davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-03-05
INTERESTS Of AMARILLO
DISCUSSED At MEETING
OF B. c. D. DIRECTORS
CONTINUED from page -

Amarillo was advocated h. Dr Nlr-
eta. =, rciting q system ami follow
irr n ,rt ~. ,'ifgin said ,hai Tho
tuy Nou'd brcaH' iur more b'Iuu-
iul plnftIue ~ m'rn 'r
81 nrly urged l' 40" .peah.t. 'lT-
wing ad, ihr rif tnIui 30 10
fufihss 10 sur. s.tf ihd' il41ttfuF
and statues b" par u in different
pIris ~ IN, CITY. recommending that
Public spirited citizens shoulI mas"
gifts fcr itis purn-io 10 show their
aipgtti'iion
I'aNur~ cop ~ shop"
T. u Humphrey uf On" n'W ri.ll
aud elevator which :. being con strIc-
ted IN Amai iln mrf out Tor "a"
American plan or open shop" IN his
lricf address upon Amarillo as
West TeNas Manufacturing Center
lie said that this should b. adya-
Gated heclVsc man should b. able
10 find job and work a. II without
being comn"llcd 10 join an autocr1t-
ic union f."
In discussing what Amarillo needs.
he said that there should tea cHmprr
hensiyc. campaign for a water sys-
- mowned BY The city and a good
hotel. He declared that Amarillo
did not have adeouat. nuilding site.
With power ana water ~ reasonable
prices. Among the advantage d.
enumerated were: Good locltirn as
. distributing center plcniitudc %.
raw materials such ~ wheat. cattle.
etc. cheap power with the hrirh'gs
OF gas shortly. railroad iseillli.s s.
splendid marketing population and
rapidly incGa>if.' much buiidlus
materials including sand and gravel
Estes Reviews Work.
W. II. fsies. secretary. reviewed
some OF ~ Accomplishment oi o."
hoard In recent months amt wears
lie mentioned the tentative program
for 1890 which included ro-Operi-
tion In building and more bushes
houses and dwellings. attraction OF
more large indusiri4! ,nterurises
aud assistance In developing the
Panhandle. asrieulturslly and other. 4
wise. Tie also mentioned the nee
era good hotel or rather IT the need
OF more adequate hotel facilities. /
president Durham called attention .
10 the plan OF the laL handle Here
lord Breeders Association for each f.
OF IFS members 10 donate a cal, or
ycarling at next years sale. IN. nro-
ceeds TO be devoted toward getting
2 suitable show pavilion In Amaril-
10. Mr. nnhasn said thar II the Nom
hers we're willing to donate s.o 900
10 VS. 600 In this t',thod that ANA
rlllo should he willing 10 cooperate.
- Tells of Hotel Plan.
MI Duham also told OF the 10 prr
cent. hotel bonus plan ana said thar
httie had ben done on ~ during the
past four or five months. but an.
nounced that y nlan had ben worked
cut for assessing property owners
from Third TO ENih sirei on Polk
TAYLOR and Tyler streets. Abou,
5000 has ben subscribed voluntarily.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-03-05
announced Mr. Durham

