davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-08
Atter Written By George Washington In 1898
=: Transferring Marshall County Farm to MCCbans
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The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-08

-Blobbs--'TsJones says he belongs 70
n swell family" Sl"bbs- S"oii ~
tight they Lro all sponges."
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-08

Wetzig; second prize. Miss Grace Wood
burn. lhird prize. Mrs. A. l.. Knapp.
Filet work-l'irnt prize, Mrs. w. @.
croaInor. End. Margaret Coffmah, sra.
Mrs ". q. Dreamer.
'ratting F'irst pilEe. Miss Regina
kluH; End. Mrs Clarence Fox.
nuttenburH tirst pIl4e, Airs. w. -
CIoamor, ?ud. Mias N"ae M""I"i
lGyuiot cab FlIst rIiEr. Mia Th"n
william, Fad Mis- i'i'na hh""""Io. dia.
Mia Ih"b WIis"n.
Iun,honn aoi t,,",LoD ri,st priae
M,b V A Wo"VoI
I,,,n,e "n noI toy'I'i ai"h fhn'
mao MIss M"Ilio H"w'"""
auiId ,mL rl,al I"ia' Milo" i"Aa'"a
i"n"Is. :"d M'o i'""h I"""si a'd
ht,a r,""h t''n"r
,olu,,d ,,"i fha' r'l.s Mo- go
Iisi I"d ALLAH i.'itl" n."i'''.
az. onI II"ao "."h rI'"' r'I'"
M.a ~ l't,hi",'""". I"L hI'" hi"'
cute, hI"".rt ilnh"''l"""
In,nr rInu ri,si r'I." MT" Il''e
,nll,l,r" ,"dn rla' r'I's. M"'V "
I"H". f"h I.""l-" 49,"
Ii",h""u., In", rr"r y"'t" Mr'''"
rusrm 9nd Nro waiter Ml'h""l
I'ionn u,r,f II,"I rilr" Nl"" M"''"
Wni,Ir '"h N,n - lIl'r'
I,"rn,", ""h rui"v Hilr" r.'"' r'H"
Mlua Iu,.,rr I'uIr"l" 2rd. NJ" I""n"
n"nnr. AT N"rT"i'' II"h"nm
IIu tuuhi"u tlrni rlf". MlH7 NV
10 Itur"n
rIIInw Top -TI,rI 7ud Uuh ard p'lrr
Mas MyrIlr IlurnnI
Launch tluth IlIri prTo, NnrRHl"'
Hoffman. 2ud Mru Ilu-aoll lilnl'
Lunch tInIh ldruwu w"tD fli"
pri1c NIrr It"ao M"urui
FuIlrriiun If Fancy WORK Plr"
rrIlc ThImLl" Hoc T. NJ T. church.
Crochet IipE. blind girl First prlh"
Mrs Chester I'urk".
COLLECTION Of Pillow Tops mnds Nv
Mr.. II. NJ. ChnddoCh In L. navy hrs'
prize
Flowcrs First priHc. largest nnd
hest collection Of dahllns Mira. James
IIonrritu 2ud. Mrs W. Il lGcyHoT.
ATiiatIr HuEE"I .FIrHi pIlh". Mir
GrdrEo Dnl'nn. ItoHhY it"Ik' INA MI"
A e. Hewitt Pheasant valley
nunuTnhia monli"n war also mhho "i
mo dinulny ur dnhiina nnd pnnnion 10y
Mrs Il I'ioIre Of r"Ik ltihEo. w.
NJ Garrett Mrs Holr"n N""hJ MI"
u r. HhiidIH Ma lie" hurley Tor 'ho
ma, Ga, kr,"ubs hlrpI"y"h
Iriuilr ri,nt pate. hrn " Vel
lev huri dIni,l,Y 81 canned i'"lr """
y,trInhIr, "nd Ma iIoWil il"''".
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nj, ~ milo Mir = W"rin"n. 90"
hair Ynii.,n 81 r,u'h"0. rnh MI" h""
uI"m lofty
rI,r, 10 tso ME- to'i nu''"'h ONO
halo rnli"n ,uI"ch ri'hi"
Me AIrr Tut,ly hri 90 hlTrl"Y l"'
r. rrI,ch roo,hor that had hoe" r"' NJ
IwouIy t"ur Yon'n
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-08

