davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pulaskian., 1920-08-19
DECISIVE BATTLE
 RACES ALONG RIVER
DEFENDERS HURL BACK REDS WITH HEAVY LOSSES AND RE
 GAIN IMPORTANT POINTS.

WaFsaw.-Uninterrupted fighting is going on in the valley of the Bug, from it's source to it's junction with the Ma rew river. The great battle which has just begun along the river has been marked by appreciable advantages for the Poles. They have inflicted heavy losses on the enemy and won back important positions. In Galicia the Poles, without pressure from the Bol- sheviki, have withdrawn to the line of the Bug.
 The forces defending Warsaw now are grouped as follows: The left wing, resting on the forts of Modlin (Noyo Georgivak) holds the line of the lower Narew and Bug; the center, protected behind the counter forts of Warsaw, occupies positions varying from IS to 30 miles from the capital; the right wing commands the valley of the upper Bug Both on the right and left wings the Poles have taken the initiative.
 The Bolsheviki forces which cross ed the Bug between Hrubieszow and Wlodawa have been thrown back on the right bank. On the left wing the Poles, starting from Modlin, have made a successful attack in the direc- tion of Mlawa Thanks to this oper- ation the positions the Poles occupy in the fork of the Narew and Bug rivers, which constitute the key de lenses of Warsaw, are now better protected from flank attack threat ened by the Bolsho"ttk forces on the northwest.
 An armored fotilla is patrolling the Vistula between Warsaw and Thorn to prevent the Russian Bolsheyiki from crossing the stream in the movement to encircle this city. Many of these boats saw service along the Pripot and Dneiper rivers, some hay ing been captured from the Bolshe- wiki and moved to the Vistula by railroad.
 Soviet cavalry is working westward and is reported at several points west of Warsaw. These horsemen are a source of constant annoyance, many detachments following the tactics adopted by General Budenny on the southern Polish front in raiding dis tricts and trying to drive in behind the Polish lines and spreading con- sternation among the peasants.
The Pulaskian., 1920-08-19
PROSPECTS GOOD
 FOR APPLE CROPS
BENTON COUNTY GROWERS ARE OPTIMISTIC, FIRST CROP
 IS HARVESTED.
QUALITY IS EXCELLENT
Fall Apples Are Growing Rapidly and Quality Is Expected To Be Bet ter Than That of Last Year-No
 Car Shortage This Year.

Bentonville.-The crop or Maiden Blush apples, which has just been harvested, proved satisfactory to the growers, the price having been about S7.50 per barrel, which is about $1 more than the price of last year. The growers, however, did not make as large net return aas on last years crop. The crop was large and the quality excellent.
 The Maiden Blush is becoming in creasingly popular each year. The acreage in this section is said to be on the increase. II. w. Gipple, one of the largest growers of this section, is putting out about 30 additional acres of this variety this year. The early apple shipment from Bentonville amounted to about 20 cars this year and more than 1,500 basket express shipments, an increase over last year. The leading growers estimate the crop at about one-third of the unpre- cedented yield of last year, but many growers report a yield as good or better than that of last year.
 The next variety of apple to come into market will be the Rambo and Mammoth Pippin, which will be har- vested soon. The yield of this varie- fy Is not large, but the quality IS said to be unusually good. The Jon athan crop will come in toward the last of August, and the crop, though not as large as that of last year, is considered of promising quality and good prices are expected. The Grimes Golden. which follows the Jonathans, are always expected to be of good 1zxsity, as they are one Of the most dependable varieties, and the crop this year Is expected to be of un- nsuallv fine grade The main crop or fall apples, which is harvested about October 1, is expected to be about one-third the mammoth yield of last wear. but there are plenty of apples in Benton county to keep the growers. sha eyaporators and vinegar plants busy. The leading fall apples are the Missouri Pippins, the Black Twlgs' tbe Gano and the Ben Davis. The apples are growing rapidly and the quality of the fall crop is expected to be better than that of last year. Growers last year suffered much loss and inconvenience on account of the car shortage, but they are not antic1' pating that difficulty this year.
The Pulaskian., 1920-08-19
BOL LSHEYIKI PLAN
 WORLD CONQUEST
HOPE TO JOIN WITH GERMANS AND INVADE FRANCE, ENG
 LAND AND AMERICA.

