davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-05-28
LOCAL ITEMS

George w. Wedgewood was in town
from Gooding Friday.
Frank T. Disney. made a business
trip to Rupert and return Wednesday.
Matt McFau is home again from
Fish Creek, where he spent the past
two weeks
Carnations, Roses, Snowballs and
White Irisis. for Decoration Day.
Sinclairs Pharmacy
Mrs. David Graves of Morley, Is
visiting with her mother, Mrs, Lena
i Doolittle.
Mrs. Don Konkelly of Seattle is
visiting with her parents Mr.. and Mrs.
Yaden.
Mr.. Chas Heedum. past Grand Chan
cellor of Idaho, visited with Frank
Crosse between trains.
Mrs. Ben Darrah, has gone to Cald-
Wen to spend ten days or two weeks
visiting with relatives.
Mrs. Truman McMahon, of Rich
field is visiting her mother. Mrs. c. F.
Borden. this week.
Lee Garlock. who is in the abstract
business in Cooding. made a business
trip to Shoshone Thursday.
our local ball team played Gooding
Thursday afternoon which resulted in
tie of two and two.
Carnations. Roses. Snowballs and
White Irisis. for Decoration Day.
Sinclairs Pharmacy
Mr.. and Mrs. O. J. Brennan. spent /
Sunday in Jerome. where Mr. Brennan
has business interests.
Sheriff F. b. White of Jerome County
made a business trip to Shoshone the
middle of the week.
Henry Matthew of Boise, who repre-
sents the Oregon Mortgage Company
was looking over some prospective
loans in this County the latter part of
the week.
Mrs. Robert J. Mcmahon and son
John. went to Pocatello Saturday 20
spend two weeks at the home Of Mrs
McMahon's sister, Mrs. Sam Champ
lani
Three car loads of wool were shipped
this week by Fred and Tom Gooding
The wool is being shipped to Chicago
to be placed in the National wool ware
house until market conditions are
settled
Mrs. Gilbert J. White, made shop
ping trip to Boise the middle Of the
week. She also visited her sister Miss
Nell Smith. who is employed in the
government revenue office.
Doctor steetle. Eye and Nerve
Specialist, will be in shoshone Friday,
June 4th. Conditions adjusted that
cause Headache, Hayfever, Female
Irregularities etc. Call early.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul s Haddock
returned Thursday night from trip to
the Pacific Coast. They visited Port
land, San Francisco, Los Angeles, San
Diego and other Cities along the coast,
returning home via Salt Lake CITY.
This is the second week that the
water has been flowing through the
canals Of the Idaho Irrigation Com
p"ny and the farmers are making the
'est use of it possible. The water has
oeen largely placed on the alfalfa as
'"e grain has not needed it on account '
" the rains during the early part Of
Nav
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-05-28
well DRILllNc

We are prepared to do expert well
drilling with up-to-date machinery
and experienced men.
ROESSLER BROTHERS
SHoSHONE, IDAHO. Box, S2S
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-05-28
NOTICE

The Webb pasture just in the west
edge of town, has been secured by the
Village Board as a pound for stray
stock Any one being annoyed by stray
stock will please notify the village
Marshall.
Bert Bowler, Village Clerk.
May 81, 1920
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-05-28
lpeAL PROPERTY FoR sac

The Harry w. Anderson home oppo-
site the Court house, modern seven
room house, partly furnished. for slae
at bargain. A. I. MCMAHON.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-05-28
BARGAIN MATINEE

Until further notice there will be a
bargain matinee at the Baugh every
Saturday afternoon at 300 o'clock.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-05-28
NOTICE 10 HoRsg RAIsERs

NOTICE TO HORSE RAISERS
The Registered Percheron stallion,
Weighing 1850 pounds. 3-years old.
owned by Steve Ballard, Dietrich,
Idaho. viii stand at the Kershner
ranch. one mile south of Dietrich.
Fee $1,000 for season. with return
privilege if mare don't prove in foaI
STEVE BALLARD
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-05-28

FOR SALE:-Have a brand new play
er piano in the vicinity of HALEY, that
will sell for s25O.OO under the regular
price if taken at once, so as to save
further storage and freight charges.
Address HAZEL LEWIS. Box 307,
Boise idaho.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-05-28

FOR SALE-A six hole Majestic
Range, also a Wicker Body Baby
Carriage. MRS. JAMES MANSON
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-05-28

WANTED CITY AND FARM LOANS,
IF YOU HAVE THE SECURITY WE
HAVE THE MONEY, WE ALSO
MAKE ABSTRACT.
LINCOLN LOAN AND TITLE co.
Shoshone, Idaho.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-08
And the thing that you'll get is--the men
that you scel
Early Exhibitions
OF the League

In its studious hours the league wres.
tied with great variety of architec-
tural problems, tackling them in ardent
competitions. The members would make
designs for college buildings and for
wlndmills, for country and city homes
for cornices and chimney tops, for the
entrance to cemetery, or for draw
bridge to walled town. A problem
once set was that of combining a billiard
room with reservoir of water. 1t was
great day for the pen craftsman and
the water colorist. The present writer,
recalling the early exhibitions of the
league, modest affairs back in the 'SOs,
recalls them rs preeminently exhibitions
OF drawings. The camera had not vet
come to play anything like the part tina t
it has enjoyed in the shows of recent
years There may have been photo
graphs Of completed work in those first
exhibitions. but we have no memory of
them. In that period the architect was
''i S".!is Sh'lii VI WIN ine pen, and II he
could not himself produce a handsome
picture of the building he was designing,
free perspective to submit to q client,
he called in the effective. services Of
Harry tenn, or Hughson Hawley, past
masters in the art Of architectural "ren-
derlng" We remember, too, the artist
George Wharton Edwards as. coming to
the rescue in these matters. But mostly
work of this kind was done in the Of
hces of the architects themselves. We
wonder how many of those who admire
their buildings are aware of the fact.
that men like Stanford White, Cass Gill
bert and Thomas Hastings were in their
time brilliant craftsmen, capable of do
ing anything with pen or pencil? The
prevailing habit of what we NAV call
pictorial expression had the widest pos
sible scope in the early exhibitions of
the league. 1t gave them an intensely
architectural atmosphere which did not
altogether survive when the drawing
went out and the photograph came in,
n personal accent which the camera has
diminished in force. Also this vogue of
the drawing had its unfortunate side,
refecting, to be sure, backward con-
dition then existing in American archi-
lecture. The exhibitions abounded in
souvenirs of travel, delightful impress
sions of European picturcsqueness. De-
lightful as these drawings were, they
pointed, in the practice of the time, to
that deplorable cult for "sketchbook
architecture" which accounted for the
imposition upon our buildings of all
manner of exotic doo-dads, decorative
New-York tribune., 1920-02-08

even of those missing designs, because
we know what the average has come to
be like. All can raise the flower now,
for all have got the seed. 1t is we'll
to associate with this thought recogni-
tion of the fact thai the Architectural
League has done much to disseminate
that seed and to foster its growth.
We cannot judge Of the painting and
sculpture from the catalogue as we can
judge of the buildings. Yet these
pages give somehow an inspifiting ac-
count of the mural decorations by Ar
thur Crisp, Fred Dana Marsh, Taber
Sears and Arthur Covey; the terra
cottas by Troy Kinney, the tapestries
by Albert Herter, the batiks and other
productions by various hands. MIR.
Blashfield is represented by his car
toon for the mosaic on the Evangeline
Wilbur Blashfeld Memorial Fountain
in the Queensborough Market. Mr..
Sargent sent photographs of his new
decorations in the Boston Public Lii
brary. In the sculpture section there
are important figures or groups by such
men as DanielrC. French, Paul W. Bart
lett, John Gregory, Edmond F. Quinn
and the Piccirillis. A number of the
Fellows of the American Academy in
Rome are also represented. Some of
the work thus indicated will appear
again in the forthcoming exhibition,
and the league will once more provide
occasion for comment. In the mean
time it has seemed worth while to pay
tribute in the foregoing remarks to all
the years Of service in which the
burned exhibition made another credit
able episode.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-08
BY Royal Cortissox

RI. members Of the Architectural
League have acted with Characteristic
..o,ution and energy since the re-
-. destruction by fire Of their exhi-
,;,;on at the Fine Arts Building. They
,.,. decided to assemble the objects
...r.d BY the flames. with such addi-
.oo. as may be procurable, and pres
...,x to make another exhibition
rs;ch will at least serve to affirm the
,..cre's vitality. The rooms in the
-.;n building, upstairs and down,
r,;,h are available for the purpose
-, easily be filled. Use will also be
n.de of the old south gallery if it can
:. restored in time, which seems prob
.hle We are sure that this demon
..~st;on will be received with every
r.rk of public sympathy. The archi-
,ectursl profession was hard hit dur
mo the war by the slowing down of
building operations, but without a
np,n,ur it Carried on" to the best of
New-York tribune., 1920-02-08

one which is offered to us in the book.
The quiet brick walls, the graceful
entrance staircase and doorway, the
plain, we'll balanced gable, all bring
baC4 serene Georgian and Colonial
memories. Again in their House at
Oyster Bay these architects translate.
as it were, with an elegance Of their
own, page from the Italian renais-
sance. The paved court f1anked by
walls, and the still pool in the fore
ground, arc perfectly adjusted to the
low yet stately facade. Decidedly
Messrs. Delano and Aldrich have won
their medal. Only one photograph is
presented of the house for Mr.. Eugene
Meyer at Mount Kisco by Mr.. Charles
A. Platt. We wish there were more.
This one gives us but the suggestion of
what we take to be large old manor
house, one with a peculiarly engaging
physiognomy, house with the air Of
home, nesting mid its gardens.
The garden work in many of the de-
signs is unusually interesting. This is
the first year in which a Medal of
Honor in this department has been
awarded. 1t goes rightly to Messrs.
Vitale, Brinckerhoff and Geiffert who
have achieved some beautiful natural
istic effects on estates at Cleveland
and Morristown. Mr.. Vitae alone is
cited for the landscape treatment about
the handsome Italianate house erected
for Mr.. Isaac Guggenheim at Port
Washington by Mr. Magonigle. Some
lovely gardening has been done by
Miss Marian C. Coffin in the grounds
enveloping Mr.. Charles H. Sabin's
house at Southampton, by Messrs.
Cross g. Cross. This whole compost
ton, low, rambling succeed scheme
of rather Romantic. English sentiment,
is extraordinarily brguiling. How far
we have travelled, one reflects in the
presence of a house like this, from
the old Queen Anne" days and her
baceous borders and lawns Uttered with
cast iron stays! We never see new
houses like this one, so artistic, so
reposeful, SO American, but that we
rejoice both in their intrinsic merits
and in the broad reformation for which
they stand. There are other good de-
signs in the catalogue, the houses by
Alfred Bussellc, Murphy & Dana, Z. D..
Litchfeld and others, and we are sure
there were more Oh the walls Of the
destroyed exhibition We are sure
New-York tribune., 1920-02-08
Random Impressions
In Current Exhibitions

The admirable decorations and other
paintings by Henry Caro- Delvaille may
be seen for another week at the Gimpel
& Wildenstein gallery The exhibition
has been extended to February a.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-08

Impressionism and post-impression-
ISM in French art are both to the fore
just now. There is q revival OF inter
est in the work of Renoir following his
recent death, and a collection of paint
ings by him has been placed on view
by M. Durand-Ruel. At the Montross
gallery there is q group Of water colors
by Paul CeZanne.
A new group OF exhibitors has come
hers of "Thc Stowaways." These gen.
tlemen make their appearance at the
Weyhe gallery, where they show book
ish as we'll as artistic things Mr..
Bruce Rogers, the distinguished printer,
for example, exhibits copies of some of
the beautiful books he has made and
shows also some title pages. There are
illustrations by Tony Sarg, etchings
by Earl Horter, Arthur S. Covey and
others; ithograhps by Adolph Trei-
dler, Louis II. Ruyl and Harry Town
send; book plates by Wilbur M. Stone
and Jay Chambers, and so on through
pleasantly diversified list. An exhi-
bition Of this special character deserves
a special welcome, which we are sorry
not to be able to give in detail at the
moment.
The American Water Color Society
l,ac oDo,nd 10 Gft,, third animal eXhi-
New-York tribune., 1920-02-08

CoNtin14sd on page sepen
New-York tribune., 1920-02-08

The American Water Color Society
has opened its ffty-third annual exhi-
New-York tribune., 1920-02-08

oltlon. 1t IS held IN the galleries of
the National Arts Club, where it may
be seen, free, until the end of the
month. We will return to this subject.
There are other shows on which ILL
ness has made it impossible for us to
make immediate comment, especially
certain one-man shows of interest AT
the Ferargil gallery there are paintings.
water colors and drawings by Mr.. Will
lam L. Carrigan. He has made land
scapes and studies OF still life and
includes among his water colors
number of copies from English, French
and Italian old masters. A new man,
Mr.. Max Kuehne, has his work at the
Kingore gallery. He has painted much
abroad, and especially in Spain, but
the present collection is made up of
paintings done on the Maine coast. At
the Arlington gallery there are recent
paintings, pasteis and drawings by MI
Samuel A. Weiss. Mr.. George Bdd!e,
at the Mich gallery, is type of ver-
satility, using all the mediums. He
Continued on page sepen
New-York tribune., 1920-02-08
It's Place in the History Of
The Betterment of New York

its ability. This years exhibition sig
nified great renewal Of activity and
hope. The fire could not but be dis
couraging. Yet the league splendidly
rises above the disaster. 1t makes a
fine gesture, testifying once more to
the constructive srrIt which it has
always maintained in the artistic life
of the country.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-09-19
CHASCARRILLOS

;Cualc3 son las mujcres que mas a
bundan en- Ia terra:
Las chinaS.
" las que mas pesan?
Las romanas.
" las prefcridas por los beodos:
Las rurcas.
;Con que mujeres Sc codeaI2 mas
los hombres?
Con las americanas.
~ los toreros?
Con las navarras.
;Que mujcres aGraGan mas a los
chicos?
Las moras.
Ell colmo de I'm ~banQuero:
No tencr donde sentarse.
:Por que las hormigas no pueden
hacer sus guaridas en- el cemento:
Porque Sc 10 impide el hormigon'
:En que Sc parece el cielo a la CO.
Gina?
En- u en- cl cielo hay astros, y ell
Ia cocina hay astro-pajos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-09-19

FL Lord Mayor de Cork Terrence
NacSwiney. llcva en- los momentoS en-
que escribimos estas lineas, trelnta }
seis dias Sin conner. Sc atribuye su
p~rolongada resistencia al hecho de
per1nanecer siempre quieto' al de que
todos los dias Sc lie desinfccta la no
ca V a que Sc lie dan fricciones Ell .as
piernas V brazos. AGemas tGma aqua
siempre Que Ia desea.
Sc espera que los fenianos tomen
tarribles represalias en- cuanto Sc sepa
la muertc del Alcalde de Cork. HI
gobierno republican, de lrianda ha pu
biicado TN manifesto a todos los IT.
!andese s previniendo!es que Sc absten-
gan de e~jercer reprcsalias particuta-
res al saberse la muerte del Mayor y
que Sc dele que dicho gobierno dlctc
10 Que haya dc hacerse para vengar Ia
nuerte del m4rtir de la causa de IT.
landa.
E~ntrctanto parecc que preFa!cce Ell
Irlanda el te-roriSmo practicaoo por
81 cobierno inglGs y por los fen!anos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-09-19
LA SEMANA
s. e g
RENUNclA DEL PREsIDENTE De FRANclA-7AN De IH'oNFo
LOS OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 20 JOS Y LOS slsMos EN- ITALIA
Ia AcTITUD DE IRtANDA

V ~scnadores. El Estado de Maine fua
ganado por los republicanos. \ desde
hace muchos amos Sc ha tenido como
regla que ell sentido de las elecciones
en- Maine es el resultaGo de las cleo
clones generates, unique esa resla Sc
quebrant5 en- las eleccioneS anterio-
res, en- la que tambiEn :%riuufaron los
republicanos en- Maine, no obstante lc
cual IL victoria quedo por e. partido
democratic.
Parece que este ultimo considera Ia
s~ituaci6n COMO desesperada. Y Sc a.
tribune la calsa II empeno de los de-
m0cratas dc sacar avante Il Liga de
las NacioneS. que no es popular en-
los Estados Unidos.
C~ontinua IL agitaci6n socialista' So
vietista. mejor dicho. proSresando Ell
Italia. donde ha habido va algunos
e~ncuentros Sangrientos locales y el
gobierno sigue esperanto que Ia agi-
taci5n termine por 81 sofa. Ell mu-
chos rlgares los obreros Sc han apo
dorado de las fabriCas arrojando a los
duenos. En- otras Sc ha lleSado hasta
q c~stablecer SovietS.
Ell gobierno italiano ha manifesto
do al "Servicio UNIVERSAL" de notlcias.
para que llegue a conocimiento de to-
do ell mundoA Que Ia actual agit.ci"n
es meramente economical Y Tue espera
que pronto Sc arregle. El Primer Mi
nistro Giolitti ha ~intervenido en- la
disputa de los trabajadores de metal y
ha invitado 2 los representatives dc
los patrones Y de los obreros a que
Sc reunan en- Turin para celebrar con-
~ferencias que les permita llegar Il ul'
acuerdo beneficioso para todos.
Las noticias que siguen llegando de
las yictimas de los temblores. son. ca
da veZ mas dolorosaS. Multitud d.
y-ctimas yacen enue los escomoroS
de las poblaciones dcstrlfdas por la
violencia de los sacudimientos terrcs-
tres. El nuInero de mue:tos Sc cal
cula que pasa de 1000. En- cuanto a
ninero de las Victimas supervivlen-
les de Ia catastrofe pasa de 10000 G
de los Tue estAn viviendo p Ia intern
pcrie. abrigados en- tiendas &c cam
pafa- 70
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-09-19

esclavitud por espacio de veirte amos
Ese pGis ha demostrado al mundc
como es possible derrocar 4 Ut shbier-
no que Sc habia sostenido por el te-
rrcr V IA fuerza. sin necesidad de ha-
Ger co-re- sangre para clio.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1920-07-16
MI. Nelson Comes to the Front
Tells His Friends and His Neigh
bOrs of His Experience.

Every Edgerton resident should read
what Mr.. Nelson says, and follow his
example. He has used Doan's Kidney
Pills and speaks from experience. Is
there any need to experiment with i'm
itations or untried kidney medicines?
M. C. Nelson, retired farmer, Henry
ST., Edgerton, says: 81 had trouble
with my kidneys some time ago and
had to get up through the night as
many as two or three times to pass the
kidney secretions, which caused burn
ing sensation. It hurt me to stoop or
straighten, as my back was so painful
and it was hard matter for me to
keep going at my work. l was so lame
and run down | didn't know what to do.
Finally / read about Doan's Kidney
Pills being good for kidney. trouble, so
l went to Swift's Drug Store and got
two boxes. When | had finished TAX
ing them / was rid of the trouble and
have never had return of it since. |
am pleased to endorse Doan's Kidney
Pills."
Price 6Oc, at all dealers. Don't SIM
ply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr.. Nelson had. Foster Milburn Co.,
Mfgrs, Buffalo, N. Y.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1920-07-16

