davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Little River news., 1921-02-26
KORE THAN \ PROSPECT
 FOR OIL AT ALLEhE
Allene We'll is Down HOO Feet and is Thought to be Near 0ii Bear
 ing Sand; Lack Funds.

According to R. l.. Johnson, who was here from Allene Saturday, there is more than prospect for oil in the test we'll at that place. MT. Johnson has been interested in a way Tn dew elopments in that section of the coun-s ty for number of years. He gave a history of the old Savage wells at Lippton on which operations ceased several years ago. For some reason these wells were abandoned after they had gone to depth after having pass ed through sands which produced oil, and bore evidences of being in paying quantities. MT. Johnson said the we'll,
 which a flaw months ago had been shut down by Buchanan and Brookshire,
 was no doubt near pay sand. It is now HOO feet down, and a well known geologist, after examining the sand and cuttings from the drill, has stated that 85 more feet would penetrate the Woodbine sand. Prof. Banner has al- so made practically the same report.
 The work on the we'll was suspended some months ago for lack of funds. Later little more money was raised locally and little further work was done, but it was not enough. He said
 that the drill had already passed
 through one oil sand and had also
 found earlier a strong pressure of
 gas. Preparations were being made to
 use the gas for firing the boiler when
 the casing slipped down and shut it off. Efforts are now being made to re- ' finance the we'll or make deal with
 other parties to finish it.,
The Little River news., 1921-02-26
Hicks Community Plan for
 New Church and School

Hicks Community, Feb. 24.-(SpeciaD At meeting of the scnool directors of School District No. s, and the trus- tees of the Methodist church, motion was made by A. J.. Bearden and sec onded by J. N Phillips, and carried that the land belonging to this church and school be divided as follows: Civ ing three acres to the church and grave yard and two acres to the school district 8, the dividing line 70 run east and west. The school grounds to be on the north side.
 A motion carried that the material in the old school house be used in building new school house with, the understanding that the auditorium of the school can be used for church un- til new church can be built
 The principal of the scnool was given full control of the house from this date.
The Little River news., 1921-02-26
NEARLY READY TO STUD IN
Georgia Syndicate No. to be Ready Within Another Week.

Hope, Feb. 23.-The Georgia Syndi- cate, headed by Judge J. Randall Wal ker, will spud in the Duckett No. 1, near Rlevins, sometime during the coming week according to Edward Condon, who has just returned from the Homer field. This company is going to drill two wells in the Hope field. The second location will be made some miles to the south of the Duckett we'll MT. Condon will be in charge of operations.
 Mr. Condon has taken an apartment here and will bring his family from California within few days. He has great hopes in the Hope field and con- fidently expects sensational develop ments.
The Little River news., 1921-02-26
MAY DRILL IN HOWARD
Geologists and Drillers Say Prospects
 for Oil Good.

Nashville, Feb. 22.-George H. Blan- chard, geologist of New York, has been here the past few days looking over the country. MT. Blanchard's report on the oil and gas prospects of this locality are indeed very favorable. He says the prospects of oil are excellent and there is little doubt but that an oil we'll can be brought in at al depth of 2,600 feet. There also have been several oil men here looking over the prospects with view of sinking wells. They are favorably impressed.
The Little River news., 1921-02-26
Little River County Will Be Network of Oil Test Wells Soon
Peach Crop in This Section
 Seem to be Safe at Date

According to advices from people of this section who own peach or chards, it is learned that the peach crop is thought to be safe. The snow and freeze did not seem to injur them any. Clyde Head, who owns a large orchard stated that he had in- spected his trees and they seemed to be safe, the sap being too low to cause any damage The cold Weather will put the crop back some, but it will be better as freeze wlli probably come later during the season.
The Little River news., 1921-02-26
FOREMAN OIL WELL NEWS
 AS WELL AS RUM0RS
In Addition to Two New Wells, RumOr Has It that Sullivan We'll is
 Is About Due.

When oil news is lacking 1t has come to be the order of the day to whisper rumors, red hot stuff, conf dential and all that. Newspapers are just folