davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-22
HNk1R Is
ROBBED

Al Baker. tho eolorcd middle
weight. who has fought her,
couple OF times before. showed
kick for tho FIRST time last night
when he had Army welch. the
Bremsr,on boy. ali bu, out twice.
schacht called this one a draw
and he surely booted H. Baker
should have had the verdict and
the customers said 30 In loud. I'M
musical tones
After a round OF fantastic foot.
work on the part Of Mr. Baker
that had poor Army WEIGH all
tut tied up in knot. Baker con
uectsd with three portzide wailops
on said Army's chops and the war
was nearly over because welch
hi, the floor and took the fun
count OF nine.
When welch finally arose II was
on pair OF mighty UNSTEADY pins.
Baker was no overanSious In his ef
forts 10 land the X o. wallop that
he couldn't hit WEIGH. who turned
his back on Baker and fled. Just as
the bell rang.
wcleh came back and held Baker
even during the rest OF the go. Tho
Bremsrton man landed some good
wallops on the head in the last round.
but Baker cvened IL up by landing a
left in weIch's wind that nearly sunk
the Army for the second time.
Frank Pete. tho stocky wilkinson
miner. nearly put Joe Harrshan TO
sleep In the final minute OF their
bout Harrahan rad held Frank even
In slam bang exhibition. but Joe
took n couple on the chin In the last
minute and Owed twice. He was on
the canvas when the bell rang.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-22
CHAMP TO
SHOW WOLFE
HOW TO HIT

The "ever-retiring" Johnny XII
bane wants 20 teach Jack Wolfe. thu
Cleveland boy whom he expects to
beaueath his title TO some day. Z
few lessons in punching before the
He says:
- want Wolfe 10 hit wfhs . 49,.
IT'S the principle Of the rub&ses kao1,
for you esn shove hard asd snos0-
plish no re~uIfs. With . snap yeu
esn drop heavy objects. a Wook
wailop has bern the Kids drowh0rk
for yAs~. and he has evesythtng
eias exeeps The drop punch. I thfak
b~fcre Fm thru training him I'm
get the ides, for III show him 49,
IL wesks."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-22
TRAVIE DAVIS
WINS EASILY
OVER DENVER
WELTERWEICHT

all OF the leading. but Moore coun'
tered no hard with his right that he
won the referees verdict
In the opener Ernie DALEY and
Mike Hannah. a pair OF feather
weights. battied even. Some ono
ought TO try 20 make Daley forget
about fighting. because he'H been a,
IL some time now. and he just simply
isn't there
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-22
SCOTCHMAN WILL BE
OLYMPIC STARTER

the other work only from an interest
In athletics.
The son said yesterday that a
Yankee runner who could do hun.
bred yards In ten seconds could make
a fortune II he went 10 Scotland and
entered these events.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-22
YACHTING


Admiral james syiffiths 81 the In
tsrpatis.si Yacht club viii iss,e sat
srsss, Morning In hi. yacht. "sasJs."
With several other local y~ehtnen for
Nirtsria foe the meeting 81 tho
Royal Niessris Yacht sfas saturday
evening. The fssture ef the m~esinG
will ~ the pres~ntstieo ~ the
prises ard the cups wen ~ shs Ia
s~rnstiensi regatta held there last
week
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-22
THINKS A. A.
PLAYER Is
LIKE SISLER

They have been long time dis
covering a second George Slsler. for
the Browns first baseman has been
In a class by himself. Branch
Hickey. president OF the Cards.
watched Joe Hauser play the initial
sack for the Milwaukee club recent
ly. and gave forth these telling
words:
In an my days In the psys~s. Z
have never Discovered . hall pisyev
who coaId be compared with Gesvge
sisl~r, hut this chap Hsas~v 10 an
exact duplicate for sI.I~v-fbe usy
he handi~~ his bat. His mansevfsss
sre very similar. Who 10 he: WhesO
did Jack Egsn discover him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-22
MOORE BEATS
MITCHELL

Eddie Moore. the hard hitting
newsie. proved that ne hits too hard
for Mike Mitchell FOR the second time
when he won the verdict over Mike
in one Of the best bouts Of the night.
The bout started slow. butsafter the
bantans had warmed up there WINS
plenty Of action. Mitchell did most OF
his work with his left. and did nearly
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-22
TENNIS TALK
BY GERTRUDE scHREINER

The British Columbia Mainland
cham pionship 10 occupying the center
81 the tennis stage this we~k. Marsh
all Aiiea 10 figuring on representing
seattle In the tournament while uiii
Hurriii viii enter the lists toe Ia
coma. Bursii and Alien are booked
for the dsahi~s event together. There
is. however. . chance that Ail~n will
h. unable To enter the sinsies owing
to = bad foot caused b, = stone
hruise and consequent blood psisoninG
during the recent Inland kmpire
Tournament st spokanc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-22
WHERE ARE
THEY?