First Publication June Is, 19201
Summons
STATE OF WISCONSIN, In Circuit
Court for Rock County.
Ole Anderson, Plaintiff,
VS..
Jabez Toynton and - Toynton, his
wife, B. Bussey, Thomas Abbott,
Oliver G. Grosvenor and - Gros-
venor, his wife, Alfred Somers and
- Somers, his wife, Alfred Sum-
mers and -- Summers, his wife,
and the unknown heirs, devisees and
assigns of said defendants and all
persons whom it may concern,
Defendants.
The State of Wisconsin to the Said De-
PENDANTS:
You are hereby summoned to appear
within twenty (20) days after service
of this summons, exclusive of the day
of service, and defend the above enti-
tied action in the court aforesaid; and
in case of your failure so to do, judy
ment will be rendered against you &C
cording to the demand of the complaint,
which is on file in the office of the clerk
aforesaid.
The property affected in this action
is described as follows: Lot twelve
(12) of Kurtz Addition to the City of
Edgerton, Rock County, Wisconsin, as
per the recorded plat thereof on file in
the Office of the Register of Deeds for
Rock County.
Grubb & Towne, Plaintiffs Attor-
neys, P. o. Address: First National
Bank Bldg, Edgerton, Rock County,
Wisconsin. 32t6
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1920-07-16
FIND ARM OF NIAGARA VICTIM
Searchers Hope to Recover Rest of
Body of Briton Who Went Over
Falls In Barrel

Niagara Falls, N. Y, July 14.-The
right arm of a man was taken from
Niagara river near the Canadian Maid
of the INST landing. 1t is believed to be
part of the body of George G. Stephens
of Bristol, England, who was killed in
an attempt to go over the Horseshoe
falls in a barrel. Seven tattoo marks
were on the arm, but no one was able
to make positive Identification. Finding
of the arm revived hope that the rest
of Stephens body might be found.
Practically all of Stephens death craft
has been found. Bobby Leach, who
went over the Horseshoe falls in 1911,
said he might try another trip in a
steel barrel.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1920-07-16
DRAG PIT FOR STOLEN CARS
Hammond Police Think Deep Pond Is
Grave of Many Missing
Autos.

Hammond, Ind, July 14-Author-
tiles will drag the Schrum clay pool,
a deep pit near the state line, in the
belief that it is the port of missing
motor cars" reported stolen in Chicago
and cities of the Calumet region. The
Dit has been abandoned for Is years
and is rs feet deep in places. Resi-
dents have noticed cars leave the road
and go to the clay hole at night and
never return. They are confident that
dragging will reveal many cars, re-
ported stolen, on which insurance was
collected.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1920-07-16
URGES PEACE WITH
RUSSIAN SOV|ETs
British Premier Makes Plea at
the Spa Conference.
POLES AND FRENCH HESITATE
Lloyd George Makes London Proposal
Basis Of Agreement-Moscow Has
Agreed to Accept British Con-
dltions for Reopening Trade.

Spa, July 12.-Premiers Lloyd
George of Britain, Millerand Of
France, and Grabsky of Poland con-
ferred on the soviet problem.
Following the receipt of the sOviets'
offer to accept the British conditions
for reOpening trade, given to Krassin,
the bOlshevik envoy, in London, Mr..
Lloyd George urges the allies to rec
Ognize the bOlsheviki and tried to pre-
vail on Grabsky to make an armistice
with the reds.
M. Millerand is still objecting, but
may consent. Grabsky is ready to
make peace with the bolsheviki If he
can be assured of a suitable eastern
boundary for Poland.
Poles Continue Retreat.
Warsaw, July 12.-Withdrawal of
the Polish lines on the entire battle
front is continuing, according to an
nOuncement here, and there is little
fighting except rear guard actions here
and there. The withdrawal is orderly
and in accordance with pre-arranged
plans.
The battle front is now approaching
the former usso-German lines
through Baranovichy. the Oginski
canal and the Styr and Sereth rivers,
where a stand has been made.
1t is announced the military are
evacuating Minsk. which is threatened
from the north and east. The Ukrain-
ians are prepared to hold Kamentz-
POdOlsk so as to protect Lemberg and
the Polish right flank, which is being
pressed by General Budenny.
Allies Refuse Aid.
Paris, July 12.-POlish forces are
Withdrawing from Brest-Litovsk, Wilma
and Pinsk, as a result of the great
Russian bolshevik offensive, according
to telegram received by the news
paper Information.
Requests by M. Grabsky, former
Polish premier, that the allies turn
over to Poland German munitions TO
be destroyed have been refused by
Premiers Millerand and Lloyd George,
according to the Petit Parisien.