davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1920-01-23
American Regiment In Danger Zor
and Transportation Uncertain.

vLADIvOSTOK, Tuesday, Jan. i3 by
the Associated Press).-Factional fighting
has broken out throughout Siberia Ameri-
can forces are Withdrawing from along
the Suchan mine railway and are re.
ported to have been engaged in skirnishes
with Siberian partisans.
A detachment of Colonel Morrsw's regi-
ment which was preparing to move out
from tho Baikal district was forced to
intervene in factional disturb Dances yester-
day, according to q report from the Czech
staff.
The only Americans now remaining in
tho danger zone. where disorders are
prevalent, are those belonging to Colonel
Morrow's regiment. Their arrival here
depends upon railroad conditions. which
daily are growing worse.
American Detachment Captures Seme-
noff Army Car, Losing Two Men.
(Speciol Despatch to the Herold.)
WASHINGTON. D. c.. Thursday.-An
attack upon a small detachment Of Ameri-
(Contiuued ON Page Two, Col. Three.)
The New York herald., 1920-01-23
Don't Develop Pneumonia

hy nerIectinr your cold. but take Father John q
Medicine at once, aNiy years Vl success lot eelus
aud coughs. AdYl
The New York herald., 1920-01-23

u,pyso~ SQUARE GARDEN POULTRY
SHOW. see IL. Jan. 70 to 2i.-Adyt.
The New York herald., 1920-01-23

Continued ON Page Two, Col. ThreeJ
The New York herald., 1920-01-23
want y socisi Revolution.

Part Of the speech was as tollows;-
what we Socialists want is more than
n change in government. We want So
cal revolution, which means a completes
change in the economic, social. intellectual,
moral. as well as physical phases of life.
The foundation OF present day society is
the exploitation of one human being by
The New York herald., 1920-01-23

Bring to yss each morning exclusive
and authentic news Of ksppe.inss u al
parts of the world.
The New York herald., 1920-01-23

tContinued on Page Three, Col. ons.l
The New York herald., 1920-01-23

(Continued on Page Two. Col. seven.)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-12
!. S. MISSION TO ARMENIA
OR ACCEPTANCE OF MANDATE
sser1ed That Unpmblished neport Er.
meT1Shn P!ofectorate for We
Tins of Turkish Massncre

wv ~ HESssociat ed Press.
w mSM,.H,iNGTON. March Ii.-Recom-
apt mandate over Armenia are nm
srstood TO be contained in the renor.
sne Ame rican missioa under Major
eneral Harhord. which recently made
tour o! inspection In that country 10
pain hrst-hand facts as to Turkish
The report never has been published
VnouEn the senate twice has request,
f! ffesIdent Wilson TO transmit a cony
oyembcr. but no ren,y was %ss n r"c,l last
I'd last week tho Senate adontnd
cnt. '"c oocu-
], was said today some Sc,a.ors
aoWIcdGe OF the reconr!ne ndation Of
armenian mandate. and that they
vi attributed the President's si1enca
me presence OF this recomme ndatjon
the report. s' ~"
REPORTS from Paris last October . -,e-
mission had returned there said the
ni tniI, and military members were
"'piy di:ided AS to the advisabiijtv
recommending that the ITni,ed
ares accept mandate for Armenia,
former supporting and the ia.tn..
posing such recommendation 60,
al Harbord has consistently refusad
discuss the missions report
representatives In this country NJ
armenian National Council have re-
a.eoIy urged that the Anne rican GOV
rs'G I accept a mandate over their
'e.,ns peoples. but no definite pol
mas ever been announced bv thc
tes has BEEN e fre oPipo sap9ssea to man
nate In the long discussion ~ re re
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-12
RETREAT FOR THE SICK
WILL HAVE new HOME
Has Deem Housed In Present Location
for the Past Forty-Three
Years.