announced Mr. Durham
arfdnlbch RilatHnd ctau sfi rtiniun
l'cn u stone said that II had been
agrei a. refs" thi, money and that ~
Iol. T. o Thompson had made plans
io erect tho hotel under the condi-
lions Is lIil down. DE- thought that
there was mull obligation 10 go
ahead With o. although be- opposed
Che assessment plan. believing nat
% would be- diinruit y raise SUITE
ci.ut funds
pr Durham announced thai he
would appoint committee within
the next day or tvo 20 make further
Nfrs in regard Co raisine the hotel
bonus.
Fund ti'"n Legion.
The matter uf di.pusing of tho
fund irfi over from the Fourth of
lul, celebration was brought 10 and
~ wa. informally decided TO give
This io fhr American Legion. a., the
money 40, raised primarily Tor a.
ifrr entertain u"nt IN behalf ~ On"
.otufncd soldiers
Capt Mcclellan ~ The National
Ail.lr. Association DO. Angelic.
California. presented plans for pla,.
.ur Amarillo nu the route of his con
corn. stating thlt about 5000 would
be- required il. said that Amarillo
could be- made The center Tor distri-
button oi NATL over the Panhandle. !
stations to be established in thD
Panhandle GO nirS already include |
Farvcll Frioua and Panhandle City
according 90 Capt Mcclellan
Would Advertise Cip.
The Board referred bits request 10 /
.h" transportation Committee after I
considerable discussion had been |
held 10 which capt Mckollar point
% uul thar several markers would /
b" i.qgircd 800 the Amarillo hudiue
i".H and that The ,.ty would rr.
Give som" advertising throu-h
."rial magazines
Palmer Trll> ~ Meeting.
llHmlIn Palmer. traffic manager.
'fI'fN told OF fHr triD h. took ID.
iou'ion this week 900 regard -
rattle affairs which viii affect thrI
'anhtudle Th. 500 finally lff-ct
M, section as tu whether n Will 70.
laII DO common CO., diiierential ;ar.
Iiun 10 b. understood
Tire matter viii hr heard br!lt, |
he Interstate Commerce Commits
iou March l6 according 10 Mr..
'aimrr and will bring up again
Practically the shreveport case M.
'Iimcr told oI the history OF tho
'ght Tor common territory rate. IN
De- Panhandle and OF how memb,rs
Z th" committee had worked for
.Iny wears together
Nav 60 a. Washington.
II vac suggest 4 rs M stone that
here be- representation az Washing
,n recommending that Mr. Palmer
nd Nj Stinn"tt be- sent 10 look
ftcr ihe interests of tho Panhandle
Z the hearing. Later. 10 was d"cit-
Z To- leave the matter OF represents.
ON 70 the transportation committee.
Following the formal meeting. ~,
.nard met for few minutes an
lowed the monthly bills.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-09
SIS and $40 Goats

Silvertone, broadcloth and silk crys-
tai cloth. These wonderful coats are
developed in rich silk-lined silver
tones and velours, and there are
hosts of styles, including both loose
effects and belted models. All sizes.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-09
RUBBER FOOTWEAR REDUCED

$500 ARCTICs--Men's heavy all-rubber
arctics, with extra half Ct az
soles and heels. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS bBUJ
s1.75 MEMS CLOTH ARCTICs-Men's
heavy cloth one buckle arc MfA@
tics with good heavy soles. y
$500 FoUR-BUCKLE ARCTICs-Men's
all-rubber or cloth four-buckle arctics
with extra heavy soles eG Or
and heels, special. ............9 GsUJ
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-09
Mems UNDERWEAR

$500 MEMS UNION SUITS, ribbed
and heavy fieeced, all e. e
sizes, special. ..............Y buJJ
$3.50 MEMS UNION SUITS, wool
process, as warm and durable as the
Atwood gar Ct OF
St.25 MEMS SHIRTS AND DRAW
ERS, nat feeced and derby To-
ribbed, per garment. ........... - UG
$3.50 MEMS SHIRTS AND DRAW
ERS, Atwood garments, Ct 0E
special. ....s.... .'.''."'..W saSS
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-09

ST CHAMoISETTE GLOVES, black or
white, heavy two-clasp. ...........
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-10-13
Clements Items.