Son Of Joseph MCCleun. whose grand
father rocriyrd n decd for bS7 acres Of
land at Round lotion. Marshall county.
from Gourgo Washington Ia l7OB. Mira
A f. l.Inch ur Moundsvillo. daughter
has the original letter written by the
nTst president announcing ho Was ready
L. transfer the property
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-08

Contcutmcnt gives crown whore for
tune hnth dCnird 1t. Ford.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-08
Fancy woTk.

Cr"oho, work ~Trr"t prize Mr-- Mari.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-08
tIattis

tihnrIhnrnu TlraI IhIoo pIlrsS. l.ln'Y
TnIrscr Turd IlldTo. nrui. Elm"r l'"'
coy Wnyno1burg plho
I'uIlcd Hhnrih"rn FlrH' Nv" p'l'"'.
Mr. Notary. I,nhoriu llldR"
IInlrIoIn TIrqi priyo. Harry Iinnl'lu.
WpynNuhurR pike
IinrcTurd calf -four m"nlhT "ld)
First prlzc. G. l.. IIuEgluT. found ho'
tom.
wnyncshurE pike, ilTSt two. Rcronh Nv"
md third prIECa on mn" lot OF Jerseys.
VIII Riggs Wayn"Uhurg pike.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-08

nj , ITO, nrIzn Flor
IT,, W., A., -, 7 NJ IIr,r,,,c
cnCe tllhSric. +hu' VT d ~ -, ''.'.
lhr*--0hc rtuSl-r ~ r'" W j., ,
illI"HpIe' |ti; N'H' ,Sro r,r
, i''|"''" '"'' ''''
hcId A., =, - u,.,o-
cakes -flrst Lt'H"; "''a' NJ - A"' "''
ZhlL Mrs; r. ~ N"o"' :, ,..or. ola
go Jos - iNi' isJ,ii,Sr vars
FIrHt PraH'; '',." 49, ra ~ no.,
OF age. Emu ii'''' NJ ~. S'"'' W. no 20
A. HD , ,I..
l.anscapeS.-"l- II :. Pt 'h'I 10
Ella Freed EhI N'SH r'''' '""' 'h"'
sri, MisS l'l'h ri''" ,,r., ,,ri,.
sun l.il''' -" vi Nj.
i r;,'a ,""' " ,.i,,t'crr,on
~ g,in iIIc' oil Wrist md and ard.
A.. i,,,',, ,ynndwrrd
lri,.,,,, I'll r,,r,t mira Mrs Mary
uo,,n rinI,rrrnn. md Mrr q rhnn
,u' rI ,I ,In,,, Vn,awa,h
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-08

Cairo, ILL.," Some timo ago got 80
bad with female trouble that thought
] would have to DO operated on. had
n bad displacement. My right sido
would pain me and was 80 nervous |
could not hold glass of water. Many
times | would have to stop my work
and sit down or l would fall on tho
floor in faint. | consulted several
doctors and every one told me the same
but kept fighting to keep from having
the operation. | had read so many
times of Lydia Z. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound and it helped my sister 80
] began taking it. l have never felt
better than / have since then and
keep house and am able to do all my
work. The Vegetable Compound is
certainly one grand medicine. Mrs. j.
X. MATTHEW'S, 1911 Sycamore Street,
Cairo, Ill.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-08
Proof that Restored the Health of These Two Women

Chattanooga, Tenn.-"I used Lydia
f. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
before my baby came when could no
longer keep up 1t strengthened my
back and relieved me Of tho Ill effect
which so often develops at such times.
That was my first experience with the
Vegetable Compound. Years after.
wards took it during the Change Of
Life and got along so well scarcely
ever had to lie down during the day
and seldom had dizzy, fainting spells.
am now we'll and strong, can do all
my housework with perfect ease and it
Is comfort to me to be able to say to
other suffering women take Lydia E:
Pinkham's medicine and be strong.
Twill lie glad to have you use my name
If it will he the means Of helping any
one" -Nlrs. r. A. FArRBURN, 6O8
Orchard Knob Ave, Chattanooga, Tenn.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-11-18
OUTLOOK WAS
DfSCOURAG|NG
Tampa Man Was Getting
Worse All the Time Until
Relieved by TanIaC.

