davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-25
OKLAHOMA PLANS MOVE
TO AID YOUNG AMERICANS
City uf Shawnee Puts Up $4,000
rs Prize for Best Showing In
State of idolcSccnt Conditions.
ny DIR. William A. McKElyEn.

m DIR. WILLIAM A. McI<EEVER.
Early next autumn the virilc young
State OF oklahoma will begin to
feature a campaign in the interest
Of better boys and girls II is en-
pectcG that many OF tho cities rang
Ing from lo.coo TO 5o.o00 population
largo and prctcntious scale.
1.-THE city of Shawnee Will make the
Challenge and VIII put up sum OF
Sg.S"n aS a prize 10 he awarded to
The city Of it's class which Will score
The highest on points at the end OF
ii trial period OF one year or more.
The writer OF these lines will have
general direction of the campaign.
month of September with 4 corps OF
speakers and Juvenile workers.
y. With the able assistance Of local
talent this little city will bc dressed
t'Irc taken and to being scored as tho
working model for the other cities
OF the State. II must shine morally.
CN!cally, sanitar.!y. cducationally
:tnd spiritually as charming place
81 which to rear a family and TO
hiring IL. new generation Of the
young
Following The clcan-up. the scor-
inr OF Shawnee. the plan of cam
paiSn and the formal challenge q"
the other cities viii hc issued in
age and *urpass. II IL they can by
the end of Il period TO nc announced
later.
Then the contest will begin a&-
;.ui faculties. wpmcu'S clubs. public
school officials. child welfare societies
into sarvic. as speakers and demon
stratorS 70 assist tho various cities
IN their local effort to outShinc the
others in the final scoring.
fte 1s.. r
This kind conductcd in the state OF
Kansas. ciChty-four cities all told
Joined The. movement. and. a; the
household gossip in practically every
community OF the entire Common
wealth. The GuickcninE of the civic
young was very marked. The
awakening Of the war, IN reference
10 humhh welfare IN general. mas
,nads The entire country more open.
movement rs is here outlined
FOLLOWING are tho main moin;s i'm
ih". proposed score card: The sub.
each. VIII h. given IN due time:
|. Opportunities FOR play and
wholesome amusement.
., Educational methods and equip
:. .Nf,cr-scbool direction of the
Public health measures and sani-
5 Social direction and regulated
anus e-ueNi OF ndul.SCents.
jaysr.is 't.ia!nc in thrift and
!. S.4,as thld-cos,erins clubs
= as AID hesi,h o: industrial
-e> S44ay ecaoo. and other
,--,- -c.-, $ a1ectiug the
m4a,r, pan'y IS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-25

aud render him morbidly. irritable.
reliability Of temper is II fatri.i con
slant manifestation. especially az me
Victim sooner or later becomes aware
that his Judgment ~ not as sound az
II once Was. that self-control is ics-
sened. and that responsibilities weigh
more heavily upon him than OF yorc
More Or less persistent headache
liz n common symptom IN the early
stnges OF artcriosclerosis, The pa
tieht awakos with II and during the
dny II increases in intensity. Mental
effort. alcohol. tobacco and excitement
aggravatc II.
Thcre Is almos, always more or less
mental depression sleep IL disturbed
though actual Insomnia is uncommon.
Sleep Ia less sound aud refreshing
than 1t ought ~ be. ana Is peculiarly
sensitive to dic;c;ic irregularities.
Gidiness. when it recurs daily. Isl
quite characteristic OF beginning ns-
terlosclcrusis The vertigo may be
e eau, By mere change Of position ,,,i
ana may not amount at first TO more
than feeling that things tend TO
swim" before the eyes. while at the
same time there is singing in the
ears.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-25
wit md uumor In Dfhir.

a writer on this aome what unusual
topic says: There is Wit and humor
OF the first quality IN tho Bible" and
TO prove II. he continues:
Job. In his thirteenth chapter. Is
telling hoE he sco:ncd the low-livcd
follows who pretend to look down on
him In his adversely. They are fools.
Thoy belong tc tho long cared fra
tornity. Anybody with loss wit might
cOmesout bluntly and call them asses.
hut job nuts Il nor" leftiy txxX. -:
Among tho bushes they braycd: un
der the nettlcs they were gathered to-
Ecther? II that is not wit. there Is
no such thing ms wit. And yet the
commentators don, and won't see IT,
Take another inStancc--Elijah IL
ridicule Of the prophets OF Banl The?
them out of n very awkward predica
mcnt. And while they are Il; 1t the
prophet shows them M in "A way tina
must have inadr tie people rOAr with
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-25