NfLwAuKEE.--There ought "a
be plenty OF opponents for Tommy
Gibbons somewhere. but 40 far Miks
Collins In having trouble finding
them.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-22
CAN GO ROUTE

WASHINGTON The Mats have
signed a sourhphw by the name Of
Workman from the Florida league.
He recently pitched a double header
for Tampa and won IL.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-22
FLEET BOUT
CALLED OFF

Because Lighuc oIeary was
barred from the ring by doctor's
orders. the bout for tho Atlantic fleet
lightweight championship was called
Off. Darcy. his proposed opponent.
was on. the Job. and challenged any
body In the house. but nobody came
forth TO meet him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-22
STILL SHUFFLES

NEW YORK. -- Fans arc asking "
Shutting Phil Douglas. tho Giant
hurler. has shuffied himself on, Of
the big show. This In the second
time he has shufflcd away.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-22

G w Wiley. manager 80 TIE Todd
shtpyafds hsre. is the proud e~nsf %
nsw yacht. purchased IL Sew feTk.
Witch has juss arrived fram the fnstfep.
elite via th- ransns ssnai wilsys yacht
IL one % the largest o-nsd by seattle
yaehismsn r. is At the Tsad shtgyafd
.o~ being oVrshapisd.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-22
LOCALS WIN
FROM SALTS
AGAIN!

SALT LAKE. July 2s.-seattle
won their second straight game from
Salt Lake here today by 7 20 3
score.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-22
NEW MIDDLE
CHAMP IS
BOOSTED

Attic Johnny Wilson shot up into
a champion rather suddenly, Dave
Mackay, Newark promoter. does not
think the newcomer Is a sap" BY
any means. He says:
II never saw Q soutbpsw who wss
- effective ms Wilson. Everyone will
have 10 admit that lew Tender IL
supposed 10 be the last word In left
hanAevs, but. take my word for IL.
tkst ~ fighter with povtside ef-
fecftvene~s, Wilson IL 30 per cent
better than Lew. J ssw. him boring
his sparriDg partners recently. and Il
Sns . shame what he did TO them.
From what I can learn about the
Wilson -O'Dcwd match. Mike hsd all
his tr0ubie In trying 70 solve the
ssufbpsw delivery Of Jshnsy."
~ - - - - rs<.tISs~ - a.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-22

CT1ICAGo.--Tcams that expect
Grover Alcsanders arm 10 weaken
during the latter part OF tho game
are getting fooled this year. Alex
doean't weaken.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-22

ca hineev. 900 ef the promiseos
Seattle shipboiidev. N having . as
feoe espse~s cruiser built - . ts~al
yard. T. y. s~svy Of seattle 10 The
dssiGne~ Of the boat. NsanG skinnsv
~ifi psver the beat with tstn zee
how're pswer motors
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-22

