davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1920-02-06

nor SAIlE.-Three hundred and
forty-seven acres 1H miles west Of
Hughart. Log house, three barns,
les ton silo. Farm is divided into
eight fields. with running water in
each field. About 100 acres Of bot
tom land. Seventy-ive acres Of good
timber. Twenty-Five acres in wheat
WALTER HEVENER, Hughart, W.
Va. 10-31-tf
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1920-02-06

We are authorized to announce
w. F. RICHARDSON. Of Blue Sui
phur district, candidate for the
office OF Clerk Of the Circui; Court
OF Greenbrier county. West Virginia.
subject to the action OF the Demo
cratic Primary Election.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1920-02-06

Chairman Hays of the Rcpubli-
can National Committee announces
that in the next campaign "strict
standards Of morals. equity and
Justice" will govern his party.
Every one will welcome this Re-
publican royclty.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1920-02-06

LUMBER WANTED.-1f you have
lumber OF any kind write me. The
Rccsc-ShcriH Lumber Co.., Williams
port. Pa. need anything you have
in the timber line. LEM G. HANNA.
Renick. w. Va. 1-9-tf
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1920-02-06
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS.
For Clerk Circuit Court.

I hereby announce myself a candi-
date for reelection to tho Office OF
Circuit Clerk Of Greenbrier County,
subject to the Democratic Primary
Election TO be held on the 25th day
Ct May. 1920.
H. G.. SKAGGS.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1920-02-06
BUSINESS NOTICES.

FOR SALE.-Wcll bred black
saddle stallion. For particulars APP
ply to MRS. J. L. BEuRl, 100 Ka-
nawha ST, Charleston, W. Va. (3O-it
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-10-27

cast corner of Lot IA, thence running
South on East line of Lots IA, 10 and
L.. $50 it; thence West on South line
OF Lot II. 50 it. thence north across
Lots IL, Is and IA to South line of
Monongalia Ave. thence East along
said South line of Monongalia Ave to
beginning in Block ST. First Addition
81 10000.
Oct. %. George Metakes (single) to
Anna ODonnell: part of Lots /, 2
and of Block 20 described by metes
and bounds). $5,500O0.
Oct. %. j. A. Rowat and wife to LIE
Roy Landberg; S1a of Lot and north
371k it of Lot of Block So. First
Addition. $4,000.
Nov is the time to buy your light
ing Misunderstanding new in fin
ish and design. We have them to
suit your taste as we'll as your pocket
book. WilImar Elect. Service Co.,
430 Benson Ave., Willmar, Mimi. 1T
Mrs. L. A. Healy of Spicer left
last Thursday for a short visit at
! Grove City,
Miss Marion Lnud of Atwater ar.
| rived Saturday for short visit with
| Mrs. A. P. Madison.
Mrs Jane Mcdonald went to Min
| neapolis Saturday where she will Wis
| it Mrs. J. w. Barton.
Gladys Benson left Friday noon
| for short visit with her sister, Miss
| Bernice, at St. Cloud.
| Mrs. Orrin Redfield returned Sat
urday evening from Atwater where
she visited relatives.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-10-27
SHE OFTEN FELL
FROM DIZZINESS
Had Frequent Spells Of This Sort
From lndigestion-Her Trou-
bles Gone Now

"Since I started taking Tanlac my
friends tell me they never saw me
look so we'll before, which is fact,
and not only this, but I have also
gained II pounds in weight" says
Mrs. Villa Morrison, 740 York Street,
St. Paul, MINI.
For the past six years I had suf-
fered from a bad form of stomach
trouble, and before taking Tanlac
was in a badly rundown condition.
l could not eat meat of any kind at
all and had to confne myself strictly
to a vegetable and cereal diet, as l
could not retain anything else. My
nerves were in terrible condition
and at times | would become so ner.
vous and dizzy l would fall in a
faint. Why, upon one occasion l fell
on the floor in one of these spells
and lay there perfectly unconscious
for hours before anyone found me
I had tried many treatments and
medicines without getting any re.
lief and had just about given up hope
of ever finding anything to help me
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-10-27
NI~c r n AdorlCu- and children 0

