davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-08-25
Drive BOlSheviki Back.

London, Aug. 23-Thc maneuver
whereby the Polish, Posnanian Mnd
Pomeranian troops are driving the
bolshevlki forces eastward from Thorn
INTO the arms of Gen Sikorski seems
well on the way to success, tclcgraphs
the Warsaw correspondent of the Lon
don Times under date of August %.
SIkorsk was expected to reach Miawa
on that day, leaving no escape for the
Bolshcvik infantry into East Prussia.
The cavalry, adds the correspondent
VIII be more difficult to round up, es-
pecially with Chaja Khan at their
head.
Gen. Craiewski the Polish cavalry
leader, has been sent out to engage
the Russians.
Poles Capture Post.
Copenhagen, Aug. 23.-The Poles
have recaptured Bialystok after des
perate resistance by the Bolsheviki,
says dispatch to the Bcrlingskc Ii
dende from Warsaw.
Plan to Shoot French
Paris, Aug. 23.-A wireless message
was received here from Moscow today
declaring that inasmuch as France is
not in state of war with Russia
any French officer taken prisoner on
the Warsaw front will be shot sum
mary, lntransigeant says.
Want Poland to Vie Danzig
Lucernc, Switzerland, Aug. 23.-Pre
micr Lloyd George of Great Britain,
and Premier Giolati, of Italy, have
adopted proposals to be submitted to
France for allied action to secure Po-
land free and unrestricted use of Dan
lZg and it's communications i'm accord
ance with the Versailles treaty it was
announced officially here today.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-08-25
NOTICE OF DISCHARGE

I will apply TO the Judge of Probate
Tor Clarendon County, on the 20th
day of September, 1920, for Letters
of Discharge rs Executor % the
Estate of David r. RcavGs, deceased.
J, !. Stukcs,
Executor.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-08-25
vik-Galician army.

vik-Galician army.
The French foreign office announced
today that Gen. Weygand now is chief
of the Polish staff, with full power, 4
and that most Of the 1000 French Of
ficers in Poland are actually partici-
pating in the fighting.
The Polish peace delegates at Minsk
have reported the Soviet representa-
tives are increasing in severity the
published peace terms, demanding new
that 100000 Polish workmen be given
the arms the Bolsheviki hope the Po-
lish army will lay down.
Reds Retreat in Panic.
Berlin, Aug. 23.-The Lokal Anzel-
gers correspondent on the Russian
front reports that the Russian retreat
along the East Prussian border has
developed into panic under pres
sure of the Polish cavalry. Herds of
cattle, cavalry and infantry are in
termingled in the figth. Officers and
commissaries are trying to restore
order with their revolvers. Some of
the regiments have thrown away their
weapons.
| The correspondent says that the
Reds declare they could not stand the
fire of the Polish and French aviators,
who attacked them from short dis
stances and whose bombs worked
havoc. They evidently were unaccus-
toned to western fighting methods.
Russians in Full Retreat.
The correspondent of the Tageblatt
!, at Prosken says that the First Rus
sian army is in full retreat in the di-
rection of Grodno. The staff of the
Fourth army and all the revolution
! ary committees have evacuated Lom-
"a, whose inhabitants had formed
militia force in the service of the
revolutionary government, which is
also in full flight. Lomza was pill
laged before the evacuation.
=! 1t is reported that strong Russian
reserves are stationed at Grodno and
being sent forward to Bialystok The
Lomza Bialystok- k-Brest-Litovska Rail-
way is in the hands of the Poles, con-
sequently retreat in the southeasterly
direction is impossible. The revolu-
tlonary committees have fed from
Grajevo and other places.
The attitude of the United States
with respect to the invasion of Rus
sian territory was made plain to Po-
land formally in the United States
note OH the Polish situation addressed
to the Italian ambassador. In re-
questing declaration fro mthe Al
lied and associated powers in favor
of the preservation of the integrity
! of Russia, the United States suggest
cd that such declaration Should be
accompanied by the announcement
that no transgression by Poland ***
will be permitted"
Great Britain has joined with the
United States, officials said i'm the
cndeavor to prevent a second VIOLA
ton by Poland of Russian territory.
and the position of the two powers
81 expected to curb any headlong re-
pulses with which the present Boil
shevik defeat may have inspired Po-
land.
Unofficial adviccs already received
contain assurances of the intention of
the Polish Government to heed the
advice of the United States and Great
Britain.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-08-25
POLES CLOSE IN ON ENEMY:
RUSSIANS RETREAT FAST
BOlshevik Escape May Be Cut Off
Fighting is Heavy-Trotsky's
Army Attempts to Break Polish
Lines, But Is Repulsed.
AVIATORS WORKING HAVOC
Battle Now in Progress Will Likely
Decide Fate of Red Forces.

