Reds and according to the
same advices no steps have been TAX
en- to intern the Russians who fed
into East Prussia to escape capture.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-08-25
KELLlHER SCH0OlWliIaLl
OPEN ON SEPTEMBER 7
Efficis~lt Teachers Have Been
S. cured for All Glasses
This Year

Arrangements have been complet-
ed for the opening of the Kelliher
public school, September 7, 1920.
There is to be meeting of the fac
ulty on Monday, September 6, the
day before school formally opens.
High school students are requested to
register on or before September s,
so that classes may be arranged with
out delay at the opening of the term.
T., office will be open and stu
dents may register at any time, ana
also secure the state certificates for
high school examinations. Superin-
tendent Hankey has been on the
ground since August /, and has made
some changes in the school. The
manual training and domestic science
departments have been re-arranged
and all freshmen students will be CIV
en- an opportunity to register In these
classes.
The high school is fortunate In
having secured efficient teachers.
Miss Hope White. the principal, is
a graduate of the University of Min
nesota, and will have charge of
science and mathematics. Miss Amy
Norris. of the St. Cloud Normal, will
teach home economies and English.
C, G. Hankey, the super intendent,
will also teach history and higher
English.
4 general invitation is extended to
students from the surrounding terri
tory to make the Kelliher high school
their home school for the coming
year.
The grade teachers have all been
secured and will be on hand Satur-
day before school opens. Their names
are as follows: primary, Anna L. Fos-
sum; intermediate, Lottie Maxson,
and Edna Wallace; grammar, Mrs.
Paul Wagner and Julia Thompson.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-08-25
WORLDS I0NGE'SF!s|AlLUT(l||... II i
s SCENIC HIGHWAY TODAY
DEDICATED TO AMERICA
Association Has as Object a
Hard Surfaced Road to
Americas Fairgrounds
(By United Press)

Denver, Colorado, Aug. 25.-The
worlds longest continuous auto seem
ic highway-4,500 miles-connecting
eleven national parks and traversing
mine western states, was dedicated
,lere today to all America by Stephen
"a. Mather, director of the National
DArk Service, and officials of the Ma
Apal Park-tO-Park Highway asso-
zion.
he simple ceremonies consisted Of
Horld challenge to compete with
chanting wonders contained in
federal recreational areas"
lure the. traveller to snow-cool-
eN-fghts. The dedication here was
marked with the opening of a public
ity tour by federal, state and city Of
fcials, including Director Mather.
The days of old prairie schooner
travel were wiped out forever in the
caravan of 25 automobiles that car
ried the official party in comfort on
the circle swing that will require so
days to complete. 1t also heralded
new era in which every man, wo-
man and child in the country is CIV
en- share in the hospitality of the
great west.
The park-to-park highway, laid
out by A. L. Westegard, scout for
the American Automobile Associa-
ton, reaches the Rocky Mountain
National Park in Colorado, Yellow
stone Park in Wyoming, Glacier park
in Montana, Mount Rainier park in
Washington, Crater Lake park, Ore
gon; Lassen Volcanic park, Yosem-
tie, General Grant and Roosevelt
parks in California, the Grand Can
yon in Arizona, and Mesa Verde park
in southwestern Colorado.
The ultimate object of the Nation
al Park-to-Park Highway association
is to prevail upon Congress to fur
nish a hardsurfaced boulevard MAX
ing easily available to the people Am
erica's Fairgrounds.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-08-25
FEATURE DANCE TO BE HELD
AT ARMORY TOMORROW NIGHT

4 dance which promises to be ex-
ceptionally enjoyable is scheduled for
Thursday evening at the Armory with
music by the Grouse Ragadours of
Lacrosse, Wis. Composed of six
pieces this orchestra promises to turn
out enticing dance music for this oc-
casion.
The Ragadours are composed of
young men entirely and they feature
the marimbaphone, electric bells, mu-
steal sleigh bells, chimes, bells, saxo-
phone solos and duets, and the play
ing and singing Of the latest popular
songs with a male quartette.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-08-25

