davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-21
Authorize Repatriation
 Of German War Prisoners
QUESTION OF DISPOSAL OF ENEMY WARSHIPS
 TAKEN UP AND RELOCATION DECIDED

The question of increasing the al- lowance for the intera1lied commis- sion of control in Germany was con sidered, but a decision was postpon- ed. It was decided to send instruc- tioIls to the interallied military com mission in Budapest concerning it's functions. The Saar Delimination commission was authorized to func- ton during;-tie temporary absence of one of its members.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-21

Paris, Feb. z1-The reparation of the German war prisoners now in Si- Iberia was authorized by the council of anrbassa dors at it's session today. The action of the council provided that the reparation be by way of the Tar East.
 The question of the disposal of various enemy warships was taken up and their aHocatton decided upon.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-21
SIXTEEN WILL
 CLAIM DAMAGES
 FOR NEGLIGENCE

Failure of the city of Bridgeport to enforce it's ordinance to keep the side walks free of snow and ice will cost the government a considerable sum of money this year. The 18th notice to claim damages for negligence was re- ceived by the city clerk today from Lavery and Finkelstone, attorneys for Rose Lanese, who sustained a broken wrist and fingers when she slipped and fell at the corner of Tom Thumb and Main streets on Feb. IS.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-21
GEDDES IS NOT AWARE DECISION
 HAS BEEN MADE

London, Feb. 21-Sir Auckland Geddes, Minister of National Service and Reconstruction, who is reported to have been offered the ambassador ship to the United States in success sion to Viscount Grey, informed The Associated Press today that he was mot aware of the government having arrived at any decision regarding the naming of am ambassador to Wash ington.''
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-21
PRoTITCH FORMS CABINET.

Paris, Feb. 21-Stoyan Protftch, former premier of Jugo Slavia, has formed a cabinet to replace that led by Liouba Davidovitch, which resign ed late last week. M. Trumbitch will he retained as foreign minister, ac- cording to a Belgrade dispatch re- ceived here.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-21
MISSION POSTPONED.

The proposed Mission at St. Angus tines church which was to start to- morrow has been postponed indef1n- ttely on account of the illness of the missionary fathers.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-21
THE WEATHER.

New Haven, Feb. 21-Increas- ing cloudiness, probably follow ed by rain late tonight and Sum- day; warner.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-21

London. Feb. 21-A news agency dispatch from Madrid reports that King Alfonso has accepted the Cabi- nets resignation. IL adds, however that eenaral opinion favors the main tenance in power of the retiring Cabi net
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-21
The Weather

Bridgeport and vicjndty- Increasing cloudiness, proba- bly followed by rain late to- night and Sunday; warmer.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-21

 OF MINISTERS
 ARE ACCEPTED

Madrid, Feb. 21-The Spanish min- istry resigned today. The resignation was due to the inability of the Cabi- net to obtain sufficient support in Parliament to pass appropriations and increase the railroad rates.
 King Alfonso has called the Par liamentary leaders into consultation
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-11-13
DELEGATES DEPART THIS AF-
TERNOON FOR HOMES AFTER
INTER-COUNTY CONFERENCE
IN OTTAWA.

The two day home bureau confer
ence came to a close this afternoon
following an open forum. In all about
100 members of the organization
from La Sale. McHenry, Livingston
Kane ana Kankakee counties. The
session was a wonderful success, in
spite of the fact that the extremely
cold weather cut the attendance sew
eral hundred. The meeting was the
first intercOunty conference OF nome
bureau organizations ever held in
Northern Illinois
No effort was made to organize the
gathering as unit but the session
will he held each year composed Of
the organized counties in the district
Preceding the open forum this af-
tern0On. when everyone in attend
ance was given an opportunity to eX-
press their views on home bureau
work a very fine address was given
by Miss Harriet Phillips OF the Uni
versity OF Illinois, on Boys and
Girls Club Work Miss philips urr
ed that clubs, to teach girls domestic
science and housekeeping methods
and boys agriculture be formed in
every community in the district,
This morning Miss Marjorie Sims
gave a very good lecture on the prop
er way business meeting should be
conducted, and Miss Rose Breen OF
the agricultural office at Springfield
spoke on office organization and or
ganizatjOn office work
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-11-13
HIGH SCHOOL STOCK
EXPERTS TO COMPETE