< X X X X X i: X x X X !
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-10-13
Gales News Items.
X X X j X X i X

Rev. Lincoln Hughs of Garvin, gave
us a fine sermon last Sunday. Him
self and family autoed from Garvin to
Nettiewynnt and from here went to
Walnut Grove where he held evening
service.
Rev. and Mrs. Hamrin called on
sick folks last Wednesday.
Rev. Hanrin was sent back to his
old charge Tracy and Nettiewynnt
This makes the fourth year for Rev.
Hamrin on this charge and strange to
say all those we have seen was glad
to see him return.
Mr.. A. McCulla is busy these days
getting his barn ready for winter.
These fires make lots of extra work, it
will be remembered that his barn
burned few weeks ago.
Mr.. Ronning is attending teachers
convention this week.
Mrs. Conrad of .Lan1berton was a
gasant visitor at the home of her
ger Mrs. HI. Flessner and while
Us she made many friends by her
yasant ways and kindly expressions.
s. H. McKague moved on the for
g Jensen place last week. .: 1t will
Remembered that their beautiful
sse burned down the 26th of Sep
aber.
Mr.. Van Dorsten is removing the
wreckage of his barn and getting rea-
dy to rebuild. The old barn was torn
to pieces by cyclone that passed
through this part of the country on
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-10-13
Delhi News Items.

Mr.. and Mrs Fred Maynard and
daughter Vivian of Morton visited
friends and relatives here last week
! Mrs. Aitcheson returned Tuesday
morning from Forestburg, So. Oak.
where she has been visiting her daugh-
ter, Mrs. B. c.. Corwin.
Don't forget the big feature show
at the theatre next Saturday night.
Miss Margaret Lowe of Marshall,
visited last week with her friend Miss
Elizabeth Stewart.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robt. Parker and
family, Miss King, Mrs. Robt. Stew
art and children, Mr.. and Mrs. E. E.
Wood and Stanley and Fred of Red
wood Falls attended the Missionary
supper and pageant given here last
Friday night.
Edna Stewart who is teacher at
Watertown, S. d.. spent Sunday with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew
Stewart.
Miss Helen Doughty of Redwood
Falls spent the week end at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs Ira Rogers.
There will be meeting in the
schoolhouse next Friday evening. I'M
portant matters in connection with
the Red Cross work will be brought
up. Everyone is urged to be present.
Miss Bradt, Field Secretary of the
Christian Endeavor Society gave a
very interesting talk last Sunday
morning in the Presbyterian church.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. L. Maurstad visit
ed relatives at Lucan last week.
Stan1au Woods of poI,,ooJ Eli.
was Delhi visitor Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Buffers and Miss
Eva Buffers of Renville visited at the
R. G. Rogers home Sunday.
Mr.. Ochs of LIE Sueur, Mimi, visited
his wife here several days last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Miller of Morton Wis
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-10-13
North Redwood

Chauncey MCGOWAN visited rela-
tives in Morton last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Alex and
days Of last week at the T. Hoskin
home.
Mrs. Ewalt Schultz and family and
Miss Grace Seebeck came down from
South Dakota last week for a short
visit at the A. H. Seebeck home.
Clarence Simondet left for Minnea-
polls wednesday, where he will learn
the barber trade.
Mrs. Paul Otto and daughter visited
relatives in Morgan last week
Clyde Sampson of Franklin spent a
few days of last week with relatives
here.
Ben Simondet and Walter Moritz
started for California Wednesday in
Walters car and will spend the winter
there.
Peter Solteau and sister. Mrs. Theis
left for their home in Indiana, We'd
nesday after few weeks visit with
their sister, Mrs. A. H. Seebeck.
William Neale, Miss Arlie and Ted
Castle, and Miss Theresa Reineke of
Morton drove to New Ulm Sunday,
accompanied by Mrs. H. Gibbs and
daughter who took the train from
there to their home in st. Peter.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. D. Zeigler made
trip to Minneapolis last week
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Garman and
family of Redwood Falls were Sunday
guests of Mr.. and Mrs C. Brandt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Meyers spent few
days of last week at Norwood. They
were accompanied home by Mr.. Mey-
er's brother Otto of Green Isle.
The Chas. Simondet family visited
relatives near Golden at New Ulm
Saturday and Sunday.
Joe Zeigler and Leonard Sampson
went to Madison Sunday on hunt
ing trip.
Alfred and Adolph Eglie of Wabas-
so We're Sunday guests at the Joe HUI
weller home.
Mrs. Schumacher left for Washing
ton, D. c., Wednesday where she viii
make her home with her son John.
Mrs. Carlson and daughter and Mrs
Lewis Bertek and daughter of Lanber-
ton spent Saturday and Sunday at the
Wise and Hutchinson homes.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. H. Kuenzh visited
relatives in Franklin Sunday.
Mrs. MCGOWAN and daughter Nora
spent the last of the week in Nor
ton.
Ralph Hutchinson and Harry Ber-
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-10-13