"Tanlac is the one medicine ! can
recommend, for when l bought 1t
bought health" said Charlie Dor
sett, 1926 Stuart street, Tampa, bla.
For nearly two years before ! got
hold of Tanlac I had a bad case OF
indigestion that Just seemed to keep
me in trouble all the time. Gas would
form on my stomach and cause
heavy feeling that would last for
hours after eating. I had sharp,
piercing pains all through my stom-
ach and often had tor stop and lie
down before I could get any relief
7 could noa sleep we'll and fell off so
much in weight that many Jay
felt too weak to, work. was geI1
ting worse all the time instead u
better and things were beginning "
| look discouraging TO me.
Several of my friends mad trleo
Tanlac, and they all spoke SO Wen OF
\ it that finally DECIDED to quit every :
| thing else and give 1t O Irlal. wen
sir, on the very first bottle my aps
| petite got a new start ana ! coulu
see that was getting better IN every
way. I have now taken four bottles
and I can eat anything | ever coul9
| and digest it as well as II hau
never had stomach trouble In my IRE
| get good, sound sleep every nlEnI
now and when morning comes In
readv for work. have picked w
nine pounds in weight and oon
/ know when / ever felt petter Vi
Tanlac is sold by the leading drug az
gists in every town. U'
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-11-18
GERMANY EXPLAINS
STAND ON LEAGUE

AK LA CHAPELLE, Nov. fS.-
Konstantine Fehrenbach, German
chancellor and DR.. Simons, foreign
minister, have concluded here a tour
of the Rhineland districts and have
delivered addresses in which they
discussed domestic and foreign Is
sues. a.. -
DR.. Simons, referring to the aHo::
cation of the districts of Eupen anc
Malmedy to-Belgium, declared Ger
many viewed the decision of the coun-
Gil of the league of nations as only q
'"transitory solution"
1--WE do not desire to enter TN
league of nations" he said, In re-
ferring to the meeting Of the as
sembly of the league at Geneva, "un'
less there Is an intention, plainly IN
dictated, to receive us as equals.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-11-18
ANTHRACITE MEN TO
ADOPT NEW POLICY

NEW YORK, Nov. 18.--Wholesale
anthracite coal dealers have rounded
out program which they asserted
would drive out of the coal bysi-
ness the elements which have tended
to restrict distribution and increase
prices to consumers
Meeting here, they adopted recon-
nnendations of their fair price COM
mittee restricting TO- two the number
OF middlemen between the mine and
the retailer and providing that nc
wholesaler should take more than III
per cent maximum gross profit on
any transaction.
The recommendation that the
maximum gross profit to wholesalers
should not exceed 10 per cent, should
not be taken as an invitation tg
wholesalers to take that profit" saio
I a statement issued today by, the
Wholesale Coal Trade association
1T is more in the nature of warn
ingTthat any wholesaler who does
exceed 10 per cent will find himself
in danger of being charged by the
department of justice with profiteer
ing"
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-11-18
1000 Barrels of
neNthO-Laxene Cough Syrup
Made in One Year