dency Of the General Federation OF
Wom"n's Clubs n the biennial con-
venticn in Dcs Muincs. June lI-2a
Mrs II, t.. Parker. Of Newport
News. president of the Virginia Fed
Grafton OF Womcns Clubs declares
that MISS Bacon is an excellent
executive. woman o. wide cNpcri-
cncc IN club work. highly cultured.
possessed OF unusual innate dignity
;ind noise. She won recognition in
official Washington by her splendid
movement. Miss Bacon served
Cross division chairmcn in MaSsa-
rhuse;ts. and AS directing national
chairman OF thrift for the activities
in a number of cities. As national
chairman Of thrift for the General
Federation Of Womcns Clubs Sr. is
working with the leaders OF the
movement in Washington and has
made her department telling force
in the general federation.
Tn" Virginia federation officers arc
as follows:
Mrs u.ary Z. Parker. Newport %ews.
Mrs John = Vines. Roanoke Hrs; vice.
president.
o,,; Mrs John = Richardson. GAYLORD. see
Mrs Howard Z. G!lincr. Puls Ski third
vice ur' sidrnt.
Mrs. John I.ylc EacHr Danvill. rcn-
c:4i Federation SECRETARY
Miss Helen Norris Cummings AleAan-
Mrs X. r kerlin. Lexington. recording
Mrs Russell + Harriet. Scwpor, Sews.
Mrs Lewis Il; Wills. ORANGE. treasurer.
Mrs. Ai"NUnde. g. Russell. ulc., ell.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-25

laughter: The stin. Anticipated style
OF our Eng fish Bible tames down his
sallies. Take them in modern phrase
These uunck prophets have worked
themselves into perfect desperation.
and arc caprring about an the altar
as though they had the ST. Vltus'
dance. The scene q Kings xyiii &c.
20 wakes up all OF Elijnh's sense
OF The ridiculous. shout louder: He
Perhaps he IL chatting with some :
body. or If off on hunt, or gone
TRAVELLING. Or maybe he Ia taking n
nan shout away Wake him up"
Imagine the ,iiscomforture or thc
priests o, Bual at such witty and sar-
castle comments upon their perform
unccS - 80 So
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-25
DOCTORS PRESCRIBE FRESH
AIR FOR MANY AILMENTS
But Small Number of People Know Fresh Air Whel
They See 1t or Realize to What 1t Owes
It's Tonic Qualities

Fresh air is moderately moist air
Either very dry or very humid air is
harmful
Fresh air Is variable air. Slight
changes III temperature and humidity
are stimulating and wholesome for
the body.
These four qualities are always
found TO the best advantage in out
door air. and IL is for this reason
that sleeping. work Ing and living out
Of doors Is one OF the best ways OF
keeping the body tit, vigorous and
efficient.
When YOU must bc indoors don't
forget your good friend. the Their
nomctor. The best thing that ever
Unopened for the health OF the school
children of New York was II rccula-
tion requiring the placing OF Their
nomctcr on ;hr front OF every teach
er's desk. with a heavy red line OPP
poSitc GS degrees y thermometer Of
this Kind in every livinr-roon and
work place, w:;h somebody Watching
II Ia turn OF heat or open windows
as soon as the temperature passes is
degrees. would cut In half the mum
her OF colds and other nose and
throat diseases from which Americans
suffer ms result Of overhcat.nE
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-25
Printed I;ntIrcly In uh,r.

The most amusing AMI remarkable.
newspaper ever printed, was the Muse
ii'storiruc or I}hyminE Gazette or
Jacques Loret. which for fifteen years.
from 1850 TO 1865. was issued weekly
In Paris.
CONSISTED OF 900 verses summar-
iIlng the weeks news in rhyme. and
treated OF every class Of subjects.
grave and gay. Lorct ran about the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-25
WOMEN BEAT OLD "HT COST
They use Diamond Dyes" and Add Years Of Wear
to Old, Faded Garments-Realy Fun

everything can he made new and good
Dyes"
The Direction Book in package
gives simple directions how to dia-
monh-dyc over any color. TO ma tell
material have druggist show you
diamond Dye" Color Card.-Adv
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-25

city his fasd prolonged
ourn@IisG unique
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-25

It's easy to diamOnd-dyc your old
IA rments new. rich. fadclcss color.
no matter II they be wool or silk:
linen, cotton or mixSd goods.
House dresses. gingliams. aprons.
blousrs. skirts. silks. stockings.
awcntcrs. children's conts. drnpcrics--
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-25

Struggling Ia hring his mind TO cope
with ahtruSe subjects. hu; fai;in:
altogether 10 &c; beyond concrete
facts. II sinrNr,lN hunn ,nni :nis l. :,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-25
PROF. &. T.. 4. wINSbOW.

Every one knows that fresh mir is
one of the best medicines and. in
cidcntally. one Of the cheapest. More
and more doctors are prescribing the
fresh air cure" for nj! sorts of dis
cases. Yet not all pcopl, know fresh
air when they see it or realize to
what ii owes its tonic qualities. Here
are the principal signs by which you
may know fresh air"
Fresh air is cool air. Air that is
above 6S degrees l'arenhcit is always
harmful. except for very old people
Whenever ifc indoor temperature
rises above this point the circulation
is upset, one tends to become DUH
lanEu.d and inefficient, and the deli
cate membranes OF the nose and
throa; are injured 50 as TO cause u
great liability 10 colds and other res
pirlto-y diseases.
Fresh air is moving air. still air
blankets tn. body and produces a
dcadcninE. numhing effect. Air N
gentle motion stimulates the skin.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-25
rro,r, n Demons,rn,or.

Charlie dear. VIVA: is "a mononolv"''
She asked "a she rested Suhmi:2sivc!y
in his arms.
Nell" gcpliGd Charlie. maufullI
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1920-05-03
BOSTON AND BROOKLYN
BATTLE &c INNINGS;
DARKNESS ENDS GAME

BOSTON, May 3.-The Boston
Braves and the Brooklyn Dodgers OF
the National League battled twenty
six innings to a tie Saturday after
noon, darkness stopping the game
with the score ! to |.
Galore for Brooklyn and 0eschger
FOR Boston, pitched through the entire
game.
Only one other game in the his
tory of organized baseball has gone
this length. On May 31,1901, Deca-
tur and Bloomington in the ThreeI
League played twenty six innings
The former won, 2 to l Philade-
phia beat Boston in the American
League, A to- l in "A innings, Sept. /
1906. Sacramento and Portland
fought 24-inning game in the Paclf
ic Coast League, Sept 10, 1911, score
/ to
The longest previous game of the
National League was played August
% 1917. when Brooklyn beat Pitts
burgh to s.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1920-05-03
NOME HARBOR WILL
HAVE $115,oo0 THIS
Nrnp onNc rhCInCC 70

The Alaska Bureau of the Seattle
Chamber of Commerce is advised by
Lieut. Col. j. A. Woodruff of the
U. S. Engineers that there, will be
available for :. the improvement of
Nome hai@Jor his summer aproxi-
mately $115,000,A which will construct
the west jetty and complete the
dredging of the inner harbor The
Engineering Department is prepared
to push this work with all possible
speed. Engineer f. L. Carpenter
will leave for Nome on the first
boat. This improvement will afford
a safe landing place for small craft at
all times during the open season.
Nome is ouly $40 miles from Siberia
and her merchants are alive to the
golden opportunity for trade with
Vladivostok, from which they were
excluded prior to the war.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1920-05-03
THE DARK STAR"
AT COLISEUM PLEASES
LARGE AUDIENCE

The perturbation of Robert w
Chambers THE Dark Star" at the
Coliseum pleased large audience
last night.
Marion Davies in the stellar role
makes this feature one of filmdom' 5
best screenings. This show is well
balanced-all the excitement ism;
reels and something to make youl
blood Jingle in each reel. The steam
er scenes are staged as are all
other scenes. The raid on the Cafe
La Bungare is a fine piece of scene
acting. To see it is to marvel at
the progress that is being made
in furnishing entertainment through
motion pictures.
A weekly of interesting new;
events and a trip through Australia
were also shown. This special fea-
ture will be repeated for the last
time tonight at the Coliseum.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1920-05-03
PRINCESS MARY DEPARTS
EARLY THIS MORNING

The Princess Mary arrived at thi!
port before one O'Clock Sunday morn
ing with the following passengers
Mrs. c. Smith, A. w Shiels, Mrs
John Mills and two children, Mrs
NJ Crawford. Miss E. A. Price and
A. J. Overton.
After having made the round trii
to Skagway, the boat left here a.
Z O'Clock this morning. The paSSen
gers out of Juneau We're: Mr.. and
Mrs. c. X. White and child, Mrs
W. d. Chace. w Dornan, Mr.. and
Mrs John Hood Miss Peggy Hood
Miss Alice Hood, H. p. Hood, Miss
Estella Anderson, A. A. Humfrey
Axe,l Nelson, f. c. Williams, w. G
Sumner, Mrs. X j. Beach and David
Graham. : 81
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1920-05-03
ss...s
SUPERIOR COURT AFFlRMs
&. VANDERVEER'S CONVICTION
APPEALS TO HIGHER COURT

, VANCOUVER, Wash, May 3.-The
Superior Court of Clarke County has
upheld the decision of the Justice
Court last winter in the case OF
George F. Vanderveer, the attorney
for the |. w. W. prisoners at Cen
tralia, who was found guilty of hold
ing unauthorized conversations with
his clients in Jail. Vanderveer APP
pealed from the decision of the JUS
tice of the Peace and he has now
lost his appeal. He has now appealed
to the Supreme Court
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1920-05-03
"GlNGER" is TITLE OF
NEW WORLD PICTURE WHICH
LIVES UP TO ITS NAME

Speed, pep and punch-you1l FIND
all these in Ginger" the new
World picture which is scheduled
for Tuesday night at the Palace thea
tire.
Violet Palmer plays the leading
role, that of Ginger" from which the
picture takes its name. Griffith
Hughes and Paul Everson are also
co-starred with Miss Palmer and
a number of other film favorites are
also seen in the important parts.
Ginger" tells the story of girl
who starts life as thief, owing
to the fact that she has been
brought up in the wrong environ
ment and has been trained to be
a thief by her father who is himself
a crook. While in the act of rob
bling a house, both Ginger and her
sent to the penitentiary while Gin.
GER is adopted by the judge before
whom she is taken to be sentenced
When Ginger" grows up. two men
fight over her. They are Bob Traw
bridge, son of the judge, who has
adopted her. and Tim, who was her
companion and champion in her
childhood days. Ginger stops the
fight before it has gone very far, but
the enmity between the two men
continues until supreme event
brings back all their old time friend
ship for each other This event,
too, by the way, reveals to Ginger"
the man she really loves.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1920-05-03
PITTSBURGH SHOWS
GAIN OF 10 PER CENT;
HOQUlAM GAINS Fl PER CENT

WASHINGTON, May 3,-The Cen
sus Bureau announces the following
population statistics:
Pittsburgh, Pa. 5SS,193; an in
crease of 10 per cent
Hoquiam, Wash $685.; an increase
Of 81 per cent
Long Beach, Cal, 55,593; an in
crease of PIP per cent
Pomona, Cal, 21,7l9; an increase
of 32 percent
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1920-05-03
ISIS HOPKINS" PACKED
The PALACE LAST NIGHT

That isis Hopkins" lived fully VI
to its advance notices is the verdict
of those who packed the Palace
theatre last night. 1t is just cram
full of fun from beginning to end
Mabel Normand was never better
than in this great comedy.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1920-05-03
JACKSON AND NICHOLSON
LEAD MAJOR LEAGUES

CHICAGO, May 3.-Joe Jackson. of
the Chicago. White Sox, is now lead
ing American League baters with an
average Of .4S3. Nicholson of the
Pittsburgh Pirates, is at the top of
the National League batters with
an average of 600.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1920-05-03

We do not know much. But we
do know that the way they are gonna
dress this Summer. fellow w-uld
have to have an awful nerve to tell a
girl that he would like to sec moro
of her
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1920-05-03
WASHINGTON TRACK
TEAM DEFEATS STATE
COLLEGE IN MEET

SEATTLE, May 3.-The University
of Washington track team won the
dual meet with the Washington State
College Saturday afternoon with Il
total of II points to "a.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1920-05-03

Smiling Bill' Parsons was also
shown in one of his best productions,
Have Another"
Both of these features will be
shown again tonight for the last time
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1920-05-03
SATURDAYS SCORES
National League

At MISUNDERSTANDING 7, Pitts
At Sqisn !. LI oai. -, chicago
4. e ~
At Philadelphia - Philadelphia 8,
New York 2. rA i.
At Boston-Boston I, Brooklyn a.
(Twenty-siX innings)
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1920-05-03
Pacific Coast League

At Seattle--Los Angeles s, Seattle
a.
At Portland San Francisco 5, Port
land a.
At Oakland Oakland 10, Sacrament
to o.
Al Los Angeles Salt Lake 6, Yer
J.. non 2.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1920-05-03
TUESDAYS ATTRACTIONS

SEUM-Mabel Normand in
Mickey"
PALACE-""Ginger" featuring Violet
Palmer, Griffith Hughes and Paul
Everton.
cramped into one reel leaving the
rest uninteresting. There are seven
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1920-05-03
American League