The second annual state high
school stock Judging contest will be
held on Nov. II and IS at the Uni
versity OF Illinois. approximately
fifty teams of four members each Sc
lected from the nigh school teams
OF the state will compete for the
state championship.
The contest will consist OF tn"
Judging OF six rings OF animals, four
animals in each, including two rings
OF draft horses, two rings of beef cat
tie and two rings Of swine.
The contest will be staged in the
livestock pavilion of the college OF
agriculture of the university, Last
year it was held at the Illinois state
fair at Springfield, nut this year, be
cause Of the lack of suit able facllt
ties, it was transferred to the uni
versity The members Of the anima
huShandry department Of the uniYcr
Sity viii otliciate as judges III the s"
lection of the winners and viii con
duct the contest in general
The state championship team vii
represent Illinois in the national non
collegiate Judging contest TO be hel,
Nov. 26 AT the International LivestOyi
Exposition in Chicago. The cOmpo
titiou will be among the wiunin!
teams OF Fifteen or twenty states il
Wich similar contests have beet
held.
The contestants will be picked iron
the high school students taking az
ricul,ural work as provided for il
the Smlh-tiughes bin.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-11-13
OPEN FORUM ENDS TWO DAY MEETING
Of HOME BUREAUS OF FIVE COUNTIES

Miss katherine Vanaken spoke on
the relationship OF home bureau 10
the organization.
This afternoon a conference OF the
secretaries OF the organization was
conducted by Miss Breen III the or
ganization rooms on the fourth hoor
OF the court house,
At the morning session a very i'll
teresting ftalk on the relations OF
goat milk to health was given by Mr.
Brown of Chicago,
Hold Reception.
The visiting ladies gathered at the
First BGptist church last might FOR a
reception ana informal social Tho
affair proved to be Of hilarious good
time nature ana during the evening
the guests thoroughly enjoyed them
seiI,s. Cary santh- mums and Snap
dragons combined With pumpkin. ant
fruits OF all kinds We're used as decor
atiOns. The guests We're met al the
door BY members OF the social cuul-
mittee as they entered and intr, Il iced.
The early part of the evening Wra
given over to a program OF stunts
put on under the direction Of Miss
Laura Euatis Ever, guest VAS COM
PEELED to participate in some kind Of
a stunt Aiier this games and guess
ing contests were INDUCED in.
At the close Of the evening Mrs.
George Fisher sang two very heautiiHl
solos, Miss Letia Touey gave a read
ing and Mrs. Jennie Capaol sang a
solo. Refreshments consisting of
French pastry and brick ice cream
were serycG.
The convention arrangement com
mittec, who were IN charge Of the
evening consisted of Mesdames w.
W Watts Margaret Noncky, Frank
Sinnott. John w Sutton and Everest
Iodgson OF Ottawa, tt T, Marshall OF
Serena, Roy Shaver Of Marsoiil"t.
George Reynolds cf Utica and Alice
iIoSterman of KangIey
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-11-13
To HERALD OTTAWA
IN ALL QUARTERS
Of THE UNIVERSE.
LETTERS ADVERTISING CITY
WILL BE SENT OUT BY CHAM,
eER OF COMMERCE - MANY
VOTES CAST AT ELECTION
NOW IN PROGRESS.