Think of it! Four thousand barrels
of cough syrup. The barrels placed
end to end would cover oyer three m Mss
~ FOR advertising, showing plain
II sPf that til the people get satisfactory re-
81 suits, as this wonderful cough m e,1at
cine has only been on the marNeI
-Four thousand barrels m one year
means that 100000 families used II;
counting oJ persons ns1so1 to got ta rSiIsf
snona coughsA colds, bronchitis,
hoarseness and sore throat, by . using g
Mentho- Laxene. as every bottle 1eod IS
guaranteed by The Blackburn grd pT ,eas
than SO people in ten years nave
ever asked for the money back: no
stronger testimonial for a meaic'ne
could possibly be written.
2k or. bottle of Mentho- Laxene
(concentrated) makes q full pint OF
cough and cold medicine. aoV'
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-11-18
."KOKE" CASE UP TO
U. S. HIGHEST COURT

WASHINGTON Nov lS.---The suit
. brought by the Goea-Cola company
to enjon the Koke eompanXof Amer
ica and several similarly named cor
@orations in Texas, Oklahoma, ar
kansas and other Southern states
from alleged trade mark infringe
ment and unfair competition, was
placed on the supreme court calendar
Yesterday. In the normal course II
should come up for argument before
the end of the week.
In addition to the request Tor 9
permanent injunction, the petltlonlng
company asked for an accounting ol
damages and profits, alleging that Lhs
name "Koke" was the same as that
popularly used to designate its prod
uct,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-11-18
Ces,Uict Man Who
Sold Wood Alcohol

NEW YORK. Nov fS.-7A jury in
BROOKLYN supreme court took less
than an hour to find John Roman,
ELI Brooklyn undertaken, guilty OF
grand larceny in the first degree in
Connection with the theft of l,OOO
gallons of wood alcohol, which was
colored and sold as whisky last
Christmas in various New England
states and resulted in the deaths oil
about 100 persons. =,
Scores of others were blinded by
drinking concoctions in which the
wood alcohol had been mixed. lie
will be sentenced by Justice Kapper
Monday.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-11-18
Leaves Request To 1
Actors And S. PC C. A

NEW YORK, Nov. fS.-Bequestss
Of 5000 900 to the. actors fund OF
America and 100000 TO the Ameri-.
can Society for the Prevention OF
Cruelty to Animals are contained IN
the win filed here for probate OF
Gen. Rush C. Hawkins, COMMANDER
of Hawkins zouaves during the Clvll
war. Gen. Hawkins died here re-
Gently. @ =.
The residue of the estate after de-
Quoting requests of $4,000 to the
London provincial antivivisection
organization, $4,000 to the Florence
Crittenton league and smaller sums
to various individuals, Is left to the
Norwich university at NorthfIeld'
Vermont,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-11-18
ASSAULT UKRAINE JEWS.

LONDON, Nov. 49, (Jewish Tele-
graphic Agency.l-The FederatioR OF
Gkrainian Jews in this country has
been informed in dispatch from
the Jewish national council Of War
saw of a series of fresh pogroms
reported to have taken place
throughout the Ukraine, committed
by Bolsheyike forces as well as Gen.
Petlura's followers.
The message states that the jew
ish masses in Ukrainia are fleeing
to Poland with the idea Of making
their way to America and also APP
peaied to the federation for help.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-11-18
SEEK REVIVAL OF
WAR FINANCE BOARD
Would Relieve Farmers in
> Crisis, Senators Believe.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 1S.--Senators
from the Western and Southern
states are considering urging legis-
latlve action to revive the war fl
nance corporation. They say this is
the only agency which could give
Immediate help to agricultural inter-
ests in the appalling" situation re-
: sultlng from the sudden fall in prices.
One suggestion is that congress
adopt q mandatory resolution direct
ing the immediate revival of the GER
poration.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-11-18
URGES STATE CONTROL
FOR FARM MARKETING

ST. PAUL. MINI, Nov. Estate
supervision of machinery for market
ing and cooperative ownership OF
retail agencies by farmers~are rec
commended in q report by Hugh ],
Hughes, director of the Minnesota
department of agriculture. The re-
port deals with the results of an in'
vestigation by the department. into
conditions affecting the marketing or
farm products.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-11-18
MAcsW1NEYs SAIL NOV. "a

LONDON, Nov. 1S.--Mrs. Terence
MacSwiney, widow Of the late lord
mayor of Cork, will be accompanied
to- the United States, by Mary Mae
Swiney, who has obtained a pass
port. They are leaving for Cork
Immediately and will embark at
Queenstown, Nov, "a. The health
of Mrs. MacSwiney is declared to
have improved, though she suffers
from spells of extreme depression.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-11-18
AssAILANT SENTENCED.