from the old building wi Wh, che H has
housed 1t for forty,.hree years to it's
Grove Avenue. viii take n place about snt
June !. Mrs. John B. Lightfoot. chair
man Of the building committee an
in~ &c , SSest e at the annual meet
Inc meeting Yesterday, at which Miss
mary Norwood. president OF the board
presided. was opened with the recital
Mrs. Annaheila Ravenscroft Jenkins
founder OF the hospital. and president
from ls77 until her death In 1901.
there had been 1902 days Of free treat.
ment in the hospital during the past
year; Services OF exactly 100 practic-
had been given free to patients.
The Retreat for the Sick was the
tasi,,, monde i enominational hospital es-
stated that no worthy patient is ever
turned away no matter what the re-
iiGion. creed, color or sex OF the appli-
can't
Represe OF congregations OF
tnirty-fiye churches Of Richmond arc
on the board Of managers which a.
present has l06 members.
Miss Norwood was re-elected nres,-
Mrs. w. T. Richardson. Methods,
SWepresSein na first vice president:
j. II. Flippo. Christian Churches, sec
o2nd vice: president: Mrs. ]. B. light
tcot, Episcopal third vice-president:
Mrs. II. w. shelton. Raptis.. fourth
vice PRESIDENT; Miss Elizabeth Bald
win, NTH vice president: Mrs. A. T..
Henna. Luthcrn. sixth vice-pres!dent;
dent: Mrs. ]. P. Davis. treasurer: Mrs.
r. N. ptI!aro. REGISTRAR: Miss na.,.set
Dcwntain. recording SECRETARY: Mrs.
secretary, and Mrs. ". T. Oppenhetm
corresponding secretary.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-12
MAKE |. v. ". MAIN ISSUE
IN DEFENSE OF WOOTTON
Case for State Ends in Bisbcc De-
portation Trial, and Labor Body
Is Subject OF Hot Attack.
ny Associated rrcss.l

TOMBSTONE. ARIZ.. March Ii
Abrupt termination OF the States case
in chief and the square presentation
OF the I. W. w. issue were develop
ments at today's session in the trial
OF III. l.. Wootton. charged with kid :
MAPPING in connection with the Bisbee
deportations Of 1917. during which
1.lsG men in tho Warren mining dis
trict were shipped from Bisbee. Ariz.,
Attacks on the Christian religion IN
general and the Roman Catholic
Church ca,,n In particular: sneers at any
citation OF the priesthood and the min
istry as followers of mamlnon" were
read from alleged publications of the
Industrial Workers OF the World by
Frank r. Curley, Of counsel for the
defense. during discussion OF
whether witness might be asked II
he belonged to the 1. w. W.
II solemniy avow that we shall
prove that these are the recognized
tenets Of this organization" Mr.. Cur
ley said.
II DO not object to counsel asking
a witness whether he is an l. w. W.
County Attorney Robert y. French
said. but l do object to the entire
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-12
Police Take Change
of Scranton Mine
Fifty Officers Are Keep
ing AU Workmen Away
From Shaft.

SCRANTON. PA. March 1.-THE city
authorities are today in possession OF
the Oxford mine of the Peoples Coal
CO. in the exercise of police powers
to prevent it's further operation.
Fifty policemen detailed at tho
breaker and shaft are keeping all
workmen away from the place.
Twelve other policemen during the
night made their way into the mine
through abandoned cork and bottle"
workings and have fun control inside.
They had to break locks Of barricades
and division doors TO get into tho
workings.
company. is in New York in confer
ence with w. l.. Connell. his brother
in-lnw. one OF the operators commit
tee of the anthracite wage conference
now in session there. There have been
disturbances at the mine for two days
arising from efforts of the city author
tiles to gain entrance for the purpose
Of vestigating alleged reckless and
illegal mining
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-12
Cnu.e. Surpri.c in wu,hirrto,