Kolono, Poland. Soviet Russia intends to seek an allegiance with Germany to make war on France, and if this is successful to undertake g conquest of England and eventually America, officials of the Bolshevik re- gime told the Associated Press here.
 As soon as the Polish war, which is considered purely Russian busi- ness, has been finished note will be sent to Berlin, they said, demanding permission to transport troops across Germany for the French campaign. Upon refusal of this request, which is taken for granted, revolution will be instituted in Germany, the success of which the Bolshevik1 say they are prepared to assure by force of arms.
 With these ends in view the Rus sian soldiers, who have been told that all wars shall cease with ultimate vic tory over the Poles, are being subject ed to a vigorous propaganda which declares that Frenehmen will be shot on sight but that the Germans are LIl6uQS NaO SOO0 VIII DSCOlIC IOtA- rades of the Bolsheviki. These ad- missions have been corroborated by information gathered by the core spondent in conversations with Ger man representatives of East Prussian newspapers who had interviews with the Bolsheyik army chiefs at the front The Bolsheyik leaders say that within three weeks they will be in complete control of Poland, including the Polish corridor, which they in tend to occupy, leaving a 10-kilome- ter neutral zone about Danzig.
 When the correspondent reached here, surreptitiously crossing the bor- der at Czerwone and employing the aid of Poles and farm wagon filled with straw, he called on the Polish soviet commissary who recently was established in office by the Bolshevik ] military.
 Hans Scharnewsky. the commis- sary, is a Polish Jew with protruding eyes and blond mustache, and wears a white collar, He acknowledged the correspondents greetings and then sat down at his dinner table, com, pletely ignoring the American
The Pulaskian., 1920-08-19
TOLD IN A FEW LINES.

Mountain Home-The big two days picnic which was held at this place the 9th and 7th, drew immense crowds 1t .was estimated that some 5000 attend ed both days. H. D. Morton, president of the Mountain Home College, J. C.. South, Rev. Gibbs, w, B. Wolf and John Ashley, prosecuting attorney Of this district were the orators.
 Conway-The Rev F. F. Simmons of Eagle township has just closed a auccessful revival at Sulphur, Van Blu ren county. As a result of this meet ing there were 33 conversions; a church was organized and the Rev. MT. Sparks of Van Buren county was called as pastor, and a new building will be erected.
 Springdale.- Johnson Canning Iompany of Johnson, five miles south of here, started operations recently and it is estimated that several thou SNnd bushels of tomatoes will be can ned there this season. The tomato crop is very large, and is of very fine variety
 Mountain Home.-Quimby Swearing ton, q young farmer living near Ark, ana in Baxter county, was stricken with ptomaine poisoning here recently Prompt medical aid saved his life. It is said the attack was caused from eating ice cream.
 Conway. -R. N. Shaw and family of Holland completed an automobile trip which took them through the states of Arkansas, Mississippi, Alabama and Tennessee, occupying three weeks from the time they left home until they returned home. Mir. Shaw visited his former home at Piedmont, Ala.
 Russellville. The Pope County Teachers Institute will be held in the . High School Auditorium the week of August 16 to 21. in charge of J. R. Grant, state superintendent of Rural Schools.
 Dewitt. t.-The annual reunion of COnfederate NeleidhS VIII pS neiu Au- gust IT to 20. inclusive, at Camp Fla gan, near Dewitt. Invitations have been extended to veterans of the Span ssf-American and the World wars to attend. A crowd of 5000 is expected.
 Meua.-A crowd of 5000 atteried the closing of the annual community fair at Hatfield There were nearly 500 exhibits of farm and garden pred ucfs, lire stock and culinary goods. Hatfield business men contributed 39oo is, cash for premiums.
The Pulaskian., 1920-08-19
France Seeks New Loan.

New York.-While planning to pay her share of the Anglo-French loan Of S5O0,000000 when it natures October Is, France hopes to obtain another loan of about $147,000.0O0 Jean Par mentier. official representative of the French Ministry of Finance, said on his arrival here.
The Pulaskian., 1920-08-19
Severe Quake Is FeIt.