Warsaw, Aug. 23.-Russion Bolshe-
vik forces are reacting virtually along
the whole line in an effort to save the
remnants of the Red army, but they
have so far been easily frustrated by
the Poles.
On the north there is heavy fighting
in the region of Mlawa and Soldau.
Forced to face two Polish armies, one
advancing from Modlin and the other
from Graudenz, the Bolsheviki are
making desperate efforts to extricate
their advance guard, some of which
adventured as far as Eylau and
Plonsk. The Rer losses in prisoners
in this region have amounted to II 900
nthe past two days.
The attempt of the Reds to break
the Polish lines on the Przasnysn-
MakOv- Rosany road and cross the Ma
rev river has completely failed. Pol
ish troops advancing on the right bank
Of the Narew threw back the Bolshe-
wiki to the north. Meanwhile the main
body Of the Poles, advancing from
Warsaw, occupied all the territory in
,he fork of the Bug and Narew.
Roads Cut or.
The only chance Of the Bolsheviki
IS to open a passage in the direction
Of Ostrolcnka and LomZa so as 10 get
through to Bialystok and Grodno. The
Polish troops accordingly are hasten
ing theft march toward Ostrolcni;a and
L0mZa, while the Polish cavalry which
has reached the upper waters of the
Narcw, has already cut the road be-
tween Lomza and Bialystok.
The battle now beginning on the
middle Narew is likely to decide the
fate Of all the Red forces between
the Narew and the Prussian frontier.
Red troops, comprising infantry and
cavalry are making a bold thrust in
the direction of Brody and Lembcrg.
Further north Bolsheviki detach-
mcnts, dcbouching from Iutsk and
Vladimir Volinsky tried to force a
passage of the Bug before Prubrcs-
zov, but were hurled back with heavy
loss. The same fate befcll the Reds
who appeared in the region of Lem
berg.
The Ukrainian regiments which are
still lon their old positions along the
Strypa, have successfully rcpcllcd all
attempts Of the Reds and maintained
their original lines on the extreme
right. In the center the Polish
troops which occupied Brest-Litovsk
are digging in on the eastern border
of Polesia. 1t is expected that the
daring plan Of the Bolsheviki against
Lemberg will be definitely frustrated
in the near future.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-08-25
On Eve of Complete Disaster.

Paris, Aug. 23.--Sovict Russian arm
les which invaded Poland and threat
encd to capture Warsaw appear to be
on the eve of complete disaster, says
the Warsaw correspondent of the Ma
tin. He quoted Gen. Weygand as say
ing, "Poland will be the grave of
thrce-fourts Of the Bolshcviki army"
Polish cavalry divisions are ad-
vanging toward Bialystok for the evil
dent purpose of cutting off the re-
treat of Soviet troops operating to the
north Of Warsaw. The correspondent
declares the Bolshcviki will soon be
forced into hurried general retreat.
and that discipline has broken down
in their ranks.
Cutting Down Red Army
a third Polish column under Prcs-
cent Pilsudski already has passed
Brcst-Litovsk cutting of the Boishc-
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-08-25
A Whole Weeks
Washing Done i'm
Ten Minutes
And for Only a Few Cents

to know that Slue WI MoRday Ss Se!'sheed heed
never come again. Throw away yolr
iscrub9ing boards s-forget your tired
knuCkles and backsz-and learn how a
wnoie weeks washing may be done
easily, quickly and pleasantly.
It sounds like a dream, doesn't t.?
But It's true. No. there's no need to
puy expensive automatic washers-
just 4 cake OF Clean EASY Nantho-
ieine Wash Soap that will last for two
Clean Easy isn't merely a soap. It's
household worker-the best friend vo,,
ever had. because It does the meanest
work and never gets tired or cross
Just notice how different Il looks from
other soaps.
s,mhS. The Clean Easy method Is very
overnight. Then shave St svsN = ne Sar SaG'"es OF
Clean Easy into a tub containing AZ
gallons Of water Let the chips dis
solve. Bring 1t to boil. Put in the
ciothes.stir for ten minutes with a
stick-rinse. blue and dry-and, presto
A. AZ average W. age, weeks washing. is done.
scrubbed and rubbed for hours over a
miserable WaShboard!
Wonderful, isn't it? So simple and
pIeS easy. $50 80 Guy,ick and comparatively
peasant! Why, hundreds of women
letters about Clean Easy. We Know
grocer for Clean Easy-tho wonder
Soap--today. Follow the directions on
me inside OF the wrapper.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-08-25
We Make Immediate Delivery