UActr, ~ ASsoci cd Tressl
AshiNIIoN. March 1l.-Surprise
nas expressed ~ the State Depart
ment today at the statement OF r.,
.nrzon, placing on the United state.
., m,n TOT the delay in settling tho
me state Department has never
' vnr. informed OF the decision OF the
niEte council At London, and its
.ific!aL Sa'u ono
France has sent copy Of the Turk
cement 70 AThbass ador Jus
81 government. hu. II Is understood
ms MS hss not yet been received at the
o ea.e department II was learned
o"eVer. statement outlining Amer
position has been prepared and
,on,a DC given TO the allied govern
nen Is soon as the department has
nc settlement ~ ''S VI
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-12

question being thrown open. believe
the injection OF the question at this
time is prejudicial." The Issue before
us is clear Were the laws Of tho
state OF Arizona violated when these
men were deportcd? make no dis
tinction between illegal methods used
by a mob and illegal methods employed
by an officer OF the law"
Judge Pattee Professionally sus-
tanned the objection OF the State to the
asking OF the question. but added that
whenever proof was adduced to show
that the principles Of the Industrial
Workers of the World were such as
outlined by Mr.. Curley. he would re-
consider his ruling.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-12
POLICE BEGIN CRUSADE
Petersburg Police Arrest Score OF
Minors in North Sycamore
Street Estubl iahment.
apeciai 20 The Times Dispa ten.

lSpec!dl 10 / ne INES DlSpatcn.
PETERSBURG, March 1.-THE first
arrest in the crusade of the police to
enforce the law prohibiting minors
from entering poolrooms occurred last
night. when Jim Balabanis. a Greek,
proprietor Of the Petersburg Billiard
Parlor. on North Sycamore Street was
taken. when nearly "A score of boys
we're caught in his place playing pool.
In court this morning the case went
further Investigation.
Many other arrests are expected TO
follow in the enforcement OF the law
~ hich is said TO have been Hagrantiy
violated here for some time.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-12
TELLS OF PROPOSED PLAN
FOR CONQUEST OF MEXICO
Profensor Starr. Noted Authority on
Southern Republic. Says Plot
Ia on Foot
lBy Universal Scrvice.1

IBy IHIV"rAdI socENIce
CHICAGO. March IL. = Professor
Frederick Starr charged in an address
before students at the University of
Chicago today that the United States
would open a campaign for the con-
quest Of Mexico soon after the next
pres idential election. He said plans
Tor the conquest were perfected at the
Paris peace conference.
Professor Starr is noted anthropol-
osist and an authority on Mexico. He
has recently returned from an extended
stay in Japan.
"a war with Mexico was planned and
hXed up at the peace conference" Pro-
lessor starr told the students There
Is a great movement on foot, recog-
States is 20 invade Mexico and absorb
it believe the campaign is to be
started as soon as the new President
is elected"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-12
TURKISH TROUBLES DUE
TO U. S., SAYS CURz0N
Britain's Foreign Minister Places
Blame for Delay in Settlement on
Americas Shoulders.
EXPECTS OUR AID IN ARMENIA
Asserted That Report of Commission
Headed by General Hartford, aud
Withheld From Senate, Favors Ac-
ccptancc OF Mandate.
rDy Associated Ireas.l

LONDON. March 1l.-Blamc for the
troubles that are being experienced in
settiins the Turkish problem were laid
at the door OF the United States by
iari Curzon. the Foreign Secretary, in
explaining the peace conferences ne
day:
:, The difficulty in framing the treaty
- largely due to delay. and America
Curzon said.
The Foreign Secretary added that
me peace conference hoped that when
Minor. however. that the United States
,, YOU'D help materially in assisting the
Earl Curzon's exact statement fol-
The difficulties with which we are
the treaty with Turkey ought TO have
tDeen taken up year ago. The delay
regrettable. Blame nobody. but The
present situation is due to the fact
7, , hat, twelve months have been lost in
,ES.scg p, Bryce. Sho deeiarsd that t
rectly responsible for all the European
wars in the past century, and main
tained that he should be driven out
81 Europe. and even behind the Taurus
Earl Gurzon said the peace confer.
cnfe believed the only way to expect a
things that the new states could be
| on terms OF friendship in some meas
ure with their neighbors" To take
tonsta ntinople from the Turk and
otherwise lay down too hard a peace
nc declared. would only aEgravate his
ha'red and result in amending turmoil
Must Conform TO Terms.
plan for Immediately assuring Tu--
he! That she must conform with the
'rn'Sticc had been completed. the For
| ign Secretary said. and the allies had
sen; sent instructions to their high cor
| fn!ssioners at Constantinople 10 eve
ute II. 1t was !nadvisable to make
aims. 80 ''c"
with that matter settled. the confer
I nee VIII attempt 10 decide upon tho
disposition OF Cilicia and Armenia AS
hsny Questions must be submitted to
I ne allied governments the proceJura
VII be slow, hence he did no. hone To-
ne com p!ction OF the treaty Before
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-12
Bandit. Release Preacher.