Mrs L. O. NARROW and children OF
Willmar arrived last Friday for re"
days visit at the home OF Mr.. anu
Mrs. c. w. Swenson.
Mr.. Otto Sell and daughter MISS
Hazel spent the first Of the week
with. relatives at Willmar.
Art Lund and Herb Ostlund spent
Saturday at Willmar
Mrs. E. L. Wolf and baby boarded
the train to Willmar Saturday for a
visit with relatives. Mrs. Wolf also
met her husband who arrived from
Great Falls. Mont, who will visit here
for about week.
Miss Bendina Doesken of Willmar
arrived for a visit with relatives and
friends Wednesday.
sam Gabbert ST.. visited rela'
tives at Willmar Saturday.
David and Ida Skoglund spent
Sunday at the home of their parents
in Willmar.
Mrs. Aug Holtz and daughter Wis
tied relatives at Willmar Saturday.
! Mr. and Mrs. Jas. W. Casberg mo-
tored to Willmar ON Monday to meet
Mrs. Casberg's mother. Mrs. j. H
Pfueger. who has come to make her
home with them.-Raymond News.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-10-27
H0USEW0RK SA
BURDEN

Woman's lot is weary one at best.
But with backache and other distress
ing kidney ills life indeed become a
burden. Doan's Kidney Pills have
made life brighter for many Willmar
women. Read what Mrs. c. NJ. John
son, 403 Twelfth St., NJ, Willmar,
says: my kidneys gave me trouble
about four years ago. These organs
acted irregularly and my bladder
panied and burned. l had a gripping
kind of pain in my back that made me
miserable. Every thing was a drag
to me when going about my house.
work. l saw Doan's Kidney Pills ad.
vertised and purchased some. After
using two boxes, I felt relieved; my
kidneys acted regularly, the backache
left me, and I felt ever so much bet
ter. am pleased to recommend
Doan's Kidney Pills."
Price soc, at all dealers. Don't sim
ply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. Johnson had. Foster-Milbur1
Co., Mtgrs.. Buffalo. N. Y.-adv.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-10-27
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
Town of Holland

Town VI ftOlldnu
Oct. II. Albert Lembke and wife &
Louis Lembke to School District No.
70: commencing on Northeast corner
OF SELL Of Section 80. 5 rods South
on Section line. II 1888 rods West.
) rods north: II 1893 rods East to
beginning. thence 9 rods North, W.
II l+-'3 rods, South rods. East II
t-%%3 rods: all in section 30. contain
ing / acre. Sl5OOV.
Town Of nOvre
oct. is. E1ildar y. Hoaglund and
wife to George \. and Einar H. Bro
Sren: Lot = OF Second addition to
Pleasant Reach. 100000.
oct. ~. Oscar Peterson and wife to
John \. Berg: part OF NW14 of SWA
tdesrrlbed by metes and bounds) );
Section 24 $2o5.O0.
Town Of New London
Oct. 10. Johan Herman Streed ovid
ower) to knute Hinseth; NJ of
NN1+, except a strip on South side
OF NWl Of EW4, 10 rods wide. Sec
s. $2,3Uo.Vo.
oct. II. Hattie NJ. Johnson and Al
zee J., Halvorson to G. n. Ry Co.. all
= OF SEA, except Rv. land Section
,. y" so acres. $7,500.OO.
Town Of Arctander
oct. %. Nils Helgeson and wife tc
\"rval y. Helgeson; NEA OF NEA
| OF Section Is. Containing 40 acres
$l.nn.
VILLAGE OF KANDIYOHI
oct. 20. John A. Carlson and wife
to VIM. y. Lehrke; Lots and 7 O.
BLOCK H. 100000.
| VILLAGE or STINpT1Pr
| oct. 23 bernt X. Peterson and wife
to Thosten o. Handle; Lots and
OF Block g. $100.
CITY OF WILLMAR
Oct IS. Olof \. Ferring (single) t,
! Victor BergQuist and Emil P. Bjorn
berg; Lots II and 10 OF Block 7 O
Fprring's Second Addition. 1895
Oct. is Albert Thompson ct al t.
Britta L. Lundquist; West SO it Q
Lots l and of Block 7 of Spicer'
addition. S2.600.00
Oct. 10. William F. Gratz and wifi
to Robert H. Bosworth; West so I
Of Lots and I of Block 80. $4,000. OF
Oct. 10. Jallmer F. NyQuist and W
to Paul l.. Hedin; Lot of Block 81
SS.O00o0.
Oct. 20. Emily G. Peterson and hui
band to Dwight P Johnson (single)
Lot ) and south II it of Lot 4. La
sons addition. $1O0.
Oct. 81. Chris R. LorentZen and W
to Joseph C. Bednorz; East IS # {
Lots and 7 of Block 1877 of Secon
Addition. 100000.
Oct. p. Anton Olson and wife
Paul J. Borgan; beginning at nortl
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-10-27

so you can imagine my surprise
when l commenced to improve al
most as soon as I began taking Tan
lac
well, I continued taking it un-
til today I am entirely rid of my
stomach trouble and can eat just
anything | want, meat or anything
else and everything egrees with me
perfectly. My nerves are simply in
fine condition and, thanks to Tanlac.
| never have those dreadful nervous,
dizzy spells any more which came
so near killing me. Why, even my
kidneys, which have given me trouble
ever since I was fifteen years old
and which I thought nothing could
do any good and never expected to
receive any help for from Tanlac
give me very little trouble now.
am SO pleased over what Tanlac has
done for me I will gladly answer any
inquiries regarding my case, and
am always telling others what E
grand medicine l think it isl
Tanlac is sold in Willmar by Carl
son Bros, in Roseland by Isaac Gar
! and in Lake Lillian by Erickson Bros
Paid Advertisement
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-10-27
FIVE CARS DAMAGED
AND II CATTLE KILLED
Two Freights Collide Near Grove
City Saturday. Engineer
Could Not See Cars Ahead

Two extra freight trains on the G..
\. line about sixteen miles east of
Nillmar and near Grove City collid-
ed last Saturday morning and result
ed in the damage Of the caboose and
tour corn and cattle cars. The first
scheduled extra was about to pull in
ON siding but was caught by the
second freight just few minutes too
soon. The engine of the second
freight crashed into the caboose of
the other, the impact forcing four
other cars together with great dam
age to the framework One corn car
was badly shaken and Jared with
its contents spilled on the rails while
4 cattle car was so badly hit that
twelve head of Montana cattle were
killed. The Willmar derrick and crew
went down on Saturday and cleared
away the greater part OF the debris.
The line was obstructed for three
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-10-27
HECTOR ESCAPED A
MORE SEVERE DEFEAT
Locals Not Up to Form. Hector
Scores on Bonehead Play.
Large Crowd Attends

The fourth victory OF the season
for the Willmar High School was not
ed down in the records Of the foot
! hul! TEAM Saturday when it scored
| win over the much weaker Hector
High school eleven. The outcome of
the game was POI in W'illmar's favor.
! The game was marked by some in
effective plays which showed lack of
lorrlhot and good judgment. The To-
cal line possessed the upper hand in
i every phase Of the tussle but failed
! to take advantage of them. They out
weighed their opponents and appear
'''' ~ move across the field with
=:"Ate' speed but in the pinches when
'";'i't'nn2l touchdowns were in sight
'nd expected by the crowd they
failed to make their appearance. The
result OF the game for Willmar should
have been prolonged by two or three
more tourhdowns. The Hector team
being OF much inferior weight and alb
ilitN fought their best but against the
strong defense OF the Willmar line
! were unable to pierce it for any ma
terlal gains. 1t was expected that
Hector would be downed as their vic
| tory over Glencoe consisted but OF
!
| thanked them by score Of 400.
| Nillmar scored the initial touch
Gown in the first quarter and succeed
ted III attaching in each OF the first
! three quarters. Hahn Tor Willmar
rnSSrd the goal line with the first
six points. Goal was missed. In the
second quarter Linn planted the ball
where it belonged for another touch
II n
making the standing at the end of the
first period 1910 in Willmar's advan-
| tlge. The second half brOt another
touchdown for Willmar being made
| Ivy Saniin aud goal was kicked adj
v"nrlnS the Nillmarite score to 20
points. In the third quarter a mis-
! play on the Willmar line near the
Ni}ln'ar goal and a tumble gave the
| Hector team the ball and with but a
| short distance to cover by rushes sue
t"'ded in gaining a touchdown and
| later kicked goal Willmar showed
4 marked Improvement in tackling
! and downing OF end runs on the part
! OF the visitors but their forward pas
! SEES tizzied ont AS usual There an
| ptared to Nc a lack of observation
| nf the opposing line when passes
would prove effective and many we're
made when there was no call for
them and omitted when the were
needed and would work.
The Willmar lineup:
Hegness, LIE.
W. Johnson. l. r.
Kirkpatrick. l. G.
Netherby. c.
Benson. II g.
| Ives, r T.
| Nestgaard. R z.
Hahn. q 3.
| Sandin. l. H B.
Linn. r B.
Grace. K II 3.
Subs who played we're: Dale, Mon
SON. GerrettsOn and Davis.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-10-27
Back from Coast

Edwin Stenson returned Saturday
morning from two weeks trip to
Seattle, Tacoma and Portland. Among
former Willmarites whom he met
we're Ole Wog and w. c. Albee, the
latter now superintendent of the
N. P at Tacoma minnesota looks
pretty good to me-" says Edwin.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-10-27

Big Bargains on Ladies, Mems
and Chidrens Underwears and
Ladies and Childrens ready made
nightgown. during this sale. John
son & johnson Co. 1t
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-10-27

Mrs. Arthur E. Holm of Atwater
visited relatives here last Thursday
and Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Strandberg
left Saturday for weeks visit with
relatives at Minneapolis.
Mrs. Frank Collier left Saturday
noon~for Alexandria where she will
visit her sister q few days.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-10-27
Mics Kofh orino I,,ov

Miss Katherine Lucy spent Sat
Arday afternoon in Willmar.
Miss Anna O'Donnell of Willmar
visited here Monday afternoon with
her father and brother.
j. G.. McNellis attended to bust
ness matters in Willmar Saturday al
ternoon-De Graft Tribune.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-10-27
You can get pie with
an equal at theMag-
Inn.
Monster Enqines

Two "mOOses." Of the largest size
running on the Great Northern line
passed thru Nillmar recently fresh
from thu engine works out East These
huge fr"llleS were attached to a
freight and we're not fired or running.
They are being towed to Montana.
where they Will be put to mountain
climbing.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-10-27
Had Moonshine, Nabbed

A young man, resident Of Eden
Valley, was nabbed by federal auth
critics last week for having moon
shine" in his possession. He will be
called on later to make explanations.
The federal agent was tipped off and
the young man alone was caught
Litchfield Review.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-10-27

For expert furnace work see the
Hogiund Hardware before closing
your bargain.-Adv. If.
Mr. and Mrs A. G. Mullen and
children returned last Friday from
weeks visit in St. Paul.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-10-27

Miss Margaret Lawler who is
teaching in the Doesken District
spent over Sunday with her parents
at Willmar.
Waldo and Ruby Walleen autoed
to Willmar Monday.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-10-27

Clarence Anderson and R. S
kroona of Atwater were Willmar cal
lers on Sunday evening.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-10-27

" il :.t' ~ Et!(ODi lands and
:..V> ;.Av" been badly exploited there
=" *'1 >nlrr ,:,:!hr~ und some ore
:uIs H"t prr,''npt,,i hy h;4 business
OF course NO nn. can toll what vain.
HIS'uEt"t'';. but there IS considerable,
i i$t<t li:!ber IL the Northern part
TIE state N,1 YET taken hv the lllr.
beer bi''"S.
MI -; til" s;ll,.s @: ,;Nlber land or
@,'NHAIt Niiiit' JlNr t'''fUS has been
stat" ::l'::Fnr l:;',' r'''>t mad, by him
or Htl;:r" his t;jrtvt;uN IL, being nnb
"''''''. H' law INthNrI''S aim to rt'
3,'Vt ;i:!\ -" 81 ":HS. nh the right
N'.:l 81 al N'!'.;'i th:S power WOulN
,':':h.F ;'''N - '"'' State ,..c;ttnSt cot
: u!. ~: ~ "."l; Oh "Ntrny bidders
u. H. "s>i'"@Hi 80 ''ii'irr IT less than
- g '.::,';''i.'i;I |;'N.'. II i ~
~ i:.t''r''~f 81 ;',i,'"rs ,r1 10 bid
''-s''"Ht ',''H ";:iHr. E.ACN tract has
~! "n:E"'>''N ''::'" which IS USUALLY
:''\ ::":Eil!;'! i|\"I merely for Hp-
|" Ar":''' : >HHt.. III the sales I have
''r'E'''". >:i':':;t:>'''t prices Generally
't'"i 49," ".'E: : KEW Irpus to re-
II 80 49, ''F'.!lI >''' cow. Are any
''S'. .t.:'': buyers opposing his
- ;."H is N.'N"r!"r:? Well have
;'"' it. ":H ~ t i they are.
u : H.~ntT 'n!.E"n:e:!t to have
:::'NN1\ 1"!-tS On the bench when
~ III H'c'f.'>tS ~" 1T stake. Our two
c''::c i.t'" t'N 'l"r" in minnesota has
''''Il II, III ~ ny 4 Federal judge on
lii'' Representation by t:.e railrOadS
I , ~?* ". ;; '"! :,, *nstAin"a by the
.:*~s< : " *,:".:""u*y allowed the rail-;
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-10-27

Miss Esther GOrans left Satur
day for Benson where she will visit
her brother
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-10-27

Sn'lthtrn Minnesota farmers oSDe-
r!al:' the potato growers are now
G"1tE,- their ply Tor opposing the
ErOGl an OF tie organized TURNER'S
MI: ,!1 spuHs in the Twin Cities were
retailing ut from $3.50 to $3.50 per
bushel rrrHntly. the growers in the
southern countries were offered as
lDN as soc per hU>htl. | wonder if
tA!S experience viii cause the boys
'p> y Ill that S, rttNn to get on the
hni: - tops an shout loud and long
Tor 'H!;' l'rnUS Tor Governor
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-10-27

When | vote to guarantee profits to
any class will begin with the farm
ers for We run the greatest risks ev
erN way.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-01

goes back to the days Of the Cuban
revolution, when Vega and Martorell
were said to have been comradcs-in-
arms in Cuba. Vega was killed in
battle, but, it is alleged, word Of his
death never reached his father in Porto
Rico and valuable property later was
bcQueathcd to him.
The present proceedings are based
upon an allegation that Mnrtorell per-
suaded Juana Maria Valdcs Suarez and
Manuel Antonio Fernando Fernandez
Vega falsely to represent themselves
as the widow and son of the deceased
Vega. 1t is further alleged that in
1917, in connection with these repre-
sensations, Martorcll committed fraud
in the municipal court at Regla and
also before notary at Havana, Cuba
and by such means succeeded in hav-
ing all the rights to the estate of Vega
conveyed to him.
The cxtradition suit occupied the
Federal Court here for the greater part
of week and resulted in Judge Hamil-
ton ordering the translation into Eng
lish of all the papers in connection
with the case. Martorell, meanwhile
was released on $1,000 bail.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-01
Council of League
Hears Protest of
Europe's Travellers
Representatives of Nations
to Meet in October and
Consider the Removal of
Abuses Now Practiced