In a short time all letters sent out
/ by business and professional men
! throughout this city Will bear a sl0,
gan designed to proclaim to the world
cells in According to new plans now
laid out by the Ottawa Chamber Of
Commerce. this slogan will be chang
ed each week and Is to be typewriter
and in quotation marks at the bottom
Of each letter sent out Of the com.
munitv The plan was hatched when
several citizens came into the office
OF the chamber last evening to dcpOS
il their ballots in the ballot box.
Discussion such as usually arise
when publc-spirited citizens assem-
bic were rife at the time and it was
then suggested that such plan
would he very Instrumental in adyer-
tising aGd boosting Ottawa. II was fur
ther suggested that all members
place on their business envelopes
We are members OF the Ne" Otta-
wa Chamber Of Commerce as well
as several snappy slogans such as
OTTAWA the heart Of the Corn Belt,
or Ottawa. the home Of the best grade
OF silica in the world"
\ large metal ballot box used in
regular city and county elections,
locked. with the key in the hands OF
chairman Of the election judges com
mitten. Otis Bach. rep0sed just within
the door Of the chamber Office All
citizens should cross ont the number
T. -,
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-11-13
MOTHER AND SISTER OF
FRANCIS CAREY GET
HIM FREEDOM
GOES BEFORE: JUDGE
DEFENDANT BOUND OVER TO
GRAND JURY IN PENAL SUM OF
s5,0O0-DELAY OVERCOME AT
HEARING POSTPONED UNTIL
THIS AFTERNOON.
BULL E. TIN.

Carey was released this afternoon
upon 5000 bonds signed by his
mother. His two sisters decided
the mother their share in the farm,
which was left jointly to Mrs. Car
ey and her five children. This
morning the bond was held up un-
til the state could determine that
Mrs. Carey's equity in the farm
northeast Of the city was clear, Al
ter securing his freedom Francis
was whisked away from the court
room in Ford coupe with his moth
er and sister.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-11-13


Win the assurance OF YOUTH an
uiipIeCtoeh't" "IHp"n' ui "'I w. dHu
with apparently niue knowledge of
tue havoc created by ms dttehlpt 10
carry OIL @fh'oo III money ana se"ur-
1tles from the National tltY hHhK'
ffahclS D. carey former 'eii"f OF me
1hS'1tutloh' was aFtaIGhed III JuSUce
OF the Peace hoehis court Io''
morning 1areF was IN" c"oteH' man
III the room as ne was houHd 10 ,ue
grdnh jury under @''o'o hohd' MS
mother Sisn'hed her Willingness 70
sign IN" pold, ou' as She Is guardian
OF three MINOR 'hIIdren, ana IN"
properly IS heId Jo'h'IN IN their
names, II was neces 'arN TOR the couf'
10 make an lhV'',iEallOll Ieiore dc'
cepting the bond
| want To get BONA today, ana YOU
feiloWS Eho" ihat 'hat property Is
al right accused carey turning TO
'he court on JuS' NaHl 10 keep
~" in jan to ma out II anyone else
is mixed up IN thls
lhe case was continued oy J)'StlJc
kuenlg until O'Clock thj9 afternoon
to give IN" state an opportunity 10
lhVeS'lEa'e IN" utIeS 70 tH' lhothNI >
property
Room N'''ed WIN Spectators
inc court room was llliea WIN men
al lo O'Clock me time S'' Tor me
nearing. II was not uhtlI ~ II 'Ha'
bher'H Ayers entered WIN tn" prs
uher carey was p"lh1''t S'Ih' az
ne a'fo0e IN app"reh,N W'l"o"' 'N
ailzihs thc o'''>cu''les ina laE pelote
nun IN ms journey 'hrouPl me h'
spoke N StihEeh'parraSSo" IaS''-
loh % nhe Oh ms acquaii'an'eS' ana
took seat that f'reSlacht 'haries I.
IaYior of a" Na'l"hal 'HS na"h ""'
vacated ohiy ho'heh, peloio-
Following nam came ms lllOlh'F anu
s'7'oF NA'horlh'' TWO Io,,le' "'S"'
hed ana quIe' women, ih'E '""N
scat" q, 'He "'t"rho[S 'apI'' carey
was told 10 go before the J"i-'
nehch ana stepped over tNe'' ""'"'
pdffa9Seo'
'hq yes or lawyer
Inc court inquired II ne ndu d" "N
'ofneY'
lHuuSH' """' - WI N'.'N
mere ne 'nq"irPu' '"'"'nS - 'n'
auulehCe
NJ NtI,y won ! l'Ne 'i'' "''''
q"le.iy Sal' III" 'no'her'
ne ShlH ne NouI" NcH'o!"d>' re-
S''ohH'u Tue NouIH III NoIvS t"d' "'N
tnc'iy carried 10 'He luf'her"St cor
he,s OF 'h' c"u'' room
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-11-13
CAREY PLANNED TO ROB BANK ON OCTOBER Is r.
ADMITS To ayers
HE TWICE DEF0nE
failed III AT I