Mexico City-Violent earthquake tremors which lasted for 33 minutes were detected by the seismograph in the government observatory. Experts declared the center of disturbance was about 2,200 miles distant. The vibra- tions were repeated 35 minutes later, presumably after circling the globe, according to scientists.
The Pulaskian., 1920-08-19
PersIans Meet sovlets.

London. n.-Advices from Teheran re port that Persian government troops have established contact with Bolshe- v.k forces between Menjil and Kaz- win. northwest of Teheran. The dis patca adds that the Persians have captured strongly fortified Boshe- yik stronghold of Esmanlabad
The Pulaskian., 1920-08-19
Pope Is Injured.

Rome.-Pope Benedict met with a slight accident, slipping on the polished marble floor while going from his bedroom to his private library, the Messaggero states. He sustained la slight abrasion of the skin at the knee.
The Pulaskian., 1920-08-19
Auto Crasi, Ia Eatal

Tulsa, Okla-An unidentified boy, judged to De about 19 years old, was instantly killed seven miles north of here when an automobile in which he was riding turned turtle. Otis Half ferd of Vinita. who was driving, es- caped uninjured.
The Pulaskian., 1920-08-19
snnar Prices FaIlinn.

New York-The feature of the sugar market has been the decline i'll fine granulated. Arbuckle Bros. an- nounccd new price of IT cents, less ? per cent for cash. The last previous allotment basis was q cents, less 2 per cent.
The Pulaskian., 1920-08-19
NO Word From Poland.

Copenhagen.-A representative of the Russian Soviet command waited in vain at the front for the Polish armis- tice delegation on the evening of Au- gust g, but neither delegation nor any message from Warsaw arrived, ac- cording to Maxim Litvinoff, the Soviet representative here.
The Pulaskian., 1920-08-19
Rehnllinn Is Over

Mexico City. That the rebellion of Gov Esteban Cantu, Lower Califor- nia, against the provisional govern ment, has been settled. was officially confirmed, according to Mexico City newspapers.
The Pulaskian., 1920-08-19
Merchant Marine Busy.

Washington. = Over 50 per cent of the total cargoes carried in vessels entering and leaving United States ports during the first six months of 1920 was in American bottoms, ac- eording to a survey issued by the Shipping Board.
The Pulaskian., 1920-08-19
Two Trains Derailed.

Macon, Ga. - Two passenger trains on the Macon & Birmingham Railroad were derailed, one near Lagrange and the other near Thomaston. The trains were running in opposit directions and the accidents occurred 30 miles apart.
The Pulaskian., 1920-08-19
Ex.Prince in Command

With the Russian Troops. = In' commander in chief of the Russian Western army is a former prince put is now known as plain Cpmrade Iucn, aszewsky. During tine great war, q. an officer in the czar's army, he "a' captured and interned by the Au' triaps
The Pulaskian., 1920-08-19
Successor Tn Hinas.

Washington. Appointment of Brig. Gen. w. D. Conner as chief Of trans portation of the inland and coastwise waterways service to succeed Brig. Gen. Frank T. Hines, who has resign ed, wss announced by Secretary Baker.
The Pulaskian., 1920-08-19
Steamer ls Abandoned

Halifax, N. S. The American steamer Montara went ashore five miles east of Louisburg, and has been abandoned by her crew, who landed safely, according to wireless mes sages received here by the marine and fisheries department.
The Pulaskian., 1920-08-19
Elanea eraa Brlt.in.

London Soviet Russia, thfousu M. Kameneff. head of her tTade s ll, sion here, has asked Premier hi0sa 9sa George fer a precise definition of l. 'a' British attitude toward General "l~a @i, gel. commander Of anti-boisne' forces in southern Russia,
The Pulaskian., 1920-08-19
Railroads Rrinn su.t.

Chicago.-Suit was flied in United States District Court here by seven railroads to restrain the Public Utili- ties Commission and Attorney Gener- al Brundage from enforcing the two cont fare law, which is sto become effective August S1s when government guarantees to the roads cease.
The Pulaskian., 1920-08-19
 Villa To Dnrannn.

