davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-06-05
Domestic

Weeds. Inc. Binghamtou clethjers
tried in United States court unde,
Justice Martin T. Mau,ou at Syra.
,u~t. y. y. we're found guilty on VII
80 ..t.t. ......... d.. s.},.f t,ttat
sneot rhure,pr them with rrcftcerfur
IYre ranry irnro,pd 81 finn Of S91 600.
National officers cf The national In.
her rarfv ana Of Che Committee Of
ror,,-r.5rl+ met at Crev.'ara a.. In
,,,,t ...rf.r.r.s Combination of IN.
we ''. '''H ''' .-''' ''..' T'' '''-
''' ''''"' '',''l''''-'' '' Nv, .,.'.,''
l'"hof'N "'" nominate '''''''''''N ~
Fr,>''eh' ana wee i'eS'"'h was t'''-
s'dertc-
Samuel Gomrers. president ct the
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-06-05

st ike your nerve .- - rels
at is rather good, ISM it: 's ~
una shamed.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-06-05


the situation is said to be due to the
housing shortage and the high. rents
and living costs prevailing in the city.
which men experienced with farm
work do not want to pay. However,
the condition is still bad one as the
demand for farm help is per cent
more than normal
OconomowOc-Mrs. Eta Kayarsky,
36, patient for several weeks at Wald-
helm Park sanatorium, was found
hanging She had brooded over the
death of her brother, Simon Polkan,
IA, who was shot last fall by a play
mate while they were playing in the
Polkan home. Her husband, living at
Hancock, Mich, and five children re-
main. Mrs. Kavarsky's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Benjamin Polkan, came here
year ago from Milwaukee, where
they are we'll known.
Two Riyers-One Of the five cavalry
troops being organized in Wisconsin
will have its quarters at Two Rivers.
Picnic Hill, which has been the recrea-
ton ard beauty spot of the city, has
been taken over by the state for
period OF years and will be used for
the home and drin grounds for the
newly formed cavalry troop Seventy
five men viii be the required quota
and the necessary enlistments have
already been completed.
Sbeboygan-Five young men, Frank
Gaia, Edward Bayens, Christ Horst,
John Fischer and A. Scbuette miracu-
lously escaped death when the Stude-
baker car, owned and driven by Czaja
plunged over an embankment and into
the Sheboygan river at the Ashby
bridge On the Lower Falis-rd The
boys eTtiicated themselves from the
automobile and SWAN to safety, com
ing cut without scratch,
Manitowcc - The Pauly & Pauly
Cheese Co of this city viii invade the
state Of Michigan. to handle poultry,
cheese and cheese factory equipment
Tne company has FLED an amendment
t,i.s ir-o,,,o~st' .o-, ,.a,,e.e b,enrt,
Iors. ~ airasgt,. ~, anonaa - ~.
eorahs 1eioh rs,,l,. g. .T,a,,Iy -
I'M ~ cbaes., 80 ~ ro,,@,
out Wisconsin. with headquarters
here.
Kenosba - TIE motor honovmoon
trim of Mir and Mrs Kenneth Graves
Colcaeo was inte-rupted here when
The car in which thew were riding col
lded win the tourinq car oe Christ
severed feet Afre Graves rafrted and
,sas b,,,.,,;ad r. the Eeroeba tosnital
II ;e believed she NAV have auefared
trtsrnsl i,,5,riee
osbkosb- HAVING intov,cants On b;s
.re.,,ices contrary To The RIrlber,v
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-06-05

ville-Farmer of Rock county
are starting to see rays of light in the
serious farm hand shortage large
number of laborers have applied for
and received jobs on farms. mostly
all single men. The Sudden shift in
the situation is said to be due to the
housing shortage and the high. rents
and living costs prevailing in the city.
work do not want to pay. However,
the condition is still bad one as the
demand for farm help is 6 per cent
more than normal.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-06-05