CINCINNATI. OHIO. March 1l.-Rev.
Disciples OF Christ Church. who has
been held captive by Chinese bandits,
has been released. according to infor-
nation received by the Foreign Chris
tian Missionary Society of the Dis
c!ples Church here today.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-12
Die. Result of Accident.

member OF the Forty third Infantry
Regiment. stationed at Camp Lee. who
DIED at tho base hospital last night
ago when thrown from an army truck
ana run over. was shipped today 10 his
nome III Wabash, Ind, for burial. The
ct the city. BY band and detachment
OF troops from Camp Lee TO the rail
road station az
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-12
DISASTROUS MINE BLAZE
One Hundred and Thfrty-Six Worker,
chuc. We uSc III.
LDy Associated Press.l

TN ASsoctated Press.l
MEXICO CITY, March 1I.-One hun
dred and thrity-six miners have not
been accounted for in the FL Bordo
Mexico City. in the State Of Hidalgo,
where fire broke out this morning. ac-
cordinE TO telephone adrices from
Pachuca.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-12
Girl Arrested for ntrsm,

Eu1a Wilks. 90, giving her address as
seven Pines. was arrested last night
on the charge OF bigamy. She is al
here on August 20. 1919, having been
previously married to Gilmer Wilks.
Jr- in Washington, d. c.. on July 90
!9lS. She appears on the blotter with
three names, her maiden name being
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-12
RICHMOND FIRST CLUB
GIVES PRESIDENT GIFT
DIR. Anderson. In Address to OrxaniEa-
lion, Rnps Forces OF Evil
in Country.

DE- ID. X. Anderson, president Of
Randolph Macon Wcman's College, was
presented with handsome desk set
at the monthly meeting OF the Rich
mond First Club yesterday afternoon
III the business Mems Club
Dr. Anderson is the organizer Of the
cruz. which Is limited to member
snip Of fifty. He predicted brilliant
future for the club, saying that the
forces arrayed against good govern
ment were not az intelligent as the
members Of clubs such as the Rich
mond First. and that. therefore, there
was no need to worry about the nnal
outcome of the present unrest in Amer
lea If the best elements continue to
do their duty.
This was the last meeting DR.. An
dcrson Will attend before taking up
mis- duties as president OF the Ran
doiph- Macon.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-12
AK No Protest he Fi,ed.

. When the REPRESENTATIVES OF the Pc
tersburE Gas Company met today with
the Committee from the City Council
and Young Business Mems Club they
asked that no protest be filed with the
state Corporation Commission about
the increase in gas rates. Figures pre-
was being operated at loss, and that
IL VIII continue to lose between So, 900
and $4,000 month until the rates are
increased.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-12
BERGER AND FRIENDS GET
INDEFINITE CONTINGENCIES
Five Socialists Sentenced TO Twenty
Years for Draft Obstruction he
main at Liberty.
'Dy Associated Press.