Leader electric driven systems guaranteed work
successtu." with Western Electric Alamo Lally Del
co, GenCC, ttleyvs and other standard farm lighting
plants as we'll towr electric current. II you are
the o. fam ji~itin plant it will pay you tc ii-
veshgate the LEADER before placing your order for
water system There than $4,000 Leader
Systems in Don't accept substitute. Look for
the trade mark. The name "LEADEIS" is on every
genuine Leader Pump and tank 1t is there for YOUR
protection. Every outfit is guaranteed
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-04-29
CHARLES B. PALMER
Dies EARLY TODAY
Falls A Victim To Bronchial
\ Asthma.

Charles B. Palmer, aged 81 years,
died at $50 O'Clock this morning
at the home Of his brother, Will
liam Palmer, 203 West John street,
of bronchial asthma, from which
ne had been sufferer for several
months. He continued at his work
with the r. R. Teller Company until
last riday evening when he was
compelled to relinquish his duties
ind take to his bed. His decline
was very rapid, and his death was
not unexpected
Mr.. Palmer was the son of Mr..
an Mrs. Isaac Palmer and was born
in Warren county, Va. Several
years ago he came to this city and
continued his residence here. He
also lived for time at Williams
port, Nd.
The deceased man is survived by
William Palmer, 20S West John
street, Nathan Palmer. Of Williams
port, Md, and Rudolph and Thomas
Palmer. residing near Williamsport,
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-04-29
NOTED SPEAKERS
ARE COMING HERE
Prominent People At Sunday
School Convention.

Sunday school specialists and
speakers and workers Of national
fame will compose what will be
termed a flying squadron" as they
will be present at each of the regi-
onal Sunday school conventions and
will be on the program for address
ses, lectures and discussion.
The Rev. DR.. Walter A. Snow,
general secretary of the West yir-
ginia Sunday School Association,
and his corps of Sunday school
workers are mapping out plans for
the regional conventions. He has
announced that the following per
sons would compose the flying
squadron" John L. Alexander, of
Chicago, superintendent OF the
young peoples division of the In
ternational Sunday School Associa-
ton; Grant Colfax Tullar, Of New
York, sometimes referred to as the
"Rodehaver" Of Sunday school work
because his work as a choir direc-
tor is declared to be equal to that
OF the famous "BilIy" Sunday, lea
der; the Rev. William DIESEL, pastor
of St. Johns Evangelical Protestant
church. at Evansville, Ind; Mrs. J.
NJ Baiiey, Of Avalon, Pa. children's
division specialist; Mrs. John L.
Alexander, of Chicago. pianist, and
the Rev. e. Lee Roy Dakin, Of the
Baptist temple, Of Charleston, and
who is connected with the adult di-
vision committee Of the West Vir-
ginia Sunday School Association.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-04-29

of his industry. the Ohio valley be-
came famous for apples almost be-
fore the more thickly settled reg
ions of the East thought much about
them. For a hundred years no name
was held in greater veneration in
that valley than the name OF Johnny
Appleseed.
So near a century later that it
seems almost more than a coinci-
dence, there appeared anc her man,
not in the primitive wilderness Of a
virgin land, but in the wilderness Of
ignorance in a land that was speed
ing to disaster. He was planter
of trees, and he had a message of
trees. But the trees he planted were
Of the kind that had been a burden
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-04-29

ed, the wor., of Johnny Appleseed
would not have brought the fine or
chards to the Ohio valley if those
to whom his message was address
ed, and for whom his labor was done,
had not needed the message and car
ried forward the work. By the
same token, il the work so well be-
gun by the head of the American
Forestry Association is not taken up
by the people for whom he has done
it, and if his message falls on deaf
ears, all that he can do will be of
little avail.
With eloquence he has pointed out
what will result if the slaughter of
the forests without taking measures
to replace them is continued. With
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-04-29

his own hands he has planted FORK
est trees, and he has shown others
how to do it. He has done all that
mortal man can do by way OF exam.
pie
VIII America heed his messae
and carry on the work he has b,
gun? Upon the answer to that CUES.
ton depends more than be appre
ciated now. The nation which al. /
lows its forests to perish will itself
fall into decay and be in danger OF
perishing. France was saved by her
forests. The loss of her forests
doomed China. Which of the two
nations do we propose to emulate?
Which fate do We choose, for ws
must choose?
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-04-29

