davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-05-03

j. "A. IummlnV. tx. y. Earre ftlI 4gU-M
Alias
FOR SAFE GOOD .ha,.I,or- s,,;,..
$500 s i,, 49, lang ~ Jua. aiSo
144.M' a ia
lsoR GAZE Cbcje,a ,torlo, 4
catod a. oood aor,,,r 49, 1 70
and groceries price right: W. Morse Chel.
sea- VT AltIss
Eop SAFE E;-- .,,--- F.. ~.
t,r;no, 80. y, es ~ ylnusr Dulck
tirsn n pr;nai Co., IT,, MY neay
sop -, 80 ~.
FOR SALE-An old-fashioned colonial scroll
| p Dacs sofa; can at 1eo. u. Johnsons,
AZ Il n toae' y VIC same auu+ ''s' 5 oeS
80. ~ :, - : . :, :, 4Hto
FOX SALE AT ONCE-The Imperial Lunch
AZ %, A I,a. ". me prop. wants to go
lane, Ca on '"e"''o" 'eiepiio''e 4o~ 1nts
80 - -oso
1920 BUICK 5-passenger touring car, with
bumper, motometer, spare tire. chains, also
patasss ra-s aas qua1A = you want bargain
80 49, :, :, az, eel. ~: 4oIl
fVh oALrcE-i SODA fountain, wire-Ieg Ia
orangeade tank, one l5-gal. ice cream cabi-
net one ZO-gal ice cream cabinet, l cigar
case 4fcx2xl, small counter. cash regis
ter, SIM for washing and draining glasses,
violin, and assortment of tins for making
nrnk ice cream, wood bed the above
I.rJ LIZ Ras9nI, ve'ae 1e'oe' oo ns
80, a ..a ie.anuo.pn, W. owl
FOR SALE-New Eureka corn planter, Key
stone hay loader, Randolph re- pillow.
Cbaris PidSnt' W ef,s. ~neei narrow
~ 49, hiauei' "hiafnsto"h' U na.n
- -. p.o,.e - osel -
FOR SALE-Household furniture, Perfection
oil stoves, Kitchen ranges burning wood
or coal Abram Fine. 46 Maple avenue 3St6s
FOR SAFETY Mrs. Winters strawberry
plants again good rsIiahia ysr;exisa.
Haverland, Crescent. and Senator Dunlap
good producers and good color; any auanti-
-. nno ..l...Ls.. osn ~, - ~o'ov
per per a,VVo 'eiephone zS'-W morning oo or
T.e =, :, !, ,, oo.o
FOR SALE-First-class hay, registered Ho-
,.ea Duii 49, 49, also you mare saIe ior
sTsW " e0 De''iaho' 'eiep eo.ss
49,. : eoseg
GhOCERf STOKE FOR SALE--At East
Bethel, Vt owner unable 70 handle the
business desires 10 dispose of it at once
~ eteuEe ior small iarin ADDRESS BOZ
!. = ,-as .. oeeiiei, -. -----.-- oo.o
FOR SALE-Wells Red Kidney Beans. rust
resistant heavy yieiders, and commanding
high prices require little longer season
Ih i. soIaier SeinS our crop testeo ior ger
M, Stra ~ "a o.sIe eoii ,an o. az
~ 49, tutet 49,, ~ ~ W. IVY pu. %
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-05-03
HOUSES To RENT

TENEMENT TO RENT at Is Brooklyn
strict, SO per month inquire after
o'clock L. ]. Irish. ats
TO RENT Groom oottave, al newly paint
cd and papcred wOodshed. large bath and
hcnhouse also large garden ready May 10 :
tel. se1-5 or call AZ 1875 South Main street
70 see house. lltf
TO RENT Tenement on Elmore street in
good repair: hath Mrs. Edith NJ. Carr.
tel s5s-M sed
FOR RENTAL urstairs tenement Of g
roou,r with cas and electric lights ne ISL
Seminary street. viii rent for si2.0O per
month: inquire 81 +. C. Rowell. Barre. VI.
sstl2
TO RENT-s-roon tenement. LIST floor The
Northern al modern; apply At $40 North
Main street. std
10 RENT Tenement at 80 Merehan, street
fr~,-elass SHAPE: moderu improvements
Gen. W. Mann, 81 Wellington street s2n
TO RENT Tenement 81 s rooms clectrir
iighfs beth. she'd inquire u o. d Shurt-
ieH. ace North Main street. siu
TO RENT A very pleasant upstate tene-
r,rnt for / or pcrscuH 1T so Elm street
rooms and alcove- front hall ~ new
IN uapsrrd ( closets. dIWcr. cup
b.sris . rent 50 or $40: ready April -
uppiy downstairs or 20 Mrs Georre, 10 Aver
~ street. 5lu
TENEMENT TO RENT N house az rear %
81 r 4 Currier after p. ny. 20 East
street. Barre zsu
FOR RENT-A eood 7-rocun sottnEs hcusr.
spring water. hath: Ratchelder sfreTt
II VI. sortt. Bolster biloxi ltf
FOR RF~T-One a-ruurn tenement. tus,y
~ q I.Gbsrty street tel s5i-M sn
TO RENT seven ruc1n cottage Inquire 81
Arthur Cole sg Seminary street 81
COTTAGE HOUSE TO RENT on Ni1s
street. c 4 Wco3rorth. Eastman blot
sssff
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-05-03
AIRS. AURoRE BARRETTE,

lV1 popular New Hampshire
woman, who says Tanlac brought
about a wonderful change in her
condition and that every suffering
woman ought to know about this
wonderful medicine.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-05-03

HERE'S ONE that owner will sell or ex-
change for farm. with all modern eonven-
fences, steam heat, hot and cold water, bath.
electric lights porch on sides an extra
good s-room house, very pleasantly situated
only about minutes walk from postoffiee
large piece of land a bargain.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-05-03

Burlington citizens, at largely at
tended meeting Friday evening, voted
to begin work an hour earlier morn
ings and to turn the clocks ahead ac-
eordingly. There was opposition from
those representing the farmers, but
the daylight saving plan will go into
effect at once.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-05-03
STUDEBAKER
ANNOUNCEMENT

-hrwfre this season different
- tIr-row than we have ever offered
+ nat = eheei harrow. nor = Cuts
has similar fame- Npt
err,rrt1r.h ~ = SucothinE Harrow. i e
- r-ff~gfr -ea tool o. ths healthy. II yuu
a.. -rinr g. reed a HarruW - any kind
this season. Gene IN and Sc this Machine
We also carry John Deer Clark'E Cuta-
SO .~9 Waftrr Wosd Whesl Harruus.
sr-irvfooth and SuncoihiuE Harruvs-
MARSH-ALLEN co.
X 3 IT,. zee osanEc Cuaniy 'Fh5ns
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-05-03

FOR SALE-Strawberry plants; Fairfield,
prices, sl.0o per hundred. $3.50 per NJ. red
raspberry plants: Marlboro, an early yari-
ETY.. has withstood so below zero without in
jury, 25 for sl.0a, $3.50 per hundred; J. z.
Mitchell. r. F. D. 2. Barre. phone 223-J.
33tf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-05-03
BUY 1T NOW I!

Old Prices prevail on this en-
tire list - every one Of which
is a bargain.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-05-03

STRAWBERRY PLANTS Warfield. Senator
Dunlap, Excelsior. 81 per 100: Sample,
$3.50; Everbearing, $3.50; postpaid discount
large orders c. c. Paine, Bethel. VT.
37tI6s
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-05-03

A statue of Ira Allen, the founder of
the University of Vermont, will be
presented to the college by ]. b. Will
bur of Manchester, it was announced at
the Founders day exercises last week.
The value of the statue will be several
thousand dollars.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-05-03
FOR SALE

FOR SALE r. Green Mountains, raised IN
Vermont, are the best seed for our condi-
tons only $3.50 per blishel, properly sorted !;
j. A. Cumming, X 2 Barre. tel. 4S9-M.
4lt3s
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-05-03
HORSES AND VEHICLES

FOR SALE = New Zealand rabbits fully
pedigreed call at 80 Academy street. 3t
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-05-03
Thursday, May 6

at 10 o'clock in the forenoon
have listed for this sale the following
personal property:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-05-03

MARSH-ALLEN co.
~ 2 Tel ls8 Onznre CO. 'Fhons
Phoenix tribune., 1920-03-06
IN AN ALMOST ENDLESS VARIETY

Madras desirable
variety If bought today,
wholesale these Shirts would bring GO mn
$500 retail Special Saturday JUsUU
Phoenix tribune., 1920-03-06

Mrs. Hyles Visitor
Mrs. W. c. Hyles, a former resi-
dent of this city who has been in the
Northwest the past twelve months, is
again in. our midst
Keys Funeral Held
The funeral of w. H. Keys was held
Monday afternoon, 2 o'clock, from the
Merryman undertaking parlors. Rev.
Sanford, pastor of the A. M. E. church,
officiated Maricopa Lodge, No. 16,
F. and A. NJ, had charge of funeral
arrangements and interment was in
Greenwood.
Notice!
All church and club notices must
be in our office not later than Tues
day evening for publication in the
current issue of The Tribune.
Olympic Tent Meeting
Maids and Pages of Olympic Tent
are requested to meet Saturday after
noon at Doris hall. Come prepared
to pay two months dues and bring
your policies with you. By order OF
Queen Mother Emma L. Lott.
Rev. Sanford convaIescent
The Rev. T. ]. Sanford, who has
been confined to his home the past
two weeks with rheumatism, is i'm
proving and hopes soon to be able to
go about as usual
Read This
Patronize the merchant who adver-
tises in The Tribune and you can't
go wrong No one advertises in this
paper except those who desire your
patronage.
Home From Prescott
Mrs Elizabeth Hendricks returned
this week from Prescott, where she
had been visiting her daughter, Mrs
e j. Blair
Rev. Crawford to Texas
Rev. d. j. Crawford, who the past
few weeks has been visiting in the
city, left Tuesday for his home in
Palestine, Texas DR.. Crawford was
favorably impressed with Phoenix and
her people and some day hopes to be
one of us. He desires to express
through these columns his apprecia-
tion for the hospitality extended by
citizens of this city during his So
journ in the beautiful Salt River val
ley.
Phoenix tribune., 1920-03-06
Mrs. HyIes a Visitor

Mrs. HyIes a Visitor
Mrs. w. c. Hyles, a former resi-
dent of this city who has been in the
Northwest the past twelve months, i:
again in. our midst.
Phoenix tribune., 1920-03-06
LOCAL news
Recital and Lecture

Recital and Lecture
Thursday evening, February 26th,
the A. NJ E. church was the scene Of
a brilliant recital by Mrs. H. G. Jeffer-
A packed house greeted her on this
occasion and she received round after
round of applause. Again on Monday
night, March 1st, Mrs. Jefferson faced
an enthusiastic audience at the Sec
ond Baptist church and delivered an
ambition-arousing lecture on the sub
ject, Getting the Most OLs of Life y
Her discourse, addressed principally
to the boys and girls of the race, was
a gem of rhetoric, filed with logic
and good wholesome advice. Rev
Crawford and Prof Landry responded
and in few well-chosen words attest.
ed the truths revealed in the lecture.
Mr. and Mrs Jefferson will leave this
week for Albuquerque, N. M.
t'eStSSN'iS EiAOi al OO(tClJ
The Phoenix Literary Society, or
ganized only a few weeks ago, is des-
tined to become a mighty factor for
good in this community. The meet
ing Friday night, February %, at the
G. M. E. church was indeed interest.
ing. Miss Dolly Hackett recited, Edi.
tor Smith handled the current events,
and the president opened the Ques.
tion Box One of the liveliest ques-
tions Of the day was drawn, l. e., "How
may we overcome prejudice?" Dis
cussion of this subject by the body at
large revealed a number of literary
genii in our midst and brought out
some of the latent oratorical power
which has been lying dormant in our
Phoenix Demosthenes Every one
present enjoyed the meeting and was
glad he came. The society will meet
every Friday night, alternately, at the
c. M. E. and A. M. E. churches. This
Friday evening, March 5, the grand
debate will take place at the meeting
at the A. M. e. church. All Phoenix
invited to attend these meetings. No
membership dues; no charge for adj
mission. Just a plain, everyday lit
erary society for the people of Phoe-
nix.
Phoenix tribune., 1920-03-06
MEMS EXTRA. FINE SUITS CIE
Values Up to $4,000 Saturday ~ HO

shipment Spring
but that's fortune! remarkable
coo stecudg fine quality Of awoo and
unfinished Woed The these clothes is of the latest pattern
Workmanship would credit We all
% pee f fBst fs saTe oa msas sssss'on Of superb styles $4,000
Phoenix tribune., 1920-03-06
AN AMI: EVEN y. 70 !! NEWS SUITS SUITS S35

"A wonderful stylish sutssnappy young
well older
who practice economfor who appreciate the difference between
and the of awoo quality
Suits hard finish wosed chevot and in sizes fit
including regulars ous-WithOu Cox mn
the Phoenix UUUsUU
Phoenix tribune., 1920-03-06
80 3!,.. MORE j! ), NEWS SUITS SUITS SIS

Odds and ends and overs from Of our biggest sellers Mostly light
patterns consequently what
small build that you your ppor-
a
patterns Suits formerly sold % $500 Q1R m
Phoenix tribune., 1920-03-06
From Tempe

From Tempe
Mr. and Mrs. j. A. Johnson, Mrs.
Maggie Thomas, Mr.. and Mrs. Hen
ley of Tempe were Sunday visitors in
Phoenix. They attended services at
the A. NJ E. church and Mr.. and Mrs.
Henly added their names to the roll
of members. The other Tempeians
already are members of this church.
They conduct prayer services every
Wednesday evening at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Johnson in Tempe and it
was due principally to these services
that Mr. and Mrs. Henly were per-
suaded to come over and connect
themselves with the church.
Phoenix tribune., 1920-03-06
Trustees Rally April 25

The trustees of Tanner Chapel, A..
M. E. church, plan an overthe-top"
rally for this department on April 25.
They hope to realize from this rally
sufficient funds to provide additional
pews for the chhurch, make other
minor improvements and at the same
time leave a substantial balance in
the treasury. Already pledges of five
and ten dollars are being made by in
dividual members, and each auxiliary
of the church, such as Ladies Aid,
Christian Endeavor League and 9th
ers will be expected to donate sums
ranging from $40 upward. One thou
sand dollars should be the result of
this effort Will they reach it? We
think so.
Phoenix tribune., 1920-03-06
Accidents VIII Happen

We pay $25 per week for loss Of
time caused by accident or sickness
and $1,000 for accidental death. Are
you insured? If not, see A. R. Smith
today. Policies issued to men and
women at same low cost. Better be
safe than sorry.
Phoenix tribune., 1920-03-06
Horses Ran Away

Mr.. P. S. Lott of 429 East Washing
ton street, suffered few bruises sus-
tanned in runaway accident Monday
afternoon, when his team became
frightened and ran up Jefferson street
Mr.. Lott was precipitated to the pave
ment and the horses went merrily on
their way until they ran into stand
ing automobile near Second avenue.
The auto got the worst of this acci-
dent.
Phoenix tribune., 1920-03-06
Genuine Wilson Bros. Socks SOC.

Another New Line of Mems Trousers Has Arrived
disclosed dainty and good
addition already position
greatest Trousers
wish o that odd yours, here and
Tnses will esae e. .sy new Suit & for 5 you & $500 $3.50
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-08-06
TRUCK DESTROYED IN
SPECTACULAR BLAZE
BIG DENBY TRUCK is TOTAL
LOSS ON COLUMB ANVIL
LiAMSPORT PIKE.

A big two ton Denby truck, owned
by the Tucker and Gamble Trucking
business. and doing a a general truck
ing business between Columbia and
Wiliamsport, was totally destroyed in
spectacular fire which took place at
s o'clock Wednesday afternoon, one
mile this side of Columbia on the
Columbia and Williamsport pike.
The origin of the blaze is unknown,
but it is supposed to have started
from an overheated engine, AT the
time of the fire the truck was loaded
with 400 feet of lumber. small part
of this was saved.
1t is estimated that the loss, in
Guiding the lumber will be slightly
less than $4,000 with insurance to the
amount of $4,000.
1t could not be learned who was
driving the truck at the time of the
fire, both members of the firm being
away from home.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-08-06
COLUMBIA SWEEPS
WAv[RlY SERIES
THREE GAMES IN ROW FOR 10.
CAL TEAM-Go TO HUMPHREYS
COUNTY LAST NIGHT.

In defeating Waverly Wednesday
afternoon by score of six to nine, Co
lumbia swept the series, in three
clean cut victories, displaying in each
mid-season form
The Columbia aggregation left last
night for Waverly, where they will
play three more games, and are fully
confident of getting away from the
Humphreys county capital with at
least two more games to their credit
Fans who saw Columbia in the last
three games say, I'VE now have reg
ular ball team, and prospects for a
championship outfit" The Waverly
team, just defeated in three straight
games, previously had taken two OF
three games from the Lawrenceburs
team, which is considered one of the
best semi-proessional teams in the
state.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-08-06
NECK AND NECK
RACE EXPECTED
IN This COUNTY
BOTH ROBERTS AND CRABTREE
FORCES CLAIMING VICTORY AS
START Is MADE.
LIGHT VOTE IS BEING POLLED
Comfortable Interest Is Manifested in
Legislative Fight, and Some Unex-
pected Angles Will Probably Be
Shown in Returns.

Neck and neck, candidates got
away from the wire to a flying start at
, O'Clock this morning. At noon they
passed the half mile post, all still go
ing strong. No excitement marked
the beginning of the race In this coun-
ty. All was quiet at every precinct
so far as has been reported, but rival
forces lined up early for the battle of
ballots, which early gave indications
of being a hard fought one.
Chief interest centered in the gu
bernatorial race, and with rival fac
tions right o ntheir toes for every ad
vantage that might be obtained, it was
expected that this race will be close
throughout the county, but supporters
of both Governor Roberts and Crab,
tree are claiming the county by good
majorities.
Considerable interest was also man.
ifested in the legislative ticket, and
this five cornered fight is promising
some unique angles when the votes
are counted this afternoon. 1t is pre-.
dicted that the ticket will be badly
split
1t is believed that the vote in the
regular election will be light. as there
is not single contest for county of,
fee, and only district contests for con.
table or members of the board of edu-
cation serve to stir interest
From early reports received the
voting was light in all sections of the
country.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-08-06
CLOSE FINISH
INDICATED IN
MAURY COUNTY
LIGHT VOTE REPORTED FROM
EVERY SECTION AND INTER
EST is LACKING.
COUNTRY FOR COL. CRABTREE
But the Court House and Mt. Pleasant
Boxes Are Strong for Roberts-To-
tai Vote viii Run Over 2,0C0 for the
County.

Notwithstanding all Of the excite
ment and appeals and speeches pre-
ceding the election the battle of bll-
lots in the county today is about the
most listless and Indifferent the peo-
pie have ever known. There was no
excitement reported from any section,
That the vote will be very light was
clearly indicated in reports received
at noon by The Herald.
AS a sample of the little interest
shown at noon Culleoka, the great po-
litical center of the county, had polled
only seventy-tiye votes. 1t was esti'
mated that not more than 200 at the
outside would be cast This Is Crab
tree box and will give him majority.
Mt Pleasant where one of the legisla-
tive candidates has his home, was eX-
pected to turn out in full force, but at
noon only 1876 votes had been polled.
Roberts was reported leading.
Timmons, in the second district, is
staging one of the closest and hardest
fights in the county. At noon the re-
ports indicated slight lead for Crab
tree. Parks Station with thirty-fiye
votes reported a Crabtree lead
But sixty-five votes had been cast
at Santa Fe at noon with an estimate
of two to one majority for Crab
tree
Thirty-seven votes had been polled
at Bigbyville with Roberts leading. 1t
was estimated that this box would not
poll over seyenty-five votes.
At the depot thirty-five votes had
been cast at 12 o'clock and no one
predicted that the total would exceed
100 at that place The court house
during the morning hours polled 270
votes. An estimate of between 500
and 600 was made for the court house
box. If the ninth district polls over
600 votes the total in the county
should run around 2,400. 1t has been
general in the past that this district
cast one-fourth of the county's total.
The court house box is strong for Rob
erts
From the meagre reports received
and the estimates made by election
observers the county will be close.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-08-06
Light Vote
ODer State
Is Reported