Dy Nssociated PrnSsl
CHICAGO. March i1.-Victor Berger
and four other Socialist leaders, SEN
fenced on January 23 of last year, to
serve twcntyycar sentences for draft
obstruction. obtained another continu-
ance when the case came UP in the
United states Court Of Appeals today.
By agreement OF attorneys the case
was continued indefinitely.
The hvo affected are Berger. the
Rev. Irwin St. John Tucker, Adoiph
Germcr. J. Louis EnSdahl and Will
liam f.. krusc. All are al liberty I'M
der bond
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-12
Miner. Alone R..non.,h1..

bTieMINGHAN, Ala, March H.
Members OF the Mine Workers Union.
who participated in the general coal
ualiy responsible for their act and
their employers are not obligated to
rcinstatc them. according to a ruling
T.. H. Dryer.
Judge Dryer was appointed to ad-
judicate the cases after the miners
had complained to Acknowledgement
Palmer their former employers had
locked them out. The ruling directly
affects 500 mon
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-12

"Bayer Ia blets OF Aspirin" to be
genuine must be marked with the
safety "Bayer Cross" Then you are
getting the true. world famous Aspi-
rim. prescribed by physicians for over
Is years.
Always buy an unbroken package
of "Bayer Tablets Of Aspirin" which
contains proper directions to safely re-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-12

ned to Federal Form Lonn nonrd.
INV Associa ted pressl
lJASHTNGTON March i1.-wil1iam
Fl, Joyce. Of Berkeley. Cal, was
Minated today by President Wilson
Soe a member OF the Federal Farm
in Board to succeed George w.
sris, resigned
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-12

lievc Colds. Headache, Toothache. Ear
ache. Neuralgia. Lumbago, Rheumi-
tism, Neurits, joint Pains and Pain
generally.
Handy tin boxes OF twelve tableta
cost but few cents. Druggists also
sell larger "Bayer" packages. Aspirin.
is the trade mark of Bayer Manufae-
ture of ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS of s., licv-
licacid.-Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-12
FOREIGN FLASHES

RT.RAO SPAIN Marc, :,
e steamer ,a orizaba arrived here to-
iba 10 N ,nM;uSur rate new service to
n nH, eH,eo ea and the United States
the authorities forbiddins s sauSea
az nations except Spanish, Rritis rS
french to disem bark When sail.
nelan 's and were kme,,s given Cuban. Ven
Work; and the American captain
crested AGAINST the prohibition
a sians,,t SAILORS landing because ''c Of
= prohibitory order. c"
PARIS. March 11.-Peace pseo,,,
MS R Ref,Ween Roumania and the Rus
kowina. The Roumanians viii , ds.
md the immediate, withdrawal of
viet troops from the frontier. and
|;tADRID; March 11.-Lesislation fix
jiriy ready for introudetio n0d in tbs is
lj'tes. according to an announcement
!de today by the minister Of justice.
ADRID. March 11.-Protests ap.,ns.
seoution OF Socialists in Spain weSe
ced In the Cortes today by Senor
,orit. Socialist. who declared The
'ernment In this manner was 'ray-
III Ol a. future reyOlU-
II which would prove even more
lent than recent disorders in other
ntries."
ARTS. March 11.-Ninety workmen
-e buried under the ruins OF an
/ ;trica1 plant at Mayence, YESTERDAY.
II ording to dispatch to the Petit
fsian, following the explosion of
Ter. Fourteen bodies have been
en- from the debris by rescue work
II ARTS. March 1.-THE eover,nor,
shortly present measure provjd.
for re-establishment of Diplomatic
lions. with the Vatican, 1t was
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-12
ALL EFFORTS TO END !.
STREET CAR T|E-UP FAIL
Strike of Atlanta Carmen Voted
Illegal. but Men Ignore Inter-
national Orders.
TBy Associated Press.