GAINESVILLE Three years for forgery
were given Arthur Cory. IS. in mu.
nicipal court here While the sent
ence confines him 10 the reformatory
at Green Bay. he may be placed undo.
the board Of control for the period
namedv
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-06-05

Tomah-From a list of so appli-
csnts, the board Of education selected
Prof. w E. Bush, principal OF schools
at jamestown, n. D., to succeed Prof.
+. NJ. Bray as head Of the local school
system. Prof. Bush has taught twelve
years in Wisconsin, having been a
member OF the faculty of Eau Claire,
Oshkosh and Berlin high schools.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-06-05

Columbus Herman Ketzloff of the
town OF Portland, near here. accident
ally shot himself while out IN the field
Shooting gophers. Ketzloff was climb
ing through a fence when his %
caliber rife was discharged The bul
let entered his head and the man il
in d critical condition
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-06-05

Madison-O r. Olson. Blanchard
vile, was elected president of group
No 2, Wisconsin Bankers association.
at the annual meeting here. Charles
O'Neill, Madison, was elected vice
president; A. r. Kenney, Waunakee,
secretary treasurer. and these, with
John Lustlinger, Monroe, and Jerome
Jones, Barneveld, will constitute the
executive committee.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-06-05

Mikana-Leo Meyers, school princi-
pal, drowned while entertaining school
students at picnic celebrating the
LIST day Of school He was bathing
when taken with cramr-. drowning in
sight of tie children The body was
recovered
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-06-05

La Crosse-Ludwig Scheck, Vernon
county farmer, offered his neighbor,
Charles link, ride. An accident &C,
CURED and in the overturning Of the
wagon link was injured. He then
sued Scheck for damages. A jury in
circuit court here decided he was not
entitled to recover.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-06-05

La Crosse Harvey Turner. IS, an
emplOye of the Vernon county high
way commission was instantly killed
when the driver of big highway
truck On which he was riding lost con
troll Of the machine and it overturned.
Turner was caught under the car. Ills
back was broken
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-06-05

Eau Claire-After five successful
years the Eau Claire Girls club has in
corporated and viii federate with the
other cities having similar clubs. The
cafeteria increases in popularity daily
Tennis and other outdoor sports are
being arranged among the members.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-06-05

Manitowcc - The Pauly & Pauly
Cheese Co. of this city VIII invade the
state eff &ichigau, to handle poultry,
cheese and cheese factory equipment
rne company has fled an amendment
TO lis Incorporation papers, 4 branch
house has already been opened al Els
canada, Mich Pauly < Pauly operate
a string OF cheese warehouses; through
out Wisconsin. with headquarters
here.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-06-05

kenosha - The motor honeymoon
trip of Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Graves.
Cmcaeo, was interrupted here when
The car IN which they were riding col
l.ded with The touring car of Christ
Jensen OF Kenosha, and was thrown
several feet Mrs. Graves tainted and
vas hurried TO the kenosha hospital.
II IS believed she may have auGered
internal Injuries
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-06-05

Two Riyers-O One Of the five cavalry
troops being organized in Wisconsin
will have its quarters at Two Rivers.
Picnic Hill, which has been the recrea-
ton ard beauty spot of the city, has
been taken over by the state for a
period OF years and will be used for
the home and drill grounds for the
newly formed cavalry troop. Seventy
five men viii be the required quota
and the necessary enlistments have
already been completed.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-06-05

Sheboyean- r, A. Zundel, president
Of the Croker Chair company win
give annually FOR an indefinite period
q $1.2o0 scholarship 10 The high
school, to be awarded at the rate of
$500 year to one person. The stu
dent is to be selected for scholarship
by the faculty.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-06-05

Sbeboygan- Five young men, Frank
GAIA, Edward Bayens, Christ Horst
john Fischer and A Scbuette miracu-
lously escaped death when the Stude-
baker car, owned and driven by GAIA
plunged over an embankment and into
the Sheboygan river at the Ashby
bridge On the Lower Falis-rd The
boys extticated themselves from the
automobile and SWAN to safety, com
ing cut without scratch.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-06-05