In the days of Johnny Appleseed;
his message was of the forest.
Perhaps no higher compliment
could be paid Charles Lathrop Pack
than to call him the Johnny Apple
seed of forestry The latter antici-
pated the need of the Ohio valley
in the way of apple trees; the for
mer anticipated the dire extremity
of the whole country on account of
the frightful waste of forest re-
sources. The basis of their work
was the same, but the field of the
later worker was much broader.
Both were interested in humanity,
and both loved nature.
To complete the parable, or COM
parison, or whatever it may be call
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-04-29
JNO. APPLESEED
OF FORESTRY

Away back a century ago man
was padding up and down the Ohio
river, carrying mysterious bags.
Landing at intervals, he would take
these bags to places that appealed
to him and begin work. The bags
were filled with apple seeds, and
he was busy planting these seeds,
and talking apples TO the few set
tiers he met. On account of his oc.
cupatlon, he was dubbed Johnny APP
pleseed by the settlers. not in de-
rision, but in appreciation. Because
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-04-29
BACK FROM ATLANTA

United States Deputy Marshals
2. w. Athey and Thomas E. Joyce
returned yesterday afternoon from
Atlanta, Ga, where they took to the
federal prison Arthur castillo and
Charles Spatafore. who were SEN
fenced by Judge. Dayton at the re-
cent term Of federal court here to
serve five years each for transport
ing Alberta Mason from Pittsburgh
to Fairmont and Ciarksburg for i'm
moral purposes.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-04-29

Nd, brothers and Mrs. Mamie Rit-
enour, Of Warren county, Va.
The funeral will take place Sat
usday afternoon, friends and rela-
tiVes meeting at the house at /
O'Clock and going to the United
Brethren church at Williamsport,
Nd, of which he was a member.
where the services will be held at
PAS o'clock. The burial will be
made in River View cemetery.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-04-29
MR.. BENTZ HOME

Mr.. Ralph Bentz, Of North Queen
street, who was accidentally shot in
the left ankle by Kenneth Roman,
a small colored boy playing with
cat rife, was able to leave the City
Hospital, where the bullet was eX-
tracted, and return 10 his home.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-04-29
CONDUCTING MEETING

Rev. Charles Beard, the "Blaek-
smith evangelist left for Baker, in
Hardy county. to conduct a series
OF religious services.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-04-29
GRAND LODGE

Elaborate posters announcing the
annual convention Of the Grand
Lodge Of Elks at Chicago from July
5 to 10, are on display IN various
places.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-04-29

More than 216,000 women in the
british Isles were widowed by the
war.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-05-25
VERMONT SCOUTS TO
ENTERTAIN DAN BEARD
Famous Naturalist and Author to De.
liver Address in Burlington
on June 2.

Burlington, May 25.--Daniel Carter
Beard, national Boy Scout commiss-
ioner and famous outdoor man, artist,
author, naturalist, will attend sthe big
convention of trap shooters, bird and
botanical clubs, Green Mountain club,
Vermont Fish and Game association
and the Boy Scouts, which will be held
in this city June q to %. Mr.. Beard
viii be the chief speaker at the morn
ing session of the participating clubs.
on the second day,
Prior to the morning session, there
will be scout demonstration by local
and visiting scouts, in honor of the
hero of all Boy Scouts, San Beard. The
local Boy Scouts are planning to en-
tertain scouts from all over the state
during the three days, and the address
.of the national commissioner will be
one feature of the big gathering Dan
Beard recently passed his 10th birth
day and the occasion was fittingly
celebrated by the members of the sew
eral societies of which he is mem
Der, the Campfire club, the illustrators
society and the Boy Scouts of America.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-05-25
CHARLES A. PLUMLEY
NORWICH PRESIDENT
Former Tax Commissioner Elected
Following Majority Recommenda-
ton Of Committee.

