davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Press., 1920-03-18
Had Gas Mask for Watch.

If the Germans had had better sense of efficiency and had spent more time on the things that really counted, they might have fared better. For in- stance, many German officers wasted hours hanging on their dugout walls curtains and God Bless Our Home" pictures, which were not at all ap- preciated when they were captured by the allies.
 One careful German soldier had a gas mask made for his watch. This energy was wasted, for the watch Is now in America.
 The gas mask Is simply an outside case-one face of it glass so that the time will show through it-which fastens tightly about the watch and allows nothing to go In or out.
 Of course watch does not need 8 respirator, nose-clip, mouthpiece or chemical box. - Popular Mechanics Magazine.
The Press., 1920-03-18
TO CONTROL z? ITS OF EVIL
Chinese Have D ctinct C&j t il Erecting Par codas, and Country
 Is CarIanded Wa Them.

Chinese pa-0GHS a"r lhr work nt the E1:G'i,l>1 ,hrr,l .,..nsl rX"luS.>> ly. The most hra" iul S,,rr.m,ns ar, in the l;ngi:;r NH.IrN. where pagoGas are the most numerous. Every implr tant Chinese md Manchurian city r garlandcd with them. From the wall. of Pekin a dozen pH-uIas and towers may be counicd Witlin the city. and with a good glass a haIf-dozen may be seen rising from the surrounding plain.
 Chinese have appropriated the pa gOda as a rUuntcrpoiSe to evil and use it subject to lhc'r rules of geo nancy. At a city in Tung in the l'e&i plain, a region in past yc"rS visited by earthquakes, there iS a promiI en' pagoda. which at one time had l0o0 bronze bells suspended from it's cor nices. most of which are still rl place. The people have this story of it's con Struction:
 A water owl lives un',r""ruund nl this place. and when he shakes his tail it causes earthquakes. Geo mancorS located the end of his tail and the pagoda was built on t to hold il down. However, they .'ould mol lo cate his head. and thus he is still abi, to Wink his eyes. which causes trrn hlings of the earth. When his eye lids have been accurately loC"trd |; second pagOdl will he built. PagOdaS range in height from 2t to over POO feet. and are of Nrri n shapes, such as rounh square hrN#' onal etc. They alWarS har" an "d ! number of stories. r"n"'m~ n%"a'!> from seven to uin". and rollrtiine | with eleven. or even llI rlrrn
The Press., 1920-03-18

way the huge mass of material will be kept constantly unto date.
 The surveys are to become the great means of keeping the finger of Professionalism upon the religious pulse of the nation.
 And the one outstanding fact about the surveys is that they are only means to an end. They are not an end in themselves.
 The survey directors of the Inter church World Movement Ill each New England state, so far as appointed to date are as follows:
 Massachusetts-Rev H. O. Hannum for Boston; Rev. George Hubbard for Lawrence; Edward s. Ralston, of Fall River for Fall River, New Bed ford and Taunton; Rev. M. B. Pratt of Worcester for Worcester and Fitch burg; Rev. A. c. Perrin for Spring field; Rev. Frank N. SWatfield for Pittsfield; Rev. F. Tallmadge Root of Boston, rural survey supervisor
 Connecticut--R R. E. Todd. of Hartford city survey supervisor; Prof.
 
 Kilburn of Hartford rural survey supervisor.
 Mainc--Rev J. Harrison Thompson of Waterville, rural survey supervisor.
 Rhode Island-Rev. Vernon Rice for Providence; Rev. Rollo Kilburn of Hartford, Ct, rural survey supervisor.
 New Hampshire-Rev. H. B. Catlin, of Concord, city survey director; Rev. c. o. Gill of Hartland Vt., rural sur vey supervisor.
 Vermont-Rev. c. o. Gill, of Hart land, rural survey supervisor,
 The cities which are to be surveyed in Massachusetts are: Boston. in cluding Greater Boston; Worcester Springfield, Pittsfield, Lawrence, Low ell, Fall River, New Bedford and Haverhill In New Hampshire the cities to be surveyed are: Dover Somersworth, Portsmouth, Lacon:a Claremont, keene, Exeter Manches- ter, Nashua, Concord, Derry. Roches- ter, Lebanon, Berlin and Franklin The city survey will take in the fol lowing places in Vermont: Burling- ton, Rutland, Bennington, Bellows Falls, Brattleboro. St. Johnsburv Springfield, Windsor, Barre. Mont pelier, Newport and St. Albans
 In Massachusetts, Maiden has al ready been completely surveyed The Lynn survey began on February 7th with 700 Friendly Visitors; an( Newtonville, Salem and Somerylle are in process of preparation. In Wor. cester the local inter church fedora tion, with the backing of the Inter. | the survey.
The Press., 1920-03-18
HIS WORD 0? REAL lIlRTi
World Would Be Better if There Were More Like This Omaha Busi-
 ness Man.

An Omaha newspaper man has a motor car, remarks the World Herald of that city. Last spring he had 1t painted. Not long ago the surface be gan to develop an amazing series of cracks like the "crOw's feet" about an old mans eyes. The man greeted the cracks with amaZement rapidly hecOm- ing disgust. Every time he looked at the car he lost his appetite and his good temper.
 The other day the car was taken to the paint shop. Its owner was fully prepared to hear that he had used the wrong kind of polish, that he had let the car stand out in the sun. that any thing and everything had spoiled the paint except that the paint itself was at fault.
 The painter looked the car over.
 eff you'll bring 1t in, I'll do it over," he said. "The varnish must have been had"
The Press., 1920-03-18
Lumber Cut of 1918.

The lumber cut of the United States in 1918 was 29,362, ,O2O,OO0 feet, as re- ported to the forest service up to June 15 by 14,753 mills. The com plete total cut is 31,S90, ,454,0O0 feet, based on the assumed operations or % ,546 mills. The computed cut in 1918 is II per cent smaller than the computed production in 1917.
 A comparison of the computed cut or several of the larger general produc- ing regions In 1918 with the figures for the preceding year shows a small CT output by approximately 20 per cent in the yellow-pine group of states, a decrease of 19 per cent in the North Carolina pine group and of 9 per cent in the Lake states. An increased cut of ? per cent is noted for Oregon and Washington.
The Press., 1920-03-18
WHERE ESKIMO IS SUPERIOR
Home Life Declared by Stcfansson to Be Practically interchangeable
 in the Extreme.

Vilhialmur Stefansson. in writing of his 13 months stay among the Els kimoS, tells of their great kindness to guest who could not pay for his keep, says Harper'S, stranger whose purpose among them they did not know, thus:
 "In an Eskimo home I have never. heard an unpleasant word between man and his wife. never seen child punished nor an old person treated in- considerably. The household affairs are carried on in an orderly way and the good behavior of the children is remarked by practically every traveller.
 "In many things we are the superi- ors of the Eskimo and in a few we are his interiors. The moral value of some of his superiority is small. He can make better garments against cold than our tailors and furriers; he can thrive in barren wastes where New Englander would starve.
 "But of some of his superiority the moral value is great. He has devel- Oped individual quality further than We, he is less selfish, more helpful to his fellows. kinder to his wife. gentlcr to his child. more reticent about the faults of his neighbor than any but the rareSt and best of our race
 "When I tried to express thanks for their kindness in my fragmentary ES- kimo, they were more surprised than pleased.
 "'Do, then, in the white mans land, some starve and Shiver while others cat much and are warmly clad?
 ''To that question I said No al though I knew l was lying. l was afraid the competitive system could not he explained to them satisfactor- ily; neither was I. being the poor est among them. very anxious to try juStifying it"
The Press., 1920-03-18
ptJ,- . UUh CE-i UncU rLAUS ABKOAD
Enblems Taken During the War of 1912 Are Safely Preserved
 in London

A recent walk through Chelsea brought me to several places of inter- est to Americans. Firstly, the old Roy al hospital built in the reign of King Charles H. the great hall of which the old pensioners and from whose walls a number of flags cap ured dur ing tho 1S12-1S15 war are suspended
 The colOrs hang sedately side by side with NapoleOnic eagles and other war trophies, and if it were not for the records it would be almost i'm
The Press., 1920-03-18

possible to discern their story. Among them are flags of the SiXty-eighth and Eighty-fifth regiments captured at Blnndensbcrg; the Kentucky regimen tai flag the Fourth regiment of United States infantry, taken at Detroit; the Second regiment of the Unit ed States infantry and another taken at Queens town Heights
 I wonder how many Americans know of their existence. It would ccr- tainly be a graceful act of the British government to return them to Amer ica. No doubt the American author ities have some similar trophies which London andmark
The Press., 1920-03-18

It was all over in two minutes. The mans faith in human nature jumped several hundred per cent. The sky was clear; the whole world was set in rosy hue.
 Here was man who didn't dodge responsibility, who tried no excuse, who backed his work with his word and made good his word.
 Isn't it pretty good policy?
The Press., 1920-03-18
INTERCHURCH MOVEMENT
 NAMES MASS. SECRETARY
Rev. George F. Harvey Begins State
 Work With Office in Boston

Boston, George F. Harvey, form erly assistant divisional secretary for New England in the Interchurch World Movement has been elected State Field Secretary for Massachu- setts In that Movement, according to announcement just made here. The appointment was made by a sub-com- mittee of the Massachusetts State Advisory Committee of which Rev. Dr. D. Brewer Eddy, Associate Secre- tary of the American Board of Com missioners for Foreign Missions of the COngresational church, was chair
The Press., 1920-03-18
On Life's Journey.

We should rather be lifc's good comrades than it's passionate lovers, neither easily offended, nor imagining evil, yet not taking it's affairs too lightly. Let us hold Life faithfully by the hand, loving it through fair and ill repute; as good travellers, grumbling little, praising much, and sharing sun and shadow and wayside innS.-Exchange
The Press., 1920-03-18

man, and the following were mem bers: Rev Dr. Isaac Ward, Pastor of the First Presbyterian church: Rev. w. E. Waterbury, Asst. State Sec retary Baptist Convention; Rev. John J. Walker, associate State secretary of the Congregational Movement; and Rev. J. R. Magee, Pastor of St. Marks M. E. church of BrooAine.
 His first undertaking a state sec retary, Is to set up plans in the state pastors conference, scheduled to take place March to 10 in the Park Street Congregational church, Boston. about the same time in every state in the Union.
The Press., 1920-03-18
Catarrh Cannot Be Cured

by LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as they Catarrh is a local disease, greatly influ- enced by constitutional conditions. HALL s CATARRH MEDICINE will cure catarrh It is tai n internally and acts through the Blood on the Mucous Surfaces of the system. HALLS CATAitETl MEDICINE is composed of some of the best tonics known, combined with some of the best blood purifiers. The perfect combination of the ingredients in HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE is what produces such won
 Drt r;'i < .ir. Testimonials free.
 F. J. C4.,..y 5 G.. Props, Toledo. O.
The Press., 1920-03-18
IlIuctratinq Progress.

The Chicago Tribune says: "lf man. a curious animal, had been deterred by fear of the unknown. we should still be lighting our fires by rubbing two pieces of wood together" AS it is, we have followed our curiosity. and have achieved matches. pieces of wood, with which we start our fires by rubbing not two. but twenty-five or thirty up and down the wall and over the stove. Sometimes there is gas in the stove, which igniteS from the match. and makes q fine fire.-kansaS City Star.
The Press., 1920-03-18
KILLS PAIN
 IN 5 MINUTES
Agony of Rheumatism and Gout, Neu' ral0ia, Lumbaoo, Chest Colds and Sore Throat Ended in Half the
 Time 1t Takes Other Remedies.

Anstarhe won't blister-it Is always ready for uss-it's grandmother's old kAshIonsd mustard plaster with other np-to-date pain killers added.
 The best and quickest remedy in the world for lameness, sore muscles, stiff neck. cramps In leg, earsche. backache, hsadache and toothache.
 Bsu's Mustarine-ask for It by name. Is made of real, honest, yellow mus tard-ast cheap substitutes. Use 1t freely it's great for chiibIains. too. and for frostsd feet Ask for and get Mustarine hlways In the yellow box.
The Press., 1920-03-18
The Inspired Compositor.

From q Divorce Report-She claims that marriage is nothing but de- fusion snd a snore.-Boston Tran script.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-12
VOLUNTCWN

Miss Dorilla Riel and Emery Dupont were married at St Thomas church on Monday morning by Rev. Ludovic Para dis Theodore Dupont, a cousin of the groom, and Clifford Riei, brother of the bride, were the witnesses.
 Miss Edna Herbert, daughter of ex- Postmaster Jonas L. Herbert, who is a student at the Norwich Art school, was a prize winner at the recent exhibition of the work of the students, being awarded the scholarship of the Museum of Fine Arts in Boston. also taking a prize in design. Miss Herberts work shown al the exhibition was noticeably fine and received much flattering comment, and local friends of Miss Herbert are tender ing congratulations on her success.
 [. The disputed right of way at the cor ner of the pike is still topic for discus sion. The selectnnen are trying to keer the road open, and so far have succeeded
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-12

ton were recent guests Of Mr and Mrs. Andrew F. Miller
 Mrs Nellie Erinsnade, the guest. of Mrs. James Martin Of Leisure Hour cot. tage, WAS called suddenly to New York on Tuesday by. the death of her sister.
 Coroner Franklin H. Brown and Mrs. Brown, with Mrs. E. V. Mann of Norwich. arrived Thursday at Redfern cottage for the summer.
 Mrs. E. w. Joi = of Mt Vernon, N. T., who has been spending some days with Miss Caroline B. Freeman, returned home Friday.
 Mrs. Fletcher Wilson and family of Brooklyn, N. T., joined Mir. Wilson here Friday and have taken the Lewis Church cottage on the Bluff, as their cottage, which is being made larger. was not ready for occupancy.
 If you live in Gales Ferry, cut this out and mail it to .TlH Plaut-Cadden con- pany, Norwich, Conn, together with your full name and full address You will re- ceive, absolutely free, book containing 100 of the, old-fashioned songs.-adv.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-12
 nretfN well

pretty well
 At the graduating exercises of the Cen ter sc,ioei held in Union h.H T1ssday evening tie program arranged by tle principal, A .ss A. tia,leI4, Mas ven D. terest.ns. eac.I number being well rem dcred by the pupils. E1s:,eci..iiy good vcs the rsnderMg by six girls of the song Dreaming Dreams of You. con,,osel t,y Jack McGoverI of Glasgo. and the piano solo Return of Spring. bs- Miss Gertrude Marion. The stage was effectively dec orated in the class coloTs. Nile green and white, with wild flowefs. birch branches. etc. making an artistic background for the graduating class of. five-three girls and two boys. Above the stage was sus- pended the class motto, Row. Not Drift. The graduates were Emma V. La Cha belle, Jeanette A. Lamoine, Mary A. Magrey, Erno Johnson and Paul E. John son.
 Mir. and Mrs. George A. Dawley were ! in Hopeville Monday evening and at tended the wedding of Mrs. Dawley's brother, Ezra James.
 The committee in charge of the Memo rial day exercises report receipts and ex- penditures as follows: Received iron, contributions 1906, expenses, music sge, | flags, etc. s1o.6o, automobile hire &. total ss4.so balance an hand s11.4o.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-12
ARINGTON

Rev. Mir Lane and family of Hartford have moved to the parsonage. MT. Lane began his work Sunday as pastor of the Congregational church.
 Next Sunday will be observed as Chill dren's day.
 Wednesday evening was Children's night at Wolf Den grange. The program furnished by the grange children follows: Piano solo, Jane Haines; recitation, A Naughty Cloud, Ruth Amidon; song, Dorothy Kenyon; military drill, nine boys; recitation, Warmers Address. Err win Rhoades English folk dance, pri- mary piano solo, Stanley Amidon; song, Ruth Gilbert; folk song, Pop Goes the Weasel, primary class. Ice cream and cake were served to 120. Dancing fol- lowed, music being furnished by Fred Ash and Leonard Watson, violins, who were accompanied by Mrs. Leonard Wat son.
 The private school closed Friday for the summer vacation. The Corners school vii close Monday Miss Elsie Wells of Boston is visiting her aunt, Mrs Seymour Peal. The Teachers association was enter tained Tuesday evening by Miss Ash
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-12
IN NORWICH FIFTY YEARS AGO

road will be completed before the end of the week, though not as soon as expect ed. The unfavorable weather having in terfered with laying of the track.
 Saturday, June Il, 1s7O-A poor little barefooted girl met with shocking ac- cident in the street yesterday by step- ping on a piece of glass. Two of her toes were so badly cut that they only hung by shred and on her arrival home her mother, a woman in indigent circum- stances, to save the expense of a physi- clans bill, wished to complete the oper- ation by amputating them with a pair of scissors, but the sufferer would not con sent and they were merely bandaged.
 The town road near the works of the Sterry Faucet Company is being widened on the average of feet. The rocks known as the Point are being blasted and the work Is rapidly going on. The time for the collection of taxes is past and all who have not settled will find the collector stony of heart
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-12
INcASYiLLE

T,ae rozr-.c1 Pea;.v csm7spy of Isroo,-:,n. <. F.. has bought the res:6snce of Truman Keys at lie river.
 .Eev. Esnry Puisy of Des Moinss, Ia, oa the way 10 r.sit his mother n Europe. is tae ru ,=. of Or. J J. pJnoiue.
 T..a Ch.larcn's tia. e-:ercsscs at The 7is,io.'st Episcopal e..urca will he held next Sunday ats o'clock The Epworth league meeting will be. omitted.
 Dr. Morton L. Fox and Charles Hope. accompanied by Fred ]. Hope of Mont vile and Automobile Commissioner George II. Bradford of Oakdale. notored to Voiuntown and Stonington Tuesday looking for fish and report great luck with fish, also some with snakes.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-12

music teacher.
 The graduation of the public schools of Pomfret was held Thursday evenlns at Pon1fret hall The schools closed at noon Thursday. Wednesday aiterroon the children were carried to Pomfret hall for a rehearsal
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-12

Dsnbury.-Fifty-f five operations were performed at the Danbury hospital during May and there were 10 births. The cost of maintaining the hospital for the month was $4,331.47.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-09-20
CZECHY l POD
S A K HAN
WOINA PRZEMYSLOWA
WE WLOSZECH ZBLIzA SIE
KU KONCOWI.

Rzym, 20. wrzesnia. - Ma pro-
pozycye Giolitti wlaSciciele ia,
bryk i robotnikow przysiali swo-
ich delegat6w do Rzymu celem
kontynuowania rokowan. Bedq
rozpatrywane tie punkty, w spra,
vie ktorych ME osiagnieto jesz-
cze porozumienia. w nastepuja--
cych sprawach zostaio osiagniete
juz porozumienie:
l. Dilemma plaza zostanie pod
wyzszona o 4 liry.
,. Coroczne tygodniowe waka-
eye ola robotnikow Z zatrzyma,
MEM pensyi. Do wakacyi tych
majq prawo ci robotnicy, kt6rzy
pracuja W danej iabryce ME mniej
jak y miesiecy.
3. Jezeli robotnik zostanie IL
wolniony pc 5 latach piracy, Po-
winien otrzymaG "a kazdy rok
pelna dwutygodniowq pensye.
+. 10 procent udzielonej pod
wyzki Jest uwazane jake dodatek
drozyzniany i bedzie on odpo-,
wiednio zmniejszony, gdy zycie
stanie sic tahsze.
Sprawy, co do kt6rych ME O.
siagnieto porozumienia:
/. Wyplacenie pensyi "a czas
strajku.
,. Przyjecie tych r~obotnik0w
ktorzy dopuScili sic gwaSt6w W
stosunku do swoich wiaScicielj
oraz poczynili szkody W fabry-
kach.
3. OkreSlenie daty Cd kiedy ma
bye wyplacona podwyzka.
Panuje tn ogolne przekonanie
re porozumienie i zgoda nastap:
wkrotce.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-09-20
{ XIR r A!
HORDY BOLSZEWICKIE
WYPARTE re WSCHODNIEJ
GALICYI.

Warszawa, 20. w~rzeSnia. (Pra-
sa Zjednoczona). - Wojska pol
skie posunely sic wzdiuz cafego
frontu pofudniowego i wypar'y
hordy bolszewickie z granic Cali
cyl Wschodniej.
Oficyalny komunikat sztabu
polskiego brzni nastepuj2co:
Oddzialy nssze wyrariy ME-
przyjaciela poza stryre i z'a'nasy
zupelnie jcgo op6r.
,Po zajeciu Z}oczowa, Biafej,
Kamienia, Oleszka, oraz zajecia
Styru i Stochodu oddzialy nasze
zblizaja sic do Seretu.
,,Poscig wojsk naszych "a ME-
przyjaciclem trivia W dalszyn cia-
gu. w rejonie Kobrynia nieprzy--
iaciel atakowai uparcic, lecz bez
skutku.
Zauwazono, re Litwini wzmac-
niaja swojc silly, co dowodzi, &c
deklaracyom pokojowynl brak
szczerosci.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-09-20
NIEMA PRE-
CIWKO ZLODZIEIOM.

Kiedy ubieglego roku z}odzleje
okradli skiad futer firmy Rap
paport Brothers., mieszczacy sic
PREY Az West 63-ciej ul., zarzsd-
ca skladu Morris Rappaport "a
kupii kilka nowych zamkow, o.
kratowaf wszystkie okna, zapro--
wadzi} dzwonki alarmujace i Pc
why byI, IL wiecej zlodzieje do
skladu sic ME dostana. Otoz, jak
sic okazalo wczoraj - wszystkle
zabczpieczenia by}y niedostatecz-
ne - DO ziodzieje w~ykradli tam
futer wartoSci przeszio $4,000,
pozostawiaj2c zamki i okratowa-
MIA ME tkniete. Rabusie przelama
Ii dach i sufit i ME molestowani
przez nikogo, brali co sic da}o. Wi
dac z powyzszego, re ziodzicje
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-09-20
CHICAGO MA SIZE MA
BACZNOSCI.

Cd czasu wybucfu eksplozyi w
Nowym Yorku chicagoSki dy--
strykt gicidowy jest stale ! pilnie
strzezony przez policye. Szef po--
licyi Clarity przeznaczy} wczoraj
kilka wieccj oddziai6w dctckty
wow ma ulice La Sale, gdzie znal
drjc sic chicagoskie centrum ii
nansowc. Dystrykt ten bedzlc
strzczony prawdopodobnie je--
szcze przez dluzszy GAS, zanim
ME zostanie wykryte zr0d}o
sprzcsiezenia, kt6re chca urzqdzic
przewr6t w ca}ym krajr,. Skarbiec
oraz f~ederalny bank rczerwowy
strzezony jest przcz agentdw fc--
deralnych.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-09-20
byli sprytniejsi mad wszystkie wy
mysly Rappaporta.
FITZPATRICK PONOWNIE
oBRANY PREZESEM FEDE-
RACYI PIRACY.

Ma wczorajszej konferencyl
Chicagoskiej Federacyi Piracy, 20
stall ponownie obrany -przez a
klamacye - prezescm tel organl
zacyi Jan Fitzpatrick. Procz lltz
patricia ma inne urzedy zostali o.
brani nastepujqcy: Wice-preze-
sem Oskar F. Nelson, sekreta
rem T. N. Nichols, sekretarzem
finansowym F. G. Hopp, skarbni
kicm T. +. Kennedy. Delegatami
do Stanowej F~ederacyi Piracy 10
stall obrani nastepujacy: B. +.
Ferris. a.. Johnson, i &. +. Parker
Delegation do Amerykahskicj Fe-
deracyi Piracy zostaf obrany {. NJ
Madsen.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-09-20
T%sISgTamy%z agTaniczDe,
DokonczerIe ar >.r LEI

pomiedzy Dnieprem ! Marianpo--
lem, Przechodzacej przez Ore
chow.
Sewastopol, 20. wrzesnia. -
Ma poludniu Rosy operuje mase
oddziafow antybolszewickich ME
zaleznie Cd Wrangla.
Gen. Machine przyiaczyi sic do
Wrangla i re 10000 partyzantow
operuje pomiedzy Aleksandrow-
wen i Ekaterynoslawem. Okofo
10000 wojska pod dowodztwem
gen. Paklenki trzyma Odesse O.
raz kilka innyCh miaSt mad Dnie-
prem. Procz tego walczq przeciw
bolszewikom oddziaiy gen. TIL
tiuniuka, Omelczenki i WoiyTrca,
ktore terroryzuja bolszewikow ma
pofnoc Cd Zytomierza, pomiedzy
Kijowen / koroScieniem. Zmeryn
ka, Berdyczow ! Proskurow zaje-
tie So przez handy bolszewickie,
ktore ME maja zadnego kontaktu
z Moskwa.
Wszystkie oddziaiy antybolsze
wickie gen. Wrangel stara sic
skonsolidowac w jednQ armie.
Wojska gen. Wrangla ewakuo-
wafy Kuban i k]oncentruja sic w
Taurydzie celem ataku ma bolsze-
wikow ma Ukraine.
BOLSZEWICY ROZsTRZE-
LALI 100
Londyn, 20. wrzeSnia. - Zbie-
gowie, ktorzy ~przybyli tutaj z
Helsingforsu, opowiadaja, re
w{adze bolszewickie r~ozstrzelali
w Petersburgu 100 marynarzy,
ktorzy sprzeciwiali sic mobiliza-
cyi.