TIT Detroit Hcleyeland 9, Detroit 3
AT Washington - Philadelphia 8
Washington 4
At St Louis-Chicago 8, St Louis
s. T.
At New York-New York 6, Boston
O.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1920-05-03

FOR RENT - Broom furnished
house with bath. Apply S25 18th.
Street
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1920-05-03

Official Tennis Balls and Tennis
Racquets at Young's adv.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1920-05-03

Henry Berry, dealer in Curios !;
speciality, Ivory Beads. 1855 Front
street Adv.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1920-05-03
PRINCETON EIGHT WINS
HENLEY REGATTA WITH
HARVARD CREW SECOND

CAMBRIDGE, England, May d
In the great annual Henley regatta,
held here Saturday afternoon, the
Princeton eigh cared crew won first
piece. Harvard came in second and
and the University of Pennsylvania
Oar prices are the most reason
eble In town. Alaska Grill adv.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1920-05-03
ATTRACTIONS TONIGHT

COLISEUM-"The Dark Star" fea.
turing Marion Davies.
PALACE-Mabel Normand in isis
Hopkins"
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1920-05-03
American League

At New York New, York Z, Bos-
ton |.
At st. Louis-Chicago Z, ST, Louis
g.
At Washington = W dshing'ton 5,
Philadelphia 4.
AT ne,roit 1884, Cleveland ), Detroit
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1920-05-03
YESTERDAYS, GAMES
National League

At Chicago 5, st, Louis 4
At Brooklyn PhilaGelphiI
Brooklyn 3. 49, .s... =.
At Cincinnati Pittsburgh 3, Gin
cinnati o. Il
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1920-05-03

r8oi';o Coast League y
=. &eattie-I-os Angeles 6, Seattle
At Los Angeles - Vernon 8, Salt
Lake 3; Salt Lake 5, Vernon
g.
At Oakland Oakland 6, Sacramento
l; Oakland 10, Sacramento 2.
At Portland san Francisco II,
Portland /
STANDING OF THE CLUBS
National League
r q, Won, Lost Pct.
Cincinnati ............ 9 .89S
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-26
Population Figures
By s,socIatsd Press

Washington, August 25.--state ot Georgia (reyised), 2.s9s,9OO. Previously announced as 2Ss3.sOi
 Population of southern places an' nouuced include;
 Port Tampa, Fla. 1,0S0; Plant City Fla, 3.I29; Darien. Ga. S23; Troy. W C, log: Mount Gilead. N. C., 975.
 Galveston, Tex 44,255; increase 7,27l. or 19.7 per cent
 Eastiand. Tex, 9,G6s; increase. s.S1A or s95.7 per cent
 Newberne. N. ., l0o0S; increase. A or o.4 per cent.
 Madison. Ga, 2.3tS
 Louisiana places feanerette. 9,5la .coushatta 969; Baldwin. 9ei: Berwick 1.s9i Franklin. 3.504. Patterson. 2.5ssi Amite, 1854; Hammond. s.s55; Inde. pendence, l.o32; Kentwood. s.o5st Ponchatoule. 955: Port Alle.i. 92o
 Virginia places: Luray, l.3s1; Shen, andoah, 1895. Woodstock. 1.5SO. Front Royal l,404.
 Florida places: Cocoanut Grove 1896; Homestead, 1.30T.
 The population Of Richmond. Va. the only remaining city with a population of 100000 or more in 1910. to be ans nounced. will be given out by the cens sus bureau tomorrow at i0:30 a. m.
 The population of vickshurg Misss will be announced tomorrow Y to:st
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-26
J. 5. ASKS POLAND ID ANNOUNCE HER
 PLANS ID WORLD
Hope Expressed That Poles Will Announce Intention To Abstain From
 Aggression
Rv A.,onlatsd Prs.


 Washington, August z5.-Poland has been formally requested by the United States government to issue to the world a declaration of her intention to abstain from any territorial aggres- sion against Russia.
 Formal announcement that a com munication embodying such request had been forwarded to the Warsaw government was made today by the state department in the following statement:
 Tt was admitted at the state depart ment today that a communication had been sent to the Polish government on August 21, expressing the hope that the Polish government would find it agreeable to issue declaration of her intention to abstain from any terri torial aggression against Russia and stating it's purpose to remain within the boundaries indicated by the peace conference pending an agreement as to it's eastern frontier"
 That representations of some sort had been made to Poland regarding the continuation of her counter-stroke against the soviet forces beyond her natural frontiers was made known by officials early in the week. At that time however. officials declined to say whether formal communication had been dispatched