tied at the Frank Okins home last
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Garland of Redwood
Falls were Delhi visitors here Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Kuenzh of Red
wood Falls visited at the D. R. McCor-
quodale home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Borg of Red
wood Falls spent Sunday at the J. l..
Borg home.
MS: Brown left Monday morning
for her home at Ireton, Iowa, after
visiting her. son, Harry Brown and
family.
The Missionary Society is very we'll
pleased with the result of the Mis-
sionary supper and pageant given in
the Presbyterian church last Friday
evening. There was a large attend
ance and the society cleared about one
hundred dollars.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-10-13

September %.
Nels Thompson of Frost, Mimi, is
helping his mother and sister prepare
the building for the winter.
Mr.. S. Grunden is blowing on the
c. E.. Croft farm with the tractor.
Mr.. Engebretson is working for Mar
tin Grunden on the threshing ma
chine.
Mrs. Otto Larson entertained her
mother last week for a few days.
The many friends of Hazel Kaunz-
ner will be pleased to hear of her
much improved health. We sincerely
hope she will continue improving.
Silo filling is done and the stack
threshing is being finished up. Much
blowing is all done and others are get
ting close to the finishing up stage and
then Hurrah for corn picking.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-10-13
WANTED

80 teams at Finger gravel pit
for gravel hauling.
We load with steam shovel and
can promise several weeks steady
work either Soc per hour or by
the yard.
One man with two good teams,
one as trailer can make from $14
to $40 per day.
Report with your team to fore
man at pit, three miles south of
Rowena. The neighboring farms
can take care of your stock. 9-tf
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-10-13

all premier corn growing states, Tho
mas Hoskins, Jr., of Redwood Falls
Minnesota, exhibiting Minnesota 4o5,
Minnesota bred corn, won the first
prize on Yellow dent. Clarence
Schultz, of Sleepy Eye, Brown Coun~
ty, exhibiting white dent, took the
second prize on that kind Of corn
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-10-13
J X X X X X X X X X X X


Mr.. and Mrs. Sarchet of Redwood
Falls were callers here Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gust Backer and fam.
Z lily spent Sunday at Fairfax.
Mrs. V. G. Hopfenspirger and Miss
Irene Gerstman autoed to Sleepy Eye
Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Hopfenspir-
ger stayed until Wednesday and visit
ed with her parents.
Mrs. Eda Christensen of Balaton, is
visiting with her sister, Mrs. VIM
Cannot.
The Misses Irene Gerstman and Hill
da Hansen were callers at Morgan Fri
day evening.
Warren Morgan Of Morgan, was a
caller here Friday.
Mr.. Somerville of Redwood Falls,
was visitor here Thursday.
~ Miss Hattie Bunnell and Art Rich
h ter and Earl Bunnell and Bill Druck
attended the dance at Comfrey Friday
evening.
Mrs. l.. n. Raddatz and sisters,
Luella and Olga were Redwood Falls
callers Friday.
The sale that was held here Satur-
day was we'll attended.
Otto Melges of Redwood Falls was
business caller here Friday and Sat-
urday.
Mrs. v. C. Hopfenspirger and
daughter and Mrs. Cannot drove to
Sleepy Eye Saturday afternoon.
X X X X X X X X X X X y
Shutdown News. *
]. X X X X X X X X X x X X
3 Mr. and Mrs Carl Peterson of
Z Brookville, were guests at the Senuis
|. Jensen home Sunday. ~
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Thorsten of
Vena, spent Sunday at the Christ
AA erson home.
Hike Shutdown Mothers Club met
I'M lrsday at the Adam Henry home.
III Myrtle Henry visited with friends
" 3 Redwood Falls last week.
\ !rfOle Croft and sons Christian and
,kffels and daughter Gunda returned
ksome Monday from Cass County
where they visited with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Tonak spent last
/ Sunday at the August Bloedow home
near Wanda.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Meyer and son
William and Mrs. Otto Jensen and
son, left Saturday for Flom, Mimi,
where they will visit at the julius
Meyer home.
Miss Marion Nelson returned home
Wednesday from Storden, where she
spent several weeks at the Adolph Oh
son home.
The Young Ladies Aid gave a play
at the Shutdown assembly room Fri
day evening. Following the program
Is cent lunch was served. There
was large crowd in attendance.
Mrs. Adolph Olson and children of
Storden are spending the week at the
Julius Jensen home.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-10-13
Boy Corn Growers of
Minnesota Win Prize