San Pedro, Coahuila, Mexico.-Eran- cisco Villa, surrendered bandit leader, and his approximately 900 followers, left here oil special trooptrains for Tlahoalilo, State. of Dure2go, where they w:Il be paid off and disarmed.
The Pulaskian., 1920-08-19
Enolich Mail Seized.

Dublin.-Another daring seizure of mails from England was carried out here. Shortly after the mails left the railway station for the postoffce raid CTS stopped tho vans and took all government correspondence.
The Pulaskian., 1920-08-19
Ia Renrnanizs Bureau.

Washington. Reorganization of the Bureau of Immigration has been ordered by Assistant Secretary Of La bor Post. The action was taken or icials of the department said, De cause of conditions indicating utter Reorganization"
The Pulaskian., 1920-08-19
Four Killed in Wreok.

Fort Worth, Texas.-Four stockmen en rouet to Fort Worth with cattle for market, were killed when two Santa Fe freight trains collided near Killeen, Texas. None of the cattle was hurt or even thrown out of the cars.
The Pulaskian., 1920-08-19
Battle in Pconress.

Paris.--A great battle is in progress on the Russo-Polish front upon which hangs the fate of Warsaw. according to information reaching the French foreign office.
The Pulaskian., 1920-08-19
Mali Train Jumps Track.

Chioago.-Five or six csrs ol 9@a 5lsa ta Fe mail train No. 15 were desl,. ar, at Lcrenao, yll.. according to rep, n,e to the railroad offices here ss t tse was injured. First report' saiu train had been telescoped.
The Pulaskian., 1920-08-19
Reds Near Warsaw.

London. Russian cavalry has reached Praga, a suburb of Warsaw according to a wireless dispatch re celyed here from Be.5ZA
The Pulaskian., 1920-08-19
Cork's Mayer Guilty.

Cork, Ireland Terance McSwee- aey, lord mayor of Cork. was found ,uilty by court martial of ha7ing aa- Ter his control the secret police lphef.
The Pulaskian., 1920-08-19
Irish Official Slain.

Dublin.-District Inspector acontly was shot at Templenlare ls's ssr while walking from the po'' 5;r1 to 9 racks to his home, acco'u'.s1 message from Thurles
The Pulaskian., 1920-08-19
,.. or,t,ans of War.

Paris. . Twelve million chllal'd dnI. Europe lest one or both par9as nampila- ing the war, it is shown Dy osa ,.,as of tions gathered by represeh'a1sa 70 eoua- shc American He'd Cross II tries
The Pulaskian., 1920-08-19
Polish Women Soldiers.

Warsaw Women acting as soldiers ave appeared on duty at many of tile .overnment buildings and sim1la-- aces throughout Warsaw.
The Pulaskian., 1920-08-19
To Recoanize Wrannle.

Paris.-The French government has decided to recognize Gen. Baron Peter Wrangel as head of the de facto gov crnment of South Russia.
The Pulaskian., 1920-08-19

Bulgarian Pact in For'e. bs. Paris.-The treaty of poa99 igoe. tween the allies and Bulgarla' sl9 ..,..st.. last November, has been pIo"r'@ ed officially.
The Pulaskian., 1920-08-19
BoIshvlk Attack RopuIse5" .,ej

Warsaw.-The BolsheylM laup ,.s de-. lenses, but were repulsed.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-11

A study in contrasts.
The Bristol pullman"
a triplane of $40 h. p,
and the Bristol "babe"
biplane of 40 h. p.; the
largest and smallest
aeroplanes in the world,
in actual service in
England. Keystone Fte,r
New-York tribune., 1920-01-11

Left.--The lucky seven
of Miss Mary Morgan's
dancing pupils demon
strate a new theory of
evolution at the Hotel
Majestic. According to
reports the theory is
more easily demon
strated than explained.
X. q n,
The Washington herald., 1920-03-12
NEW ORLEANS ENTRIES.