SAN SEBASTIAN, Spain, July 90 (By
The Associated Press Making all
Eu Europe safe for legitimate travel
crs was one of the problems which oc-
cupied the Council Of the League Of
Nations at its first session here to- day,
presided over by Count Quinones de
Leon, the Spanish Ambassador to
France.
The question came up on a report or
the Ambassadors Council which cited
many complaints, comprising a wide
range Of grievances such as cxtortion-
ate prices, difficulties with passport
vis6s and the confiscaton of watches,
jcwelry and other personal property at
the frontiers of new countries in Cen
trail Europe. A case of detention OF
travellers, even confinement during the
exercising of formalitics, was men
toned.
The object which the council has in
view is to remove the veXatious and
unjustitied excuses by new regulations
which make it possible for passengers
comfort. Representatives of all coun-
tries, it was decided, will be brought
together at the end Of October to har-
monte their regulations.
Another question Of discussion was
the payment of the expenses of the
Saar Basin boundary commission. No
decision on this was reported after the
meeting, but it is understood the coun-
Gil deems it advisable that the people
Of the Saare district should not be
asked to continue to pay the heavy cx-
penses of an operation which is long
drawn out and which only interests
France and Germany. These countries
probably viii be asked to share the
pXOenSnc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-01
James Ellsworth Decorated
For His Services in War.

ROME, July 3O.-The decoration Of
Commander of the Order of the Crown
Of Italy has been conferred on James
Ellsworth, of New York. in recognition
of his "active and continuous support
of hospital and other work during the
war.
Mr.. Ellsworth is the owner of the
famous Villa Palmieri, at Florence.
which he turned over to the Red Cross
to accommodate refugees during the
war, and of castle near Lucerne. He
expects to return to the United States
with his wife in the middle of August.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-01
Armisticc Delegates Meet


WARSAW, July 81 (By The Asso-
ciated Press) The Polish military
delegates, who left Warsaw ut o'clock
yesterday morning, crossed the front
line at 8 o'clock tonight. Premier
Witos was informed at 9 o'clock that
the delegation had established contact
with the Bolshevi< delegates on the
road between Brest-Ltovsk and Ba-
ranovichy.
Plans for tho withdrawal Of all
Americans from Warsaw, If necessary,
owing to the advance of the Bolanevlk
forces, virtually have been completed.
The Polish communicate Of Thursday,
in telling the story of Wednesdays
fighting, announced that the Soviet
forces had broken through the north
ern front in the region Of Ossovetz,
and that their cavalry patrols we're
headed in the direction of the fortress
of Lomza Poles we're counter attack
ing in the hope Of regaining tho Grodno-
Ossovetz line.
The Russians further south were
driving through the forest of Balo-
wieska and had reached a point south
of Bialystok and west of Puszcza- Bien-
dowicskici, the advance bringing them
against the Supreme Council boundary.
In the region of Kobryn the Poles
led the BoIsheviki into trap, captur-
ing several hundred prisoners.
In Galicia the enemy cavalry patrols
had reached point south Of Brody,
where they encountered the Polish
lines forming part of the defense Of
Lemberg. Heavy fighting was going
on in various parts Of the east Galician
front
Poles Attacked in Danzig
Reports continue to be received of
the i'll feeling aroused against the
Poles in Danzig 1t recently mani
tested itself, according to the advices,
I,when number of Poles were attacked
in the street. Angry crowds searched
the railway depot for Poles and sew
eral officers escaped only with the help
of Americans who loaned them their
overcoats.
The tense situation is declared to
have been caused by refusal of the
lockers to unload ship Of ammuni-
ton for Poland, which task was later
undertaken by British soldiers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-01

TERMS: Ten per cent with order.
Remainder upon receipt Of notification
that shipment Is ready to go forward.
No special order blank 10 necessary. Ne
order for less than $3.50 accepted.
Tho Government reserves the right to
deliver meats approximatine tho amount
ordered II for any reason 1t cannot de-
liver the order complete.
All goods offered subject to prior sale.
Prices arc subject to change without ne
ticc. Order at once.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-01

cesses for the Bolsheviki are announced
in an official statement issued Friday
by the Russian Soviet government at
Moscow and received hero to-day by
wireless. The statement says that the
Bolsheviki advanced to Brest- Litovsk
Thursday. The communiqu6 reads:
"Our forces have occupied Bialystok.
In the direction Of Dielsk (thirty miles
youth Of Bialystok). after fierce fight