(By international News SerVIce,l
PUEBLO, Col, Nov. 1S.-Quick
Justice was melted out here to Fred
Knox, negro. Within q few hours
after his arrest Knox was on his
way to the Canon City peniten-
tiary under sentence Of from ~ to
AS Years on charges of assault upon
three married women.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-11-18
WOMAN KILLED BY TRAIN,

(By International News Service)
KREMMLING, Col, Nov. 1S-Mrs.
H. r. Heldman, 49, was killed here
when tree that was being cut
down by her son, fell on her, break
ing her neck.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-11-18
The Trophy.

Above Is the silver trophy won
by the Gloucester fishing schooner
Esperanto in the international races
against the Delawana. Canadian
schooner for the championship Of
the Atlantic fishing fleet. The Es-
peranto also won $4,000 prize by
capturing two straight races in the
two out-o three series.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-11-18
ARREST MAGNkTE's SON.

LOS ANGELES. Nov. 1S.-Louis
Daniel Giroux, son Of Joseph l.. Gil
roux, millionaire mining operator of
Los Angeles. is under arrest at his
home here today on charge of hav-
ing attempted to evade the ,seleetive
draft in 1917.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-11-18
IRISH CONSTABULE SHOT.

CORK, Nov 1s.--Sergt. O'Dono-
hue, of the eonstabulary, was shot
lead In the street here. His assall-
ant escaped.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-15

say that every American woman in Lon- don knows every shop that sells any
 hing to eat or wear or use, she knows the price of every article and has seen every blinkin one, too, beggin' your pardon, ma'am.''
 Well don't English people buy where they get the cheapest and best, too?" This was beginning to get on my nerves.
 They do, an I like 'em better for it, but they have a different way of goin' about it. English people don't go into a shop unless they want to buy something. Americans go shoppin' in the grocery department when they are staying at the Carlton and couldn't eat another mouthful if they tried. They walks up to a counter and makes me take down every blessed thing on my shelves, they'll ask me to open things they don't know sos they can taste 'em and with a pretty smile they'll say to themselves, "London's much cheaper than Omaha" and walk off as if they'd done me a favor leavin' me a mornin S work to pack everything away again. !"
 One day I had occasion to go shop ping with a young American college girl, who has had her own dress al- lowance for some years. We went to a shop I have found particularly reliable for gloves. l introduced her to my spe cial saleswoman and left the two while I did some other errands. When I re- turned my little friend was trying on a. pair of evening gloves, disorderly pile of all sorts of gloves for all sorts of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-15
ROUGH ON CLERKS
U. S. Tourist Women Unpopular In
 London Shops
By Associated Press

By Associated Press
 London, october oi.-(Reciprocal News Service )-"Anyhow, the Americans will not come out today, that's one blessin' the rain brings" My old friend at the grocery counter leaned on his elbow to ease the metal plate which has taken the place of part of his inside since, the battle of the Marne. Maybe it's the plate that makes him a bit peevish at times-when it rains or when he has to explain to lines of anxious snappy women that the new sales catalogs don't mean getting things cheaper but are merely brought out to warn them that if they don't buy now they'll have to pay more.
 Don't you like selling to Americans, then?" I asked, feeling little shy and wondering if I hadn't better say quickly that was American before he spoilt our friendship.
 .'Oh, yes, maam, I like sellin to 'em all right, it's the showin' an the con versation that wearies me. And, experi- reed as I am, I cawn't tell right up to the last whether they're going to buy. In America, l judge, it's not customary to buy in the first shop where you go. Judgin' by their remarks I should
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-15
Famous Polish Heroine
 Is GiUen Great Funeral