First Race-Three and a half fur
longs: Mary Erb, 102; Loeb Leven.
l07; Lefty Rec, 1O7: Vera Twyford.
1O7: Marguerite Rose. l07; Sheka,
!07; Clutches, 107; Maudie Wilson.
107; Kathleen X, l07; Tawasentha.
Ill: Charlotte c, Ill. Also eligible:
Fading Star. lis; Twinkle Blue, 107;
Kehema. 1O7: oh Yes, lis.
Second Race-Five and half fur
longs: Lady lone. 80: Maize, 80;
Enerite. 104: Precious Pearl, 1O4;
Pokey Jane, 104; Valley Park Maid,
lC1: Kirah, los; Col. Murphy, 109;
Plain Bill, 1O9: Richard V, 109; Ra-
gazza. Ill: Old Sinner, 112; Barrys
Eet, ia.
Third Race-Six furlongs: Rain
bow Girl. 107: Little Ed, Ill; Tiger
Rose, 1O7: Gallant, ia; Sammy Boy.
ia; Propaganda, ia: Pilzen, 1O4;
Lady Leone, 1O5; Mallowmet. liz;
Archie Alexander. l12; Cock-o'-the
Main, 120; Gorham, 100; Porte Dra-
peau, 100: General, 119: Alex Getz,
l16: Arch Ploutnr, ia. Also eligible:
Madras Gingham. 105; Vowel, 1l9.
Fourth Race-Mile and one-six-
teenth: Silvey Shapiro, 10; Vindic-
tive, 10; Rough Weather. 110;
Marie Rappold. 110: Capitania, 11o;
Sasin, us; Dandy Dude, lis; Milton
Robles. lis; Green Mint. 109: Cadil-
lac, 115: Miss Kruter, 105; Bronner,
109; Dancing Carnival. 109; True as
Steel. 11O; Bryn Limah, 110; Gibby
10: Otsego, 11O; Bethel Hill. 110.
Fifth Race-Mile and 20 yards:
Peccant, 113: Speedster, 113; Hunte-
mann, 113: Warsaw, 113; Docod, 113;
Heavy Weapon, 90; Stepson, los;
Duke of Lancaster, 100.
sixth Race Mile and one-six-
teenth: Iwiniwin, les; Napthalius,
1OT; Redland, 1O6; Ben Hampson
LOG; Philistine. Ill; Durward Rob-
erts, Ill.
seventh Race-Mile and 20 yards:
Durella, 104: Columbia Tenn, 110;
lrince Douglas, 1l0; Kingling I'd,
10; Bsr One, ia: P. G. King, 115;
The Washington herald., 1920-03-12
HAVANA ENTRIES.

First Race-Six furlongs: Miss
X. 80; Mineral. sc: "Donatello, 100;
'R. Lester. 1903: Virgie Lee, 103;
Rockaree, LOG; sea Prince. 109.
second Race-SiX furlongs: Mae
Murray, 1O5; 'Grasmere. lO5; 'Will
Soon. 107; 'Kerman. 107; 'Bulger.
l1O: Prince Donero, 112.
Third Race-SiX furlongs: 'Vul-
cainous. SO, Front Royal. 105; "The
Snob. 105; Br'cr Fox, 107; 'Flash
of Steel. 1O7; Magic Mirror. 1O7;
Sophie X, 106: Farnum. 10; James
o, l12.
Fourth Race-Five and one half
furlongs: Doubling Thomas. 90;
ROUNDED. 9S; Bunice, 80: Avion, 101: :
Golden Chance. 1O1; Harlock. 101;
Mike Dixon, l0s; Skyman, 1O2; En-
core, 1O5: Little Nephew, los.
Fifth Race-Five and one-half
furlongs: John Jr. 101; Buster
Clark. 1O2; Albah. 102; Helen Atkin.
1903; Betterton, los: Keymar. l05;
Sister Susie. 1O7: Blanchita, 107.
Sixth Race Mile and so yards;
'Koran. 100: Dainty Lady. 100;
'High Gear. 1903; Lucky Pearl. 103 {:
Tariscon, 110.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-12
Racing in Maryland Goes
to Referendum at Election

Annapolis, Md, March IDvorcement of the racing issue from
the politics Maryland through sending the question back
Ito referendum the high light
the debate question the House this afternoon after
the of the continued tying of the entire legislative
while the and the anti
betting people ockyed for place had held the floor for slightly
an hour
Anti Racing Folk Strongest.
In the OF legislative the anis decidedly
the stronger They permitted b with
be adopted the favorable Of the Judiciary Committee
without opposition and then Miles submitted the amendments
awn by the the apstone OF which the amend
providing for the referendum which they held would
advocates OF both the opportunity the
their particular bill which would of the
benefit the State
Another amendment the Andrews bll printed copy
d which formed OF the opposition real teeth in
he Andrews by absolutely forbddng all
tracks
Annapolis March II.-By Of 1890
o'clock tonight adopted the amendment the BILL providing
a referendum.
The debate throughout and evening
md the heated Annapolis
he opening of the
The Washington herald., 1920-03-12
NEW ORLEANS RESULTS.