In interview which extended far into the
night Francis J. Carey, abscondng National City
Bank teller who surrendered himself after his A.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-11-13

OTTAWA JOURNAL.
9stabilshsd 1aoa
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-03-14

mrrr when 7 sailed FOR Europe
couple Of months ago, my friends al
viscd me to take an ample supply OF
sugar for. they said. not O lump OF
sugar was 10 Doe had in all Europe
found sugar bowls filled everywhere
went-in France. Belgium and Ger
many So I kept my bag OF sugar Ia
my luggage. Returning home. found
could ret but one lump OF sugar ct
my hotoi--ao ! am now using the bag
OF precious stuff that ! carried win
me FOR 600 miles ! do not think the
people of America realize the actual
condition ~ France We hear such
contradictory stories about ts pros
peritv. and again IT, Impeachment.
Tho fact la that France and Paris are
wholly different Paris today rs the
Paris OF Yesterday with plenty OF
wine. plenty of money. and plenty OF
good times \ short distance out OF
the city IN any direction. there rs OBJ
vloua want y is practically impos
bile 10 set fuel and gasoline outside
al Parts although gasoline By ensily
olfalnahlo ia the city IT'S mighty in
trrcstlnr country but atN there's not
an acre or lane len AN Europc thai
puricnces whom toddling nlong Broad
way
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-03-14

After trip over all the hattlenclds
nf the Western Front with the first
touring party 10 Doe officially permit
ted on an the old isphting ground
George McManus. the famous comic
artist. is preparing 20 return Co the
United states 10 SUPERVISE the screen
debut of his famous characters. Mr.
and Mrs JieRs The famous char
actcrs OF bringing Up Father viii
ho seen In Ncries OF comedies 90 ho
issued by international through lnthr
exchange. inc.
Ftionno de Marsac. the information
al film expert who made his second
tour OF observation ~ this country
during the recent visit Of Lieutenant
de CroiHsct tho official observer OF
the French government was one o'
the most enthusiastic ~ Mr.. hcMan-
us'g admirers % meet him Ia Paris.
DcNnrsnc. whose knowledge OF Amori-
can taste in Literature aud Hfnuse-
monta Is based upon close contact ana
unnsual analytical observation. dee
elarcs lhni tho idea OF trnnailting the
bringing Up Father" into comedies
In the realization OF hg unnonal
idoa.
Ia expressing his opinion 20 tho
Americans the humorist said. Bring
iur Tp Father ls more th1n mere
comic idc1. les value and its ports
ucnrc b. hlsod upon the fnct that o.
deals with &C. we'll recognized phase OF
American auciHl lifs & lH. therefore.
"a humorous and satlrical record Of an
established truth in nll ~ the lltera
turr ~ the books tul tho stage dur
Ink the hast twenty y'nrH ! can not
r.cai auy creation chat would better
varve ne typical American series
~ comedies than this hig inspiration
uf YOURS
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-03-14
France Is Waiting to See
McManus' Screen Version of
bringing Up Father" Soon.