Mortified, May 26.--Charles A.
Plumley was elected president of Nor
wich University by the trustees Satur-
day afternoon. Mr.. Plumley received
16 votes: Mai. Frederick NJ. Cros-
sett of New York five and Maj. Lee S.
Tillotson of Montpelier, one. The
election of Mr.. Plumley was recon-
mended by majority of the commit
tee on president.
The new president is As years of
age. He was born in Mortified and
was graduated from the university in
1896. He was secretary of the French
Venezuela mixed commission, of which
his father, Ex.Congressman Frank
Plumley was umpire. He was prin-
cipa' and superintendent of Northfeld
high school for four years. In 1903
he was admitted to the Vermont bar.
He was speaker Of the Vermont house
of representatives m 1912 and tax COM
missionr from 1913 to 1919.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-05-25
SAYS PROBE
AIMED AT HIS DEFEAT
Investigation of Sugar Company Used
to Defeat Utah Senator for
Reelection.

Washington. May 25.-Charges that
a federal trade commission investiga'
tion of the Utah-Idaho Sugar company
was being used in an effort to defeat
hin for reelection. were made in the
Senate yesterday bv Senator Smoot,
republican. Utah
Although Senator Smoot said he
had only nominal stock interest in
company, he declared the commits.
SENS activities were being directed
lagainst mis- political interests.
mo one can object to any action
that can be taken to control or regu-
late the lawful distribution of sugar"
said Senator Smoot, ''but when any
Idepartment Of the government under
takes to secure the defeat or election
lof a United States senator through
Itse inv estisation of the affairs OF i
sugar company, it is time that such
a contemplate practice be called to
the attention of the house
Senator Smoot read copies Of tele-
grams alleged to have passed be-
tween W. II. Beer, attorney for the
commission in the Utah-Idaho Com.
pany's Investigation, and George e,
Sanders of Salt Lake City, in which
lMr. Beer asked Sanders for advice
Regarding his movements and de-
lparture from Utah The alleged
reply of Mr.. Sanders advised Mr.
Beer not to be lin too big hurry to
finish your case as public sentiment
is fast changing and almost entirely
for government prosecution
Sugar magnates anxious fer you 10
get through" the reply continued
l"Palmer should keep you on the
Job. If you keep going for two
months, it will cost Smoot his senate
seat Better kill time with Wash.
ington authority
Months ago Senator Smoct said
he was advised that the trade COM
mission planned to investigate the
| tltah-ldaho concern just before the
election and that among other causes
assigned was that it would help de.
feat him for election. Mr. Smoot
said he owned only rs shares of
stock in the company paying him
$22 monthly, including some from his
! fathers estate.
The senator also read kilograms
exchanged between himself and the
sugar company relative to fixing
sugar prices and said all had been
inspected by a department of justice
agent and his entire course in that
respect approved, Despite this,
Senator Smoot said, it appeared the
trade commission investigation had
become a blow at his political career.
81 am positive the honest people of
this country" said Mr.. Smoot will
not approve of any such rotten poll
tics"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-05-25
GOLDINE is BEST TO
STOP BED WETTING
Don't Blame Children For Something
They Can't Help-GoIdlne No. 2
Is What They Need.

Don't spank your children for bed
wetting. All the spanking in the world
won't help their kidneys and that is
the cause OF this habit. If your childs
kidneys are weak IL Is sign that
something must be done and done
quickly Unless you start treatment.
this habit win remain with the child
and probably grow worse as the years
pass Now is the time to check it.
Mrs Celia Shannon of 2207 Seventh
Ave, Troy n. Y, was worried over her
five-year-old daughter, Eva, who was
afflicted with the bed-wettlng habit
For tWo years Mrs. Shannon tried to
check the trouble but without success
She heard frof friends that Goldine No
was good kidney remedy, and got
a bottle. now she says:
81 had three doctors for my daughter
but they didn't seem to do any good.
got a bottle OF Goldine No. and It
stopped the bed-wetting the second
night 1t was the first medicine we
ever got that would do 1t, Goldine is
good medicine"
Mrs Shannon Is the right kind of
mother, one who is constantly looking
out for the welfare of her child. All
mothers should be like her, And they
should keep Goldine In the home for the
children Remember Goldine No,
. for kidney trouble. For sale IN your
city by w l., Gokay's Drug Store.