At the recent interstate fair at
Sioux City, Iowa, in direct competi-
ton with club boy corn growers of
Iowa, Nebraska, Kansas and Missouri,
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-10-13

tex left Monday for weeks visit at
Aiken and Duluth
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-10-13

In politics money talks by touch
Greenville IS. c. Piedmont.
The Dolores star., 1920-12-10
HOW DO YOU SAY 1T?
BY c. N. Lurie
Common Errors in English and
How to Avoid Them
DOUBLE NEGATIVES.

A LTHOUGH the double negative:
u that Is, the use of two words to
express the negative when one is need
eds found in early English and in
other languages, its use in English
nowadays is incorrect. The use of
such phrases as "She don't want
none Il can't do no more" I'VE don't
know nothing etc, marks the care
less speaker. They are found seldom
in writing, since the very act of writ
ing, save in letters by the uneducated.
induces more careful selection of
words than does speaking.
Shakespeare says, Il cannot 90 no
further" but in this the unsurpassed
writer probably followed the usage of
his own times; a modern writer or
speaker would say, II can go no fur
ther," or Il cannot 20 any further"
Similar to the use of the double
negatives, and similarly erroneous.
are such sentences as the following
u haven't had hardly nights Sleep
II cannot get but one suit of clothes"
Say, 81 have had hardly n nights
Sleep" II can get but one suit"
Copyrlght)
The Dolores star., 1920-12-10
.}3<42EI{IliGlANIS'n[]IillB[|2':i' 42EEIf{2I}iG'!l|A ;'[Ii[ I[|2':i|'|

her shaggy head into Aunt Paullne's
face.
With start the sleeper sprang to
her feet and tumbled out on the floor.
The room was filed with smoke that
poured into the hall. and the blazing
curtains had caught the flames so
ticrcely that several pictures were
atire. A moment later and the fire
would have gotten over the whole iiat
and both Fluffy and Aunt Pauline
would have been burned.
But seeing n moments lift in the
smoke, Aunt Pauline dashed to the
bathroom and, getting pail of water,
managed, by making several trips, to
put out the flames.
Then, tired and exhausted with the
excitement, she sat down in tears in
the front room with little Fluffy curled
In her lap.
Presently the door opened and in
came Ada. The smoky room. the wet
floor. weeping woman with the dog
in her lap. astonIshed the child
''Why, what on earth has hap
pcnedT' exclaimed Ada. And why is
Fluffy Scorchcd and lying in your
lnpf"
Aunt Pauline burst into n new flood
Of tears and hugged Fluffy closer.
"What has happened - she ex-
claimed "Why. everything. When
was asleep the curtains caught fire
from the stove and set the room afire
I would have burned to death had
not Fluffy jumped on the bed and
awakened me"
"Oh. | am SO proud of darling Fluff
fy," exclaimed Ada. Wasn't that
smart and good of her to do that?"
"She is the best doggie in the
world" cried Aunt Pauline as she went
to the cupboard and got out bit of
chicken and some milk 1--WE will
never speak again of her going away
Fluffy must stay right here. and she
shall have milk and chicken for din
ner every day. Then that pretty rug
in my room will be her bed every
night"
a very happy party there was that
night after the gas was lighted and
the dinner had been cleared away
Fluffy sat on the sofa while Ada and
Aunt Pauline made pretty bows for
her neck and praised her up rs the
best little dog in the world.
Copyright)
The Dolores star., 1920-12-10
DEAD WAIT SHIPMENT