really has bcep, from the very begin
ming.
And, my dear MIR McMnnus. it
must be cheerful. Indeed TO turn from
the scenes you have Witnessed IN the
theatre Of war and turn again to the
contemplation Of the wonderful future
81 our master Great on You have
my nenrtlest congratulations and ana
trusting that Paris. which Be- quck %
recognize cleycrncss. VIII be- given the
pleasure of seeing these pictures
might say. also that one - the COM
Hplcuous elements Of good fortune.
which YOU enjoy " to hav" these
comedies distributed 10y house OF
the international scope and power of
pnthc exchange Inc
Mr. McManus found the war torn
area ~ France IN dire want and inn
poyeriahmont and it is his belief that
u VIII he many years before normal
conditions ARE restored. Tho people
stll scom stunned by the devastation
of tho war
'Anyhody travelling through Norih.
rrn France today. would believe the
war still on. Mr. NcAunus said. "iust
hofore Christmas. was driving
through the battioNoids toward "A
ruined village which looked like stage
-crn'r' wnen from behind the hroken
Germans say ! want Co tell Won
lut nn The brakes. presto SO guns
hut those faces would Brighten any
hody There arc SIN thousands ~
'itInnn soldiers doinr fatigue ,vorl.
no thgi part OF France. clearing an
h1ttieficlds. gathering explosives ana
f ft<ing ruins. u Wit Boo long tim,
neiofe the marks ~ war disappear
from that country
travelled about 600 mites through
"H the territory where ~. gphtiut
i"ok place. and ! suppose I saw q fDv
iniiiinn souvenirs shells helmets luf
Fi- ana th" llte. innswuch us wa
wan The first touring purity to trave
through this countrs expected Z.
bring home lnrra number or .ap,,
niN goo nA friends Not on your nh.
learned thar couple ~ Red eros
nurses had been Killed hy picking la
smell fragments and creundes womb
ionch nnythinN in 500 France %
u did bring home largo bag O.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-03-14
CHENEY'S KIMONA SILKS
At S2.75 and $3.50 Yard

Truly beautiful Kmona Silks showing the very prccsi
colorngs and patterns Imaginable. Ia the well known
Gesha Sweet Briar and 'orcutine qualities boh lsht ana
dark col0rngs
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-03-14
NEW CHENEY SILKS
Serviceable Silks For Every Occasion.

Cheneys Ska comprise the favored weaycsSatns Char
me,e and Tacas IN complete line of plain colos shower
proof Foulars; rdsceni Fouars French Twill and Chs
dercla silk
At 1915 yard-Chencys 36-nch Foulords in the newest
pnttms and c00rings
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-03-14
4O-inch Pussy Willow Taffcta at $500 Yard

SPECIAL-The Dclineator 81 20 Year
For limited time only you offered the Dclincaor for
II full months at the low price of 81 20 the year
The special representative OF the Buttcrick Publishing
Company Is now here 10 take your subscription
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-03-14
Beautiful Wash Fabrics
or the Warm Days Just Ahead

At SOC to 81 70 yard Pretty Printed Noic, ia the sea
son IS newest color effects
At Soc 75c s10O S15O $500 Crisp sheer oreaudcs in
every wanted color.
At 75c yard l0nch Handkerchief Lmona very pretty
new Wrsd Fabric that in dainty checks stripes and
figures.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-03-14

Wonderful Silk Weavcs for wonderful Skirt season The
collection embraces irresistible Kumsi kunsa Chnchia
Satin kahk kool Satin Block Popins aronee Satin and
Satin Barre.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-07-20
May Bar Archbishop Mannix.

London, July 20.-The question as
to whether Most Rev. Daniel Mannix,
archbishop of Melbourne, Australia,
shall be barred from Ireland in view
of his recent utterances in the Unit
ed States, which are reported here
as anti-English, is under considera-
ton by the British government.
This statement was made by An
drew Bonar Law, government spokes-
man, in the house of commons IN an
swer to a question as to whether the
government would not prevent Arch
bishop Mannix gfrom visiting Ireland
because his presence and speeches
might be likely to increase the diff
culties already existing.
Bonar Law evaded answering when
asked by a member Of the house
whether representations had been
made to the Vatican regarding the
speeches of Archbishop Mannix.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-07-20
.pENNSY TO DROP
10000 FROM FORCE
10 Per Cent Reduction of en-
pIOyes Will be Made.