At least three places in the road
between ,Bemidji and Grygla need i'm
mediate correction.
Putting it mildly that is the unan
.imous sentiment of the sixty-three
members of the party that left Be
midi Monday morning bound on an
inspection trip over the ditch coun-
try.
THE start was made-Un- time with
aH those who had made reservations
sOn hand except NJ. G. Cutting, man.
saging editor of The Farmer, who
fell a victim to the bracing Bemidji
air and oversight in the sleeper. Mr..
iCutting, however, did not propose to
miss the trip and hired taxi which
raced in a pursuit Of the tourists
catching them at the Four Towns
creamery where the stop for dinner
was made.
The road to the Red Lake agency
and on to the outlet was in as good
condition as could be expected and
needs but little improv ement to make
it good passable highway. At the
outlet the party stopped for a ten
o'clock lunch and an inspection of
the new government bridge, which is
a most substantial structure. Supt.
G. w. Cross of the agency, and
member of the ditch board met the
tourists at the agency. A brief ex-
PLANTATION of the improvements plan
ned at the outlet and their effect
on the land in that vicinity was made
by E. E. Mcdonald and Mr.. Selvig of
Crookston.
Between the outlet and the reser-
' walton line three miles Of the worst
flor some time and this was the cause
%f two minor accidents, the bending
OF steering gear and the breaking
ON shock absorber. Those two and
one> blowout constituted all of the
trouble. At that the run was made
on schedule, arriving at the creamery
shortly before one o'clock.
s. But to return to the bad stretches.
Two miles lie between the outlet and
the first ridge. Not only is the road
rough but it is bouncy, intentions OF
a foot or two appearing every two
or three feet. The cars did form of
"shimmy" as they crawled forward
on low but eventually reached the
first right where an excellent road
was encountered for twelve miles but
the last mile on the reservation took
all the joy out of living again. 1t
was worse than the first stretch and
many a new word was added to the
extensive vocabularies of those who
sat in the back seats. An effort had
been made to temporarily repair 1.-The
road but the efforts, no matter how
CONTINUED on Page g.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-08-25
LEGION MEETING TO BE
HELD TOMORROW NIGHT

All members of the Ralph Oracle
post of the American Legion are
especially urged to be present at the
regular meeting to be held tomorrow
night at the rooms of the Bemidji
Civic and Commerce association.
A report of the delegation repre-
senting the local post at the state
convention at Duluth will be heard
and it is expected that an interest
ing session will be held.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-08-25
FALL THIS MORNING
lSFATAL TO WORKMAN

Erick Erickson, aged rs years, ia
Their of Jonas Erickson of Nymore'
met death this morning while work.
ing on a load of slabs at the CROOK
ston Lumber company, Plant No. 1.
Falling from the top of the load, he
fell head foremost and death soon re-
suited.
It is expected that a coroner's IN
MI est will be held late this afternoon
and the exact cause of his death dis
closed at that time. No arrangements
for the funeral have as yet been an
nounced. The body is now at the
Ibertson undertaking parlors.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-08-25
FEELING OF CAUTION
RULES TRANSACTIONS

Chicago, August 25.-Extrava-
gance in the working class is on the
wane and feeling of caution rules
all business transactions, because it
is felt that drop in prices is inev-
table, according to the monthly
statement of the federal reserve
bank. The buying public, the state
ment said, is checking the extrava-
gances which have made bonanzas
impossible for industries and trades
catering to the popular desires and
demands, regardless of prices.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-08-25
AMERICAN WOMEN WIN
100 METER SWIM TO-DAY
(By United Press.)

Antwerp, August rs (By Henry
FarrelD.-Ethelda Bliebtrey, of the
Women's Swimming association in
America, today won the 100 meter
swim for women at the OLYMPIC
games, establishing a new record of
one minute, Is 3-5 seconds. Irene
Guest, of Philadelphia, won second,
and Mrs. Schrott, of San Francisco,
was third.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-08-25
(Bv United Press.