parents and wives of dead soldiers
come to France to remove the re-
mains of their relatives, but upon see
ing the cemeteries here and learning
OF the extreme care taken of them
nave decided upon France as the final
resting place for the FALLEN.
The exhumation of bodies within
inc war zone began on September Is,
ana since then work has been com.
pieted In II cemeteries. Operations
ut Bony. the first of the big American
cemeteries, has begun. and So per cent
Oh the men buried there Will be sent
10 the United States.
Nearly 1000 men will work all win.
Ter In order to complete the removals
Dy next summer. The task of ex.
huming the bodies Of soldiers buried
In Great Britain has been finished. 20
per cent of them being shipped to the
United States.
Removal OF bodies from occupied
areas In Germany and Luxembourg
No" '"sf boon nonnIataJ aud ~, -
The Dolores star., 1920-12-10
discovered in Pennsylvania Uni
versity's Collection of Tablets
From Babylonia.
IT IS A LIKENESS OF IBI-SIN
Picture Of the Last King Of Ur Is on
Clay Stamp and Is as Clearly q
Defined as the Day It
Was Made.

Philadelphia, Pa.-What is believed
to be the oldest portrait of human
being has been discovered in the Uni
verSity Of Pcnnsylvnnia's museum col
lection of clay tablets from Babylonia
according to an announcement by Gu
ratOr Lagrain of the Babylonian sec
tion.' The portrait is on clay post
age stamp" which also served as n
seal for a registered package, dated
about 23O0 Il. c. ..
1t Is likeness of Ibi-Sin, the last
king of Ur, known to Bible students
as tr of the Chaldee.
The package or sack bearing the
seal, Doctor Lngrain said. appears to
have been sent by the high priest of
the Temple of Ur, in which Abraham
later worshlped, to a banker named
Shulpae, and probably contained gold.
Shows Personal Appearance.
at is Of unusual Importance to
archeologists," he added, "because It
probably gives n clew to the personal
appearance of the Sumerians.
''The portrait is on II clay stamp. 1t
Is as clear and distinct and the fea-
The Dolores star., 1920-12-10
FLUFFY AND THE FIRE

TT WAS raining hard. Ada stood by
j the window with FLUFFY in her
arms. the dogs wet nose pressed
against the pane, while the child's
tears flowed silently down her checks
and on to Flutfy's curly head.
For Fluffy was to be sent away into
the country. Ada, who was mother
less. had been sent to live with her
Aunt Pauline, but tie aunt did not like
dogs and decided to send the pet out
10 her farm. The news broke Ada's
heart.
81 think | will take nap Ada"
said Aunt Pauline, as she went TO her
room. Run to the store for me ard
get this list, but leave the dog here,
as 1t might give you trouble on the
street"
So Ada went out and Fluffy lay
down on rug in the hall, curling up
her pink nose in her shaggy hair.
Aunt Pauline lay down in her room
and left an alcohol stove burning by
The Dolores star., 1920-12-10

Stant current of these men crossing
and recrossing the frontier. Every
means of getting them into Holland
is used. During recent months many
Poles have gone TO America, and some
of them have been deserters from Cen
eral Pilsudski's armies.
1t is said regularly organized bu-
reaus were established to help these
men evade military duty and 30 for
ward into Holland, and that among
them We're many Bolshevik agents.
They had been engaged in propaganda
work behind the Polish lines during
the recent Soviet drive on Warsaw,
and when the drive was crushed they
fled westward and Joined their com
radcs in this country.
Reports have been received here