Special to The Herald.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, July 5-A light
vote is being polled throughout the
state in the gubernatorial primary to-
day, according to reports received up
until noon at democratic headquar
terS.
A telephone message from Muir
freesboro stated that very light vote
is being polled in Rutherford county,
and that the opposition to Governor
Roberts is not voting.
A close race in Hickman county
was reported from Centreville, and it
is said the candidates are running
neck and neck.
From Clarksville came the word
that Crabtree was running in the lead
in the rural precincts of the county,
while Roberts was in the lead in the
two precincts of Clarksville.
The race in Davidson county Is ex-
pected to be close, and with both rival
managers claiming it. 1t is expected
that the legislative tickets will be
split in Davidson.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-08-06
SEVERAL CASES SET
COUNTY CRIMINAL COURT
DOCKET FIXED BY JUDGE w. C.
WHITTHoRNE FOR LATER DAYS
THIS MONTH.

Judge w. G. Whitthorne Tuesday
afternoon set number of minor cases
to be tried during the August term of
court as follows: c. r. BonewitZ, CIV
ing liquor to minor; August 25. a sec
ond case against the same defendant,
charges him with betting with a mi
nor. This was set for trial on the
same day.
The case against Claud Morris,
charged with carrying concealed
weapons, was set for trial August q.
Jno. Hunter, charged with petit lar
ceny, case set for August 25.
Harvey Hutson. charged with
wounding the beast of another, set for
trial August %.
Jason Haddock. August 27. selling
intoxicating liquor.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-08-06
FATHER AND SON
SHOT BY SHERIFF
sEVENTY-FIvE SHOTS ExcHANG-
ED IN BATTLE WHEN kENTuCK-
IANS RESIST ARREST.

HARLAN, KY, Aug. 5.-Resisting
arrest Zack Saylor 45, and his son,
Austin, aged 49,, paid with their lives
today when deputy sheriffs riddled
both men with bullets. Saylor was
instantly killed and his son is report
ed dying.
The shooting occurred at the little
village of Hulen, near which the Say
lors lived. The men had been report
ed as shooting in the public road and
endangering the lives of passers-by.
When the officers arrived on the scene
the father and son put up a desper-
ate resistance.
Seventy-five shots were exchanged
in the woods near Hulen, to which
place the Saylors fled when the ofIic.
ers appeared.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-08-06
B0LSHEv|KI PINCERS
CLOSING UPON WARSAW:
POLISH ARMY RES|STS
RED FORCES REPORTED TO BE
NEARING visTULA RIVER FROM
THE NORTH NOW.
POLISH FORCES RE-ORGANlzEO
Defense of Polish Capital Will Be Con-
Quoted by Former Army officers of
the Allies--Visorous Battle Is Ex-
pected.
fBy United Press.)

LONDON, Aug. 5.-A pincers move
ment against Warsaw is developing
Bolsheviki forces are reported to be
nearing the Vistula river from the
north, and crossing the Bug river on
the east, converging upon the Polish
capital.
Under the direction of allied officers
remnants of the beaten Polish army
are being re-organized and massed
for big battle In defense of Warsaw
Russian cavalry is unofilcially re.
ported already entered the corridor
through east Prussia, connecting Po-
land with Danziz and Seaone The
dispatch said the scouts are only
twenty.seven miles from the Port of
Warsaw, and apparently unopposed.