Lucerne, Switzerland, Aug. 25.-
The British government will not ex-
cept Lord-Mayor MacSweeney from
the ruling that Irish hunger strikers
must be permitted to starve if they
refuse to eat, Premier Lloyd George
declared today in a telegram to Mac
Sweeney's sister.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-08-25
NJ F. SMITH TO INVESTIGATE
CEMENT AND COAL SITUATION

M. E. Smith left for Duluth today
to get line on cement and coal situ-
alton relative to deliveries to his com
pany here. Tomorrow night he will
20 from Duluth to the Twin Cities
for the same purpose. He expects
to return home Monday morning.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-08-25
DENIES THAT BRITISH
CONTRIBUTED TO FUND
(By United Press.)

New York, Aug. 25-The campaign
fund receipts of the democratic ma
tional committee today are less than
100000, Chairman White of the
committee announced today. In a
statement to the effect that the demo-
cratic organization has no budget and
no district allotment, White fatty de-
MED the assertion Of Representative
Britton, of Illinois, that the British
embassy had contributed to the demo-
cratic campaign fund.-
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-08-25
(Rv TInitnd ;'raSS J

Washington, Aug. % (Ry A. L.
Bradford) .-Poland's armies cannot
halt the routing of the Bolsheviki in
the eastern frontier Of their country
as the United States desired, accord
ing to beliefs expressed in Polish
circles today.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-08-25
HARDING WOULD ESTABLISH
INTERNATIONAL TRIBUNAL
(By United Press)

Marion, Ohio, August 25.-A tri-
bunal of international justice will be
should Warren G. Hard
ing be elected president, Charles r..
Hughes declared today in a confer
ence with the republican presiden-
tial nominee. ut is hardly neces-
sary for me to say that I would sup
port Harding," Hughes said.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-08-25
RATIFICATION FIGHT IS
CHANGED TO WASHINGTON
(By United Press.)

Washington, Aug. 25.-The anti
suragist fight against the ratification
Of the nineteenth amendment was
transferred to Washington today in
a suit to prevent Secretary of State
Colby from proclaiming the amend
ment ratified, was filed in the District
of Columbia supreme court.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-08-25
(By United Press)

London, August rs. 1880 p. M
Armistice negotiations between the
Poles and Russians will be ruptured
If the Poles. adhere to their determin-
alton to refuse the Bolsheviki terms
calling for limitation of the army,
surrender of war material and organ
ization Of a proletariate militia, for
eign minister Tchitcherin today wire
lessed the Red agents here.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-08-25
(By United Press)

New York, August 25.-Denial was
made in the democratic national
headquarters here today of the state
ment of Congressman Fred A. Brit
ten, of Illinois. in Chicago last night
that the British embassy in Washing
ton had been contributing to the DEM
ocratic fund. The charges were
characterized as "absurd and utter
ly withous foundation.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-08-25
(By United Press J

Berlin, August 25.-The Russian
northern army has begun a counter
offensive with some success, it was
Reported in unofficial advices re-
ceived here today. A decisive battle
was in progress yesterday in the
neighborhood of Neidenburg.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-08-25
NORTHERN RUSS.
ARMYHASBEEN
SURR0UNDEDBY
POLISH TROOPS
Soviets Strongly Attacking in
Effort to Cut Their Way
Out of Circle
HAVE NOW BEGUN
COUNTER OFFENSIVE
Decisive Battle Was in Progress
Yesterday in Neighborhood
of Niedenburg
HAVE NOW BEGUN
COUNTER OFFENSIVE
(By United Press)

Warsaw, August rs. IT h e
northern Soviet army is completely
surrounded" the Polish official COM
munique announced today. 1T is
strongly attacking in an effort to
cut it's way out. Some attacks south
of Mlawa have been repulsed.