ATLANTA. GA. March 11-various
EFFORTS to end the street car strike
here, which has made idle every local
and interurban car. failed today.
The strikers were ordered by their
International officers to return to work
on the ground that they had violated
their agreement to abide by arbitra-
ton. but at a mass meeting the men
voted to ignore the order. The mems
leaders asserted that the 15 per cent
wage Increase granted by the arbitra-
ton board would not provide a living
wage" They had demanded a so per
affected.
Conferences between officials OF the
result. and tonight Harry NJ. Atkinson.
chairman Of the board OF directors OF
me company, issued statement. de-
clarins that since the union has vio-
lated a solemn contract" that the is
sue now Is one Of law and order and
A l,lisIlG;l:, or chaos. anarchy and
The Chamber OF Commerce direc-
tors adopted resolutions condemning
ne strike and calling on the Atlanta
lar stand. Tho latter met last night.
but took no action.
Meanwhile the majority Of Atlantans
private and public automobiles and
trucks that were pressed into service
not oeing sufficient to accommodates
the crowds. Extra trains between At
lanta and suburban towns enabled
commuters to make the trip.
Coal Committee DisaErees.
NEW YORK, March 11.-There was
a general discussion Of the demands
OF the anthracite coal miners at a
meeting here today Of the subcommit-
tee OF operators and miners. appointed
70 negotiate a new wage agreement
for the hard coal workers
mn
President Wilson'S bituminous coal
committee at Washington will not
have any effect on negotiation OF the
anthracite agreement. officials Of the
mine workers union declared The
hard-coal workers. IT was stated, Will
reach a decision. "if possible" regard
| less OF any award affecting the bitumi-
nous field.
disagreement In the bituminous
commission: however. resulting IL
John p. White. miners representative
refusing to sign the award. the min
workers. said. would prevent 1t being
used as. basis for any settlement in
the anthracite fields.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-12

ARTS. March 1.-THE government
/ shortly present measure provId-
for re- establishment of diplomatic
med today.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-08-28
TRZECH PRZYWODCoW
WoDCZANYCH POCHWYCO
NYCH.

Trzech rzckomych przywod
cow chicagoskicj milionowej afc
ry w6dczancj zostaio pochwyco
nych we wczorajszym ,,rajdzie'
kierowanym osobiScic przez obu
szef6w: Garrity'ego Mooney
ego; tr6jke te przymknieto ma
stacyi centraInej. gdy tymczasem
czwartego policya wciaz jeszcze
poszultuje, Arcsztowani zostali {:
William Dillon, John Gottrich i
Aaron Stevens. Pochwyceni oni
tzostali na p6fnocno-zachodniej
stronie miasta w wyszynku ME-
takiego Hermana Juhnkc. przy
r45o West Erie III. Juhnke oswald
czyi szefowi policvi Garritv'cnu,
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-08-28
Moskale Rozbici Zupehie pod
Ossowcem | AugustOwem.
Polacy Szturmuja Twierdze Augustowo.
Woiska BoIszewickie pod 0ssowcem
Zostafy Zdziesiatkowane.
Tysace BOlszewikow PotopiOno W Bagnach mad Bobrem
PoIacy W1eh do Niewoi Mase Moskal i Ca}y
Stab Dywiyi.
w Armii Bolszewickiej Szerzy sic Bunt
WyEadowywanie Amunicy Cdaisku ldzie PomysInie.
Gale Oddziay zydowskie Walcza po Strone BOszewiko~


nicy pruSkiej, albowiem oddziafy
bolszewickie przekraczaja grani-
,cc pruska i nastePnie lacza sic re
swymi oddziaIami, opcruj2cymi
liza wschodzic. Oczyszczenie grani-
cy pruskiej Cd bolszewikGow prze
rwIe kontakt artnii bolszewickiei
z Prusami Wschodniemi i odetnie
$4,000 zoinierzy boIszew;ckich Cd
ich giownych sii.
'kontroiensywa bolszewicka
pod Ossowcem Augustowem po
dwudniowej walce. zostaia zupef-
ME rozbita. Oddzia}y bolszewic--
kie zosta}y zdziesiatkowane przy
pomocy 75-cio miiimetrowych
armat francuskich, oboiugiwa-
nych przez sierzantow armii fran
cuskiej. Tysiace bolszewikow 20
stafo rannych a tysiace znalezio-
ne potopionych W bagnach mad
ROb-em