lead the Tigers again next
wear no one can tell now, but
several Detroit scribes are
yelping for his scalp.
The once powerful attack OF the
49,. ha. dwindied. Cobb. Ncach.
ana Hellman aren't driving In the
runs that they used to.
KEYSTONE MEN
SLOW Up
pon,e Bush. one Of the best
.nortf,elders In the game a couple
~ wears ago. and Pep" Young.
veteran second saeker. have oeen
N the game n long time ana
ehev.rc slowing M. Ellison Is max
anr a mess Of the first base ioo'
Ana then the pitching staff Is
~oefully weak. Red Oldham
roa~t loeeue graduate. Is doing
falrlv wen. DOC" Ayers has turned
ia an occasional good game.
ssDutch- Leonard. one OF the best
southraws In the game couple
~ wears ago. II said to be anxious
20 get away from Detroit and
cleveland. New York and Chicago
are after his services. but IT'S
more than likely that the big
souahpaw will finish the season
With the Yankees.
I'm F1aSstead. Olympia boy. who
vns hcraided as one OF the best
bets among the 1919 major league
recruits after his splendid work
9th the willow last year. has
dropped from 800 hitter to an
average OF $40 clouter.
Only two bright spots stand out
h the Detroit baseball gloom. The
playing OF Babe Pineili. Sacra-
mento third sacker last year. IL
one Of them He's playing a mighty
sweet game both In the field and
a. the plate. "Chlck" shorten. n
rood hitter and a good outfieider.
Il the other bright light. He may
b. shifted to first base. where ELL
son has failed.
ALL DETROIT
NEEDS.
ting outfielder. new catching
staff and pitchers are all that De
froit needs. All the Common Work
ing Man needs Is a million dollars
70 make him a millionaire, too.
It's a long. sad. weepy tale. because
Detroit has been used 10 first
division club for such a long time
that the present looks pretty
gloomy.
Among the new recruits that Jen-
nings has lined up Is Davey Claire.
. shortstop. Claire IL doing infield
duty for the LudinEton team in the
Central league at the present time.
According to at least three major
league scouts. he will be a major
league hit In a couple OF years.
He's big fellow, fast. and covers
lot OF territory. He has a COOL
arm and hits well. Claire will b
given a thoro trial in the spring
because Bush is fading fast.
Manion and Woodall. a pair OF
young catchers. are getting lots OF
work these days. as II IL doubtful
II big Oscar Stanage will be with
the Tigers next year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-22

Mrs curhinr and her f-iiow T>sterist.
Mrs Van BECKER. are again in the North
west bon, on snnexinT further ehamplpn-
ships for California Mrs. Cushing walked
off with the oregon state mtssd and
iadIek' doubles championships OF Oregon
last ~ssk. but was defeated in she ain
ale. by Stella FoTding Mrs Cuphing -
playing In Vancouver this week and VIII
then ma~s the rounds % Victoria. Ia
coma and seattle tcurusm~uta
pm B~,t-n.. the young chap FROM san
Franchise vino vsn the Oregon vafs
dousis. title With Carl Csrdn-r last week
IN Portland. 10 a promising player viii
terrific drive and spisndii ssrsiee. rat
tens holds the lntsrschclAsuc tttie ~ N"
Hay counties and 10 ras feataFtrx IN
Tn. vancouver mainland tourney along
With Irving Welrststn. another AaH Fran
rlsean racket visider. who h ma.ing his
first tour Of Sorthvss, eouft&
rim ~eer, the weIi-knswr expert
whs wen the rasifie Northwest title
II Ts~~rs last season. pct aaise
r~tlons iass week when he teok him
Into ramp foe the Orvgen ssngies
title In . nve-sss match. Wstfsrd
ranked first In the >oxthwest's r~ak-
Ing 10 pisysrs for 1919.
Tnrre VIII % ~ N~8sl toNT NaAN"Hft>As
sutri.. 10 the 1881 wsshinrtc- stats ten
NJ. cha6s pionshsps when that sweat IL
pulled off In Seattle. August ,. These
are Carl Gardner. whom Nanssi smith
defeated last r~ar. Elmer Griffin. one OF
=. the famous Griffin family Of ssnni, play
81. which includes Peek" and Msryyn.
Mrs. y. c. Gushing % Berkeley and RAY
Casey Of Ran Francisco.
Portland will send frcns Campbell.
Agnes Mcbride. pm Ss~r and catiin
D "a
and the wsshlsgton state tournaments
this year.
Y. Csssaaeaa. the boy from Manila
who has made good In seattle Play
field Tournaments during hi. stay
here. he going back to the Philippines
for good next month. ta.tsneds es-
pet. to put In o lot Of hi. time on
the island courts. which he claims
are equal In best.
The first round Of the bankers tournn'
inert has now been played of with Q
result that the original 80 entries haFs
dvIndied down 20 10. Ham Coffin orths
Union National bank holds the 1873 sin
4 giles title white ward Simpkins and Chef
I IAfifn@r OF Dsttor- Horizons boast tins
Z doubles championship.
I Matches In the doubles will get under
say Immediately under the direction Of
. h9N ftArtAMN OF INV NAAAFNtA 1tAf NatN
I Horton and Miller OF the Scandinavian
American are looming On the horizon 81
Z likely contsndsrs for doubles honors
I.Atimer is playing with J. W. MARVEL
I this year.
Entries Pre'how being received for ih'
second ANNUAL Cspitoh Hiii tennis tournh-
3 nnent which starts Saturday. July -. on
Z the Volunteer and Lincoln park courts
/ Events are limited 20 mons singles and
/ doubles but the tournament 10 open 70
all local players.
| piper a TAFT have donated racket
/ for first prize In the singles while Spalf-
| ines are giving two dozen tennis balls
/ silver cups will also be awarded the
champions. The tournament committees
| includes c. X. Nelson. Armand Marian
and Rain Ioe Among the latest entries
I received at Piper Taft's are Fletcher
\ johnson. p. n. Hagen and Melvin SEQ
/ Vile.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-22