most Poles began when the World war ended in November 1918. She was 22 years Of age, and was one of the orig iEal members of the women's battalion which was formed late in 1918 for the purpose of defending Lemberg against the Ukrainians. She was wounded three timess first at Lemberg, again 1t Wilma and last while leading her com pany against the Russians at Flock.
 She typified the spirit of Poland to- day. There are 600 like her in the women'S battalion. Officers in the army. from PilsudslSi down, admit that the mere existence of this battalion exercised a wonderful effect upon the popular imagination, upon recruiting and even upon the soldiers in the re- cent heavy fighting
 The age limits for privates in the battalion are r and B Most of the yemen who have joined are of humble origin, and come from semi-stagnant industrial centers such as Iodz. The economic problem has had something tc do with their continued existence as soldiers. but they have shown great enthusiasm and bravery. They have had many casualties.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-15
ARRETT GREATLY EMBARRASSED BY. .
 RECENT ACCIDENT
hamp Clark Is Being Groomed to Run Against Jim Reed for Senate Two
 Years Hence
By HUGH W. ROBERTS Washington Bureau The Age Herald
 500 Davidson Building,

OVV OdfluSOn bul01nR.
 Washington, November 14.-(Special.) fpresentative Finis Garrett of Tennes- e, democrat, is more distressed than
 d he simply run down young lady on 3e streets of Washington, in addition
 other charges, one alleging intoxi- tion-
 For MT Garrett is one of the members Congress who supported the amend |ent as result of which. the entire coun- Y is dry. In his present embarrass- lent, he denies that he was intoxicated. fs statement is supported by Repre- |ntative Wingo of Arkansas, who con- frsed with MT. Garrett 20 minutes be- Ire the accident. The young lady vic- In, with a broken hip, is in a hos |t21.
 Irrespective of the justice or injustice the charge against the Tennessee sol, ,S9 is notorious that despite the prohibi- Pn laws. drinking among members of |e very "dry,' Congress continues un- bated. Some of the thirsty who make b attempt to conceal their thirst, and Fho do not hesitate to quench them hen the opportunity offers, have drilled the country with the fervor of heir prohibition oartory and have an nbroken record of having voted dry yer since it became popular to do so. The filing of charges against Garrett lat he was intoxicated, which charges arrett is certain that he will be able , disprove, has had an effect on oth- members of Congress who vote dry, Ut frequently take their nip. It is Lid that a number of them have agreed future to continue their routine with care, especially when they re out of the House office building, ? driving an automobile.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-15
MILLIONS ON ROADS
British Test 1000 Miles of Experi- mental Surfaces for Heavy Traffic

London, November 1.-(Reciprocai News Service)-In view of the rapid de- velopment of road traffic in Great Brit ain. an inspection has been carried out over more than 1000 miles of the princi- pal roads, and careful examination mada of the experimental lengths which have been laid on various model systems oi construction. As a result, it is antici- pated that sum of at least $50,0Oo, 900 dollars will be spent within the near fu- ture on road making and road improve ments. British roads have enjoyed the reputation being the best all around. in the world. and there is every sign that the new methods devised by road engineers to enable road surfaces to withstand heavy motor traffic will main tain that reputation.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-15
By Associnted Press

Warsaw, october 21-An Warsaw turned out for the funeral the other day of Sergeant Sophie Poukopwicz. a member of Poland's women's battalion, who was called here "the heroine of Flock" She died from wounds inflict- ed with Russian sword and the ''Na- k&jka," or cossacks whip. which she received at Flock during the drive against Warsaw. As final tribute the American nurses who attended her iIi the hospital and the entire personnel O. the Amerlcan Red Cross in Warsaw went to her funeral.
 All Warsaw knew her story, and there were many moist eyes that gazed at the plain white painted board cof- fin containing the girl-soldier as it was borne through the streets on the shoulders of her fighting comrades, all girls from the womens battalion.
 Sergeant Sophie was a veteran of Po- lands great war, which in the minds of