Philadelphia, July 20-Twelve thou
sand clerks, shopmen and maintenance
of way men, employed by the Penn
sylvania railroad in its eastern region
will be dismissed from service tOmor-
row
Philadelphia quota of dismiSsals is
estimated 1T between 2U00 and 1900
men. A majority of those to go are
in the shops or clerical department.
This action was decided upon at :,
meeting of the general staff Of the
railroad, when it WAS decided to lop
off 10 per cent of those employed in
the eastern division because of in
creased expenses.
The district affected is bounded on
the west by Altoona. on the north by
Lake Ontario. on the south by Wash
ington, ID. c., and on the east by the
Atlantic ocean.
The other three districts Of the
PENNSYLVANIA system have received no
orders 70 cut their working forces
Should such come they would affect
between 5000 and 10000 men in the
central division with headquarters at
Pittsburgh, and about 5000 in the
southwestern, with, headquarters at
Columbus, ..
At Chicago, northwestern division.
1t was said that a reduction in thai
territory was under consideration, but
when it would he effective had not yet
been decided.
The general strike threatened by
1eIuers of railway labor unions be-
-2,llse of the anticipated wage awards
~ the railway labor board has moth
- = 81 with the railrnad'G a:T;"r
.41..,. nigh otf1ciais or the Pennsy:~..n
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-07-20

Sheriff John MacluSkie has issued Il
proclamation to the effect that all evil
inclined persons must obey the law,
and men who want to work must not
be interfered with. Sheriff Macluskie
said:
THE law must prevail, even at the
cost of human life. and l call upon
every person who feels like violating
it to count the cost and be prepared
to take the consequences of such vio-
lation."
Miners and operators refuse to yield
and the case probably will be one for
the Cancellation board There has been
no disorder yet The miners want
the contract system abolished.
Farmer-Labor Name Pre-empted.
Harrisburg, July 20. - Presumption
of the Farmer Labor party name for
an election in Pennsylvania was made
for the November election by resi-
dents of LuZerne county for the coun
~ congressional districts.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-07-20
2.EDS R5APING RICH
HARVEST IN DRIVE
T, OuG 21dS Of Acres Of Grain
Fall to BOlSheViki.

Warsaw, July 20.-TheF Poles are
withdrawing to the south and south
west from the railway junction of
Ida, which has been occupied by the
Bolsheviki in their drive in the direc-
ZION uf Grcdn0
This Bolshevik sweep across Lithua-
MIA is giving the soviet forces pos
session of a rich harvest. They are
occupying thousands of acres planted
by the Poles, the grain and hay now
standing in stacks. The Polish pOpu-
latiOn is fleeing before the BOshevik
onrust, the peasants crOwding the
roads with their livestock and vehicles
loaded with household goods.
The food in the warehouses at Bic
lOStok, stored there for the use of the
children who are fed by the Ameri-
can Relief Association, is being load
ed upon cars for shipment to a safer
blace. The refugees in the Bielostik
region also are being removed as Il
precautionary measure.
It is said in Polish quarters the re
rIpar to the northern front is being
continued in zen orderly way, accord
ing to plan. The Poles, it Us declared
lest little rolling stock and not a sin
gle work ing locomotive. 1t is at Ida
the railway gauge changes from the
Russian ga &c to the standard width
All the | plshevik attacks along the
southern front have been repulsed.
The soviet troops have been repeated
Iy attempting to break through here,
with Lehberg as their objective. Gen
raj Budenny is using cavalry for the
most part in this effort, but the in
fantry. likewise, is attempting to force
various rivers and other fortified
stretches of the old Russo-German
line. These attempts have been I'M
-icceSSful