Plf'FbuFr Z. Brooklyn :.
Philadelphia 9. Chicago l.
New York 5, Cincinnati T.
NJ. Louis Z. Boston !. a., inning
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-22
FEWSTER GAME

NEW YOEK.-Tn spite OF doctors
orders Chick 1Fewster Is dipping into
the game for the crippled Yankees.
flo wearE a special headpicce at hat
now.
FORREST TIRES cost millions . year
Deaf start sas.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-22

Fart pirsia- 81 the r>sehi hos,houss
On Lake WashinEion 10 IN. ounsf %
some % the faxtest boats on the lake
Higsio~s fast nnetorboat. "Es,fsilA~ 10
one - the pfsttissi speed hoais ~ scat
tie, Sssriy all Of HlKelew's boats are
made ~ ". T.. Johnsie1s, boat builder at
fxscht park
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-22

Henry Ashorr. manager - the ekin
nsr A Eddy shiryAfds. has 3ss, 20.
turned from q cruise m Alaska IN his
psia;isi yacht. "Chafiaii. e. Ee.bsrn
purchased the "chsFiotss ~ r~evnuy
from ths goysfnmsaL
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-22
STARS FADE AND
TIGER FANS
START HUGE
SOUAWK

One of the biggest shakeups in the history of the major
leagues is due Detroit if reports from Ford town are to
le believed For the first time in years the Tigers are
down in the race and they're travelling fast cent?
,,ede with couple of dozen sprained ankles.
The cub Is in the nut Ty Cobb the greatest of them
III, isn't hitting at his usual pace injuries slowing him up
The club is without dependable pitchers An outfeder is
payng base and Oscar Stanage their veteran cache
Is ready to quit. No. go 80
Mhsther or not Hugh Jennings, of "Eyah" fame. will
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-22

Summary. Home runs-sheeig. Rum
Ter. Two-bass hits-Eidrsd 90, Fam
lock 90. Hood. Maggsrt. Shssly. John
son. Rumier stolen bases -- Middleton.
Zamioek. MaEgert. EArrafc~ hits -
Gsary. Struck out-ny Thurston. a. BY
usaFy Bases on balis-pn Thursi0n
. off Gear 3. Runs responsible for
Thsrston & oeary 4 Double piays--
Krug 20 johnson 10 shelly. kenwortas
% etumpf 20 Zamioca Etumpf 20 Ken
~orthy 70 2Amiees umpirss - Byron
and Andersen
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-22

take wssh'rris-'. b.essn,sr q head.
quarters for many % Seattle yachts The
lake 10 . popular moertnn place fer bosts
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-22

NATIONAL LEAGUE

NV foTk v klrFSiah0 ..
Boston 2. Chicago !.
Philadelphia 7. 81 Louis 4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-22

rim Neev, the veii-knewr expert
whs wen the r><ffie Sosshwsss title
81 Ta~enss last season. pct auits .
ertmp In Cssiin Weifard's tsnnts sspt-
r~tions last week when he te"k him
Int camp foe the OXYGEN ssngies
title In . five-ses match. Wsifsrd
ranked first In the >evthwest's r~ak-
lag 10 players for 1918.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-22

" Cssssaeda. the boy from Manila
who has made good In seattle Play
field Tournament. during hi. stay
here. 4. going back to the Philippines
for good next month. ta~ianeds er-
pet. to put In . lot Of hi. time on
the island eourss. which he claims
are equal tn our best
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-09-03
DOCTORS START FIGHT
on LlAlTiNG LIQUOR
ptywte ans at Chicago Combine 10
Secure freedom OF presettp~
ter Blanks