First Race-Joe Tag. los (Whit-
tington), s to 5, to 5, out: Aunt
Deda, 1O2 (Wida). l to 4, out:
Coombs. los (RodrigueZ), . to 5.
Time. so. aMydie Wilson, Oh Doctor
and Molinere also ran.
second Race-Gain de Cause. ll2
(Rodriguez). 3 to 5, ] to 4. out; The
Pirate, 1l2 (Glass), 2 to 5, l to 3;
Mountain Girl. 1O7 (Erickson), 5 to
.. Time, 1:49 2-5. Princess Lou and
Repeater also ran.
Third Race-Grumpy. 10 (Ken-
nedy, Is to 1. 6 to /, to / La Bala-
free, ll3 Lyke), to ), to 10: Gen
eral. lis (Wida), l TO >. Time, 1:17.
Pas de Chance, Tom Caro-. Early
Sight. Yorkist,' Sun Gold and Shan
don also ran.
Fourth Race-Ticklish. los (Rod-
riguez). to 5. out: Toe The Mark.
lO4 (Pauley), 3 to l, TO 5; Trusty,
lO6 (Mooney)- l to 3. Time. 1:l5.
Discussion and Troitus also ran.
Fifth Race-Chief, 120 Gyke), .
TO !, to 5. out; Matinee Idol, lI0
(Wida), 2 to ]. out; Bondage, lI2
(RodrigueZ), out. Time, 1:46 4-5
st. Germain also ran.
Sixth Race-Tantalus. ia GykeI.
to 10. out, out; King Neptune, Ill
tRodriguez), 2 to l, 3 to 5: Rookery.
lO1 (king), > to /. Time, 2:04 As.
CounterbalanCe and Puts and Calls
also ran.
seventh Race - Gourmand, lO3
(king). to l, to !. s to s; Indian
Chant, III CWida), to 5, to !:
Aztec, lO1 (Richcreek), to ..
Time, 1:51 As. Umbala. Dandy
Dude, Brown Favorite, Jack X
Crumpsal, Contestant, Willigan also
ran.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-12
LOCAL BATTLERS ON
PEERLESS SCHEDULE

Baltimore. Mr.. March 1.-THE
boxing card which the Peerless Ath-
letic Club will put on at Albaugh's
Theater on Friday evening, March
10, will be of especial interest to the
Washington fans. The windup will
be a twelve-rounder between Earl
Puryear. formerly of Oklahoma, and
Sammy Sandown, of Cincinnati.
Manager Fried, is about to close
for a match for Young Ahearn, of
the Capital City, and the winner
of the feather-weight championship
on the A. E.. F. in Paris. with
frankie Rice, of this city, the rec
ognized feather-weight champion Of
the South. Joey Schwartz, the
promising Washington bantam, will
meet the best boy his weight Fried
can procure in the other half of the
preliminary feature.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-12

Tech basketers will meet the cham
pion McKeesport quint this after
noon in the Catholic University gym.
at O'Clock. Coach Apple has been
priming his players for this con-
test, as he is anxious to come out
with the long end of the score.
The McKeesport basketball cham
pions of Western Pennsylvania, re-
ceived a setback when the Tome
Institute boys handed the boys a
36-to-2T beating. The Tome lads
had to fight hard throughout the
entire contest, as the Keystone five
were running a close second. the
first half ending % to 16 in favor
OF the Marylanders.
After the intermission the Nc
Keesport lads seemed to weaken,
and from then on the Tome five
had everything their way. Today
the Washington scholastic cham
pions will endeavor to duplicate the
Tome game. Joe Deering, the we'll
known scholastic Official. will be the
eleventh man on the floor in this
championship affair.