Portage-The Rev William Dawson
resigned as rector Of the St. Johns
Episcopal church here to accept the
at Wisconsin uni
versity chapel He was field ecre-
tary in the recent National EJiS eopal
Church drive with headquarters in
Milwaukee.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-06-05

Fond du Lac-A wool growers or
ganization to eliminate the middle
man has been formed by farmers in
Fond du Lac county. S. II. Bird,
Byron, is chairman. and r. r. Runke,
secretary. The organization w;ll sell
its wool through the National Wool
Warehouse and Storage Co, Chicago
1t is expected that saving of $4,000
annually will be effected for sheep
breeders here.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-06-05

Repeal Of all wartime legislation
was proposed in a joint resolution M
troduced by Representative Connaliy
Dem.). Texas. The repeal would be
effective on final passage of the resolu-
ton
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-06-05

Eau Ephraim Wilcox, one of
the few surviving members of the IA
nous Eagle company of Eau Claire,
which carried old Abe" throughout
the Civil war. is dead at his home near
here after an illness Of several
months. He was 81 years old.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-06-05

Oshkosh-Achilles Bleck, an Osh-
kosh young man who confessed that
over-ndulgence in crap shooting
games" was the cause of his downfall.
was sentenced to one and one-half
years in the state reformatory at
Green Bay. He admitted forging FIVE
payroll checks of the Bergstrom Paper
company of Neenah. Possession of
the blank checks came when a supply
was printed by local printing office,
where he was employed.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-06-05

Ripon-The body Of Howard P.
Sou,e. Ripon'S ftst casualty in the
United States navy, who died in over
seas service ON Sept IS, 1918, arrived
in this city from Hoboken It was
taken az once to the Soule residence,
from where the funeral was held
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-06-05

Postmaster General Burleson asked
congress for an additional appropria-
ton Of 900 for payment OF
claims resulting from loss Of domestic
mail parcels. Recent freight and eX-
press embargoes, he said had added
tremendously to the volume Of insured
packages.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1920-02-20

More than 81 per cent ~ TIE homes
IN New York C.iy are rented IN the
borough uf Manhattan ~" percentage
rises to ~
Nor IL this condition limited TO the
Metropolis It J., common to most
cities The ponpl" ~ th' United
States who live In rented homes are
IN excess " - pct cnui ~ th' populn
ton. according 10 a., a,1i govern
mrut :, arms NhuH " pur rrni own
th" houses In which they live
These statistic nay" bcrd collect n
Tor the survey Ut city life non being
conducted by M" luirrchu'oh World
Movement 20 provide u practical pro
gram for clos, 60 operation ~ pro'Cs.
tunt church IN America Mud tn
survey already re-, ols one ~ the
pravcst problems now confronting the
. church
Rented homes. IN, survey shows.
mean migrant families. for the day Of
the long lease Is passing, and Increases
In rent cause iucrUasrs ~ moving The
migration NJ fimilirs has shifted aud
changed the congregations oi urban
churches And too of'cn the family
that moves beyond the reach u one
church does Ut tran Ter liz member.
snip Ia another even though II attends
that other
The moving family, say tho workers
on the survey, leaves the church letter.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1920-02-20

by which membership l. transferred.
a.f IN" family cat behind II the
church id not have more Ices than u
cat, these survey workers arc begin.
ming 10 think. It would have hucn dead
long ago fil just Hs The family "lOsos''
IT, eat = church loses members. at.
though another church dou, not gain
them
On" preacher IA u pastosalr Of ~
years noted 5000 changes IN his con.
grogition
Tile irHs.it generation uf an" city.
'h' survey ruyr1'f. Is q generation ~
wanderers b cause " ihr rtnwlrs
ruUl ., Ut rented homes aud the fislng
ioH's Is result the fIuiy church
.s becoming nm mbln a.ty The fam.
ny IN which the father T., a founder Of
90, church he attends. mari led TO a
UouhHr " the congregation aud With
children baptized by the family min
is'"r, Is NOR aud more seldom found
the survey worker report,
Too often the Increase IN rent has
acut the faml.s To another nvlghbor
hood One purpose Of the hiprchurcb
World Movement survey of a.. cities
Is tu determine how, thOUgh that 81
iiCi"nt CO. operation oi churches which
the major aim of the movement
migrant families may not Ice lost 10
N" membership OF their respective de-
nominations.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1920-02-20
Farming

Farming is the biggest business III
the United States, and it is the only bust
ness that has no, been thoroughly orga-
nized during the last few years. Because
all olhcr business is organized and the
farmer is not, the interest Of the farmer
has moi been projected as its importance
deserves. There is but one way by which
the farmer may come into his own. and
that way is
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1920-02-20
Federation Financed By
Farmers

A giant Federation Fund is beng
created By donations, given by Farmers,
who sec the necessity Tor placing the
Farm Bureau work on a strong financial
basis. This Federation Fund will be used
by the Missouri Farm Bureau Federation
TO further the legislative, economic, and
professional work Of the farm bureau
members, and TO promote the organlza-
lion.
The Holt County Farm Bureau will
have Two speakers in the county next
week TO explain in detail what the Farm
Bureau organization can do. Don't fail
to hear one of them and learn what other
counties in Missouri arc doing and how
the Farm Bureau plan is sweeping the
United States. See speaking dates be-
low.
A house TO house membership cam
vass will be started Monday, March |,
and continue one week. Members OF the
Farm Bureau will call upon each farmer,
explain in detail the Farm Bureau plan
from county TO nation, and solicit his
membership. The drive will be under
the direction of the
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1920-02-20

ske Man Alone Can Take q Trench"
"'Ksep together! Keep together
shouted q commanding officer over
seas. No man alone can take Z
trench!' I say; Keep together! Keep
together. men Of God! No church
alone can take world!"-G. Sher'
wood Eddy,
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1920-02-20
ORGANIZATION

Organization needs you and you
need organization, Mr.. Farmer. Every
farmer is entitled to three things in his
business:
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1920-02-20

Of the mighty at Washington, D. C., in
all state capitals, and wherever rcgu-
latory and administrative cormisriono
are sitting.
Membership in the Holt County
Farm Brrcau entities YOU to all the Lcnc-
fits Of these three links Of the perfected
plan.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1920-02-20
COST OF PRODUCTION
STABILITY OF MARKETS
A REASONABLE MARGIN OF PROFIT

These things cannot be secured by
each farmer acting individually. They
must be secured through organization.
The Farm Bureau has three parts in
its organization to get these three things
which all farmers want.
The Holt County Farm Bureau helps
solve all local problems Of production,
distribution, home economics, and better
farm life generally.
The Missouri Farm Bureau Fedora
tion is The statewide voice of the farm
bureau members in legislative, econo-
mics, marketing, industrial and allied in
tereSts.
The American Farm Bureau Fedora
ticn is the masterful organization which
} represents you, Mr.. Farmer, in the seats
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1920-02-20
Hogs For Sale.

H. B. Terhune & Son, Forest City,
Mo-, Route /, have 90 or 80 Duroc
Jersey Gifts that will farrow in March,
and 10 or ~ Tried Sows..
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1920-02-20
Pastors Studying Selves.

Fsstoft studying selves,
Pastors are studying themselves and
their preparedness for the tasks before
them. and are studying their com
munitles In the light OF the new facts
disclosed by the surveys that hay,
been completed.
The survey Of one city block I'm 4,
l. ,uis revealed that out OF IS resident.
only II attended "A Christian church
81 per cent being indifferent 10 IN,
message OF the church This il the
problem of many blocks In many OF
tho cities over the country. This sur.
vey and the startling facts revealed
'eu one Guy pastor 10 ask the equal!
awna, ~ nv ia, No., - =,
uo,.rn ,,,a y, ~, ~" 49, :" 7.
W., a. a.. ,,',,, y, a. s.',o,,' Nv"
n,ss,on, =. ,,a s., SUI, s ",
1890, A., a., ,'i 1850 .'..s
onnnnn,,, -. '''"'" VI WV
Eana,,,, MIA, .,,
..raa o., a. -. W. o'''t
~. s,.,,a L. w go ~
go, ..,.,,,, 49,. ~" :" W"
,noovo,.a nv a.. ,,,a.an,. W.,
snrv.y. 40 1t, 49, ~ y. 49,"
e,,,v a.. ,na.o'.h,,, - ~, 80,
na,;on' MA. .nn,aran 80 ~. :" W"
=, !. ,ha s,,m =, ,sa 80. p
m s,ona ,n,nrrad u,ars :, 4. =, ",
no.s,h,a 20 49, ,Sa - " ~
s,,nr. go. a." t., So" ~.
.n,,ro aan,r,n,,,, ""' Wv
The, ,h.r. ~. N. vor,, n,.,,ou.
,h., an. who,. .s,roh y, Nh 'ss'
Len 20 r,.,na !, 80 -, TO- a.. an, |.
Nav v,sIon ., s.rw,oo 49," - o." WI
10 mar an, 49,. a., - "o'
sr.m Ina, ~ wnr,a v,,aa WV" WV
~
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1920-02-20
Pretty eoft.Af

VINO remembers the old days when
We got our toes pulverlsed standing
in line for our granulatsd sugar per
mit1
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1920-02-20
The In erchurch Word Mov,men'
will Hold important
Conference.
WILL CONSIDER WHOLE FIELD
city Pastor and Circuit Rider From
ozarks VIII SIT DOM Together
and Study Needs Of Men In
Light Of Religion.

Pastors conferences on the great
program of united forward work of IN,
interchUrch World Movement Of Nortl
America are 20 be held In every stat,
In the Union during February. the min
listers Of each state and Of every
Protestant body assembling together
Tor the first time In the history ~ the
country to confer IN the work Of the
Kingdom and the tasks they hold in
common.
Railroad aud sleeping car fares to
and from the clties where the con
ferences are IN he head will he paid
by the lntnrchurch World Movement
and reasonable hotel rates arranged
" Ia expected that n, paf'o of every
city chr"g'. town and village pas
torate. q a rv"u the circuit rider from
the Oza.rs aud other raral districts,
with n"''iIl',lty NJ charres wiz ~
semhle All take parl IN the important
meetings
The lntorc'uryh world Movement
which h., boon ~ ,rou ~ ~ y sr','
itnal union ~ The churches. II sonl i've
IN ESQ Conferences 10 bring ita vital
message ~ o." enlarged task NJ the
church, the united force needed To-
meet II, d q picture NJ the results a.
be- accomplished before each pastor
that h. may take back To his peopl,
a thrilling story that will spur them
10 action
The surveys that are now beinr
made In many sections Of the country
aud 10 be completed later throughout
America. are Ia he discussed Alarm
Ing conditions that have been disclnsct
In many Of the surveys will be- put
bcfor" the minister's. together with
hopeful things shown 10 exist.
tremendous demand Tor the
church to awake out ~ inaction and
NOV" forward all along the line. soly
INK nll problems and meeting the
needs 81 the time % reconstruction. n
one ~ the things coming out ~ the
survey work. which will h. put before
the pastors for their consideration and
discussion.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-08-03
Grandes mejoras Sc hardn en-
la Capital del Estado de
San Luis Pctosl.

SAN 1UIs FOTOSI. julio 2s.-El sober
iuador del EStado. don Pauline y. Cue
rrero. a%provech6 la breve estancia que
h!zo en- esta e. ingeniero don Pascua!
Ortiz Rubio. Secretario de Comurica-
| clones V Obras Pdbltcas. e. senior Cue
rrero obtuvo IA promesa del MiniStro
de Comuntcaciones de que lie ayudaria a
lievar a tGrmiro muchas obras que
apcnas fuercc iniciadas en- esta capt
tai. BESIDE luego, el ingeniero Ortiz
Rubio ofreci5 un donattvo de cInco mil
pesos Que serar destinados a meporar
Il estado del canine que en- la actual
dad es senc:llamenre dep!orahle.
IL ministro de Comunicaciones fue
.lIevado a visitar los trabajos incipientes
de Ia presa de NexquLtic Y como result
tado de esta vista Sc obtuvo de 81
IA &c que tan pronto como lie
case 2 Ia capital de la RepUblica en-
viaria Ia h~erranienta necesar.a para Ia
construction de Ia oOrtina de dicha
presa Y de otras muchas obras que
ost&n por terminarse.
De igual Eodo. sabeses que en- IL
azotea del Edificio de los T~elegrafos
Naclonales antique palaclo Federal. Sc
establecerd una estaci6n tnalambrica,
para 10 cual tambisu ha ofrecido 81
ayuda 81 general Ortiz Rub!o.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-08-03
--:lo t--
LOS NUEVOS POBRES
ALQUILAN TRAJES
Y Y

LONDEES. agosto Los numero-
sas ;anilias CUE han Quedado pobres
a cauSa dc IA guerra y q las cuales sc
On el nonbrn de 'lOs nuevos pobres".
81 han ps-dido su Ginero o "a fuente
De sus entradas, no han perd!do Su an
tiguo gusto por ell IuJo. Muchas de esas
personals CUE no pueden comprar ahora
trajes Y ioyas- de Iujo, como acostum-
braban hacerio. antes ahora acuden a
IN modesto Y le alqullan vestidos ele-
gantes Y joyas de gran valor para
determinadas reuniones-
Alsuros dc los que alquilan prendas
dc -opa para los teatros declarar cue
80 nerocfo estd a~delantando. porque a
demas de los actores : acIrices que
| han sido sicnpre sus clientes, ahora
| cuenran con una gran clientele de los
| ruevos pobres" que acuden a eNos para
| vestirse d~eb'dainente para c%oncurr'r a
! Gcterminadas reuniones.
AIguno 5e esos aIquiladores de ira
les considera mUy sensible esa nueva
| noda "El costo de una levita, dice, es
dos ~guineas. aproxinadamente: una ca
pa Sc aiquila por otra guinea Y una
tiara y joyas Sc alquilan por dos gu!
meas. Asf 10 uujer que no tiene mucho
| dinero y que ~necesita parecer bien en-
| dc~termiradas ocasiones puede vestir
| clesantementc y -presentarse bien WA
iada sin tenor que gastar I'm capital en-
| comprar sus vestidos y joyas,'
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-08-03

VARSONIA. Agosto Los emisa-
rios polacoS enviados a Ia conteren-
cia de paz cor los rusos, llevan ms
truciones del gobierno de IA nueva Re
pnblica. de no ceder I'm punto en- 10
cue Sc retiGr;t a Ia Independence de
Polonia, IL cual debe ser mantenlda
4 toda costa. Sc sabe de distintaS
fuentes u los emisarios del Soviet
tienen instrucciones de anunciar que
81 sobieron ruso Sc proDone estable-
Ger un protectorado en- PolOHia, y por
tai raZ6u, Sc considera muy dificN
81 arreglo en- Ia famosa conferencla.
Mientras II conferencia sc lleva a
cabo. Ia lucha continua sin descanSo
cerca de Rrest-Litovsk, dondA los
bolshevikis est&n atacando las posicio
ner enemiyaS con fiereza inconcebible.
rero sin que hasta ahora hayan podido
ganar I'm colo palIno de terreno. Los
polacos ma1tienen alli todas sus po-
sicioneg y Green que podran resistir
por mucho tempo.
Tn battalion de mujeres que traje-