Chicago Tire American Protective
hissl,ca! Fraternity WAS laanctei ~ u
tSeettns ~ Chscago physicians. 50 49,
1Iss the restrictions on lqls'r prescfir
lal hlaiks hy the federal prohibition
Naetm ''"" '"F 20 ""4'
toe ~ the objects ~ the fraternity.
~ to sss7Irr sur N" physicians MI ua-
l~isttr"ti rurqber ~ prescription blanks
Au.uRg the either e~sI,fess#sl ossiects
are 10 90 operate with tis prohibition
authorities Ia upbotdiRs the eighteenth
~s1wuatttsnt ard ass,sl In enforcing ,ise
Anisisad ret.
A csstntai ttee of Eve rhys'ciass was
named 90 aIaft rules aud bs laws II
sas headed By ir r. " Scott. who
chief n~dschi aficer IN charg. "
,An-rxrhey infaen1a hcpsltals, wash.
Aal dating ,'ns war
fT Scott sid the physicians thorn
sci, =. shu2ld I've the ones 10 decide
rhe number II blanks r,~sti%si taseage
physicians 81 are allowed ~ blanks
every three mouths BY the prohibition
director.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-09-03
POST OFFICE ROW BRINGS
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
UNION POSTAL EMPLOYEES ASH
FoR INVESTIGATION.
Department OF Laoer AesA or Corn.
platnt That Postmaster Threat.
sned TO Discharge workers.

Washington 0fders acre telss
sfaphea b. the department Of Iabar
to oscar r, Nels0a. %cuDclhaier al the
departments Chicago aifis.. directing
HIN 10 proved al oi,ce 10 III. Louis
for tbs purpose af acting In hts Official
capacity 10 connection with the alleged
threat VI Postmaster S@iph 10 dis
eharSe 40 postal employees because
thcy eirctrd Carl r. fFrrfasn. s.TeF-
rlsr clerk Ia that onics. A. ptesid~ai
of their loCal union.
The ssslguuwH, VI n eohcitisior b.
the department VI labor was tn re-
spOnss to a letter from the White
iiDase. requesting that SECRETARY OF
labor Wilson -rmi y iran there, The
letter Sas sigped by Joseph T. ru-
nudity us secretary to the President.
Thomas = Itahsrty, seyretsry treas
Hrt'Y 1T the National frsiss ssiass~.af
Inst nricv Clerks, ssnt y letter go
Frcsth'ut Wilson. asking him 10 have
n cphtliiAtor seat bs tile labor depart
utr',t ttallerty sald IL 3oaid lr uss'
irs~ 20 sct,d a past office inspector, as
they are under tAs domination ~ bar
lesson Z
m. labor department acted on the
request from the White lluuse without
consulting Tho pest Office DEPARTMENT.
hat fs.tatuS. the slt .aCl ia Intel ttguaFf-
mental IN los natutr, /, was stated a.
tho abUC department thar 'hs pos, az
tiyt' ,isi'a rHieni sill he communicated
with Inamediatcly II ~aS understood
by The iahof department that finlsrty
desired ~ have X H. Mahany, the
regular Ins"rlerartutcBtai Sanclliatnr
sent "a NJ, Louis huf a telegram ~rUt
our stated that Mahauy could not leave
Washington NJ thls time Nelson VII
b. ssnt inssead
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-09-03
LAKE SUPERIOR DISASTER
ev,. is 10 bE INVESTIGATED
Steamboat inspectors Want 10 Know
" Rules We're o~heyed~-s9 ltses
Were ost.

Marquette Mich imu~ilate inycs.
'tga'i"n " 'fT Steamer superior city
1t thr iftt~burgh ltn~ which Soun.
hlrr,d ihr,s' Wlies hrlrw White Fish
Point with The estimated l,ss ~ TWEEN.
~ niue lives, viii b. tesua. II was an.
nruuctyi by Steamboat Inspectors
Go.itnE and l,an>oa
Arcording 10 "A wpart rr-rises. here
bs ife Inspectors from N. captain II
the Superior city. the bs,st was
raaunsd by the Mills kinx despite
the fA.I there MAS 40 fnS and lights
uf both Srs$rls crald be- s,vn four ~
ave mites lie asserted that whistle
signals sern exchanged by the vessels
when At ir1s, taur miecs apart, and de-
ciarrd the COURSE ~ bis beat was
changed haIt \ lsint ~ part, ~ r~.
Quirsl by marine regulations No re.
port had been rr.eIvsd FROM the cap
tain et the Wits htng. the Inspectors
said.
The Inspectors said that II both
captains had thrawn their whs.,ls hall
= poln, e. ssort A. tbs ,lrr they ey,
rhan1Nd signals the beats would have
passed at least i1 feet apart. Tho
point 10 determine n. the tav~St tgAtioa,
they a,idei. Was wheth." ~. captain ~
the Wills king altervd the c,rarsr II
his ,e~sl after the rNrhans, ~ slx-
nsis
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-09-03
STRIKE DANGER OVER,
LEWIS WIRES WILSON

Wa Shi ngtan, John L. Lewis. pr-ss.
lent ~ the United Nine Workers VI
America. t~elrgrWphrts President WI
ssh ,bai danger ~ a strike ,l,s wiFs
~ b, >rl' coat mlnvrs tn the crntrSs
competitive feld aas believed 40 ave
heeu avertrsi Ms n result of the confer
snsv ~ the operators and mlRf\AA,
C~1sveinlei.
Lewis said that while the conference
N 'i,e ~tsle committees had adjourned,
W. tcti crr,niB that 4 aprencvs no~ Ell
sting c,'ata I've "'asttaaasisssi ty agree
mont ia BIZ concentrated tn tie srsvrsi
inles. The full lext VI the iie~saSs.
iow Was mot made pnblle.
ApoI her message FROM the oy~rva
ors group said sis~ two sAd~s we're
hufsies>iy icadlus Asd" t~ca us. thu
residents rropsssai TO form a eSsft
aissi''a 80 ssAttie The controversy hAS
'e.ti rejected h, Representatives ~ rbs
,niIssF~
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-09-03
TAKEN
fBrPotEst ht-Btf-
GERMAN OFFICER ROUNDED UP
seety Comprising Rlnss. Msshlns
asnsp hefsas aas sseptlss
Captured by the v,etsrieus
Armies Of rciana.

wsrssw Military authorities IN
no1need that the Poles have captured
tSlla0 prisoseFs IN their counter at
tack against the Ralshestki. many
guas. thousands ~ rifles. hundreds u
machine uns and munitions cHrfs sad
q great number " bors-s, also have
fallen Into their hands Thousands
are thought 10 b. cut oT Va the forests.
awaiting an opportunity to surrender,
Among The 100 Boishesik soldiers
killed In the fighting at Miaws wrr.
found, II il claimed u olermAn arltvr
and several German soldiers,
The Boixhsslki armies northwest IT
Warsaw, bets cen the vistuia and pru-
sfa, arw sanding wireless appeals for
stTtrr wfrtfIrr tfissT ,runrs rwaitr-
That the Polish northern ,irtvc thrrat-
rms their communication II uncertain
from the lmerovpi, pr sag"s vhicn
wpTatrdi} have assri B~otsh.yibi
headquarters for ammunition aui sup
piles.
The i1plshevikl wireless apparently
IN not funrtioulng property A. hrad-
quarters repeatedly have requested IN
formation concerning tlte l6calinn VI
these troops. il,r rear uf sllch Is en-
aangered by the Polish advances
The vanguard ~ This tied army has
reached points about 100 k~llourgers
south of ilankig. IN what ~ known ss
the corridor and go near the Camp
Grape region around rauieuK that
the frrreii ~1ffewfS ad44Srd the asa4r-
lean typhuS expedition 10 move 10
iasslg This ihe Americans dli
THE American CONSULATE. which had
moved from warsaw is o~sraud.nH
when Warsaw was Threatened. also has
Proceeded 10 iunGig uu thu ad,io, VI
the frrurh
The alii,sl military observers cnnsld-
~r that The i'plra alrradt have won a
%,tctorf lh their presrnt offensive. hut
they sHf fhat +fh, 7tduger has nor
M A'ANN'NFN w NN'N fifNNNH NV
Pole. hnEr advupcv,, rapid, at >nrs.
"ts points, WHERE The Reds have ~.
treated Sometimes the t'olcs are nat
NJ contact With th, vnyms u soms
sectors, untrhis northwestern Warsaw.
The lolshcviki afr rcint,ri 80 he show.
lng more nf an Inclination 10 tight
Flu ,,iUa-rRaaa 80 - .N-.g-
ARMIES, especially faptdi, advancing
armies always have difficulty In .mnv.
ting artillery and o'ler heavy material
io keep tatce win the constantly shift
lns ihfsHtTy They assert that ulun
the rupidity ~ the Polish advance
ruth ard nurthepsi ,A.rsn,is The fate
~ tho HE'D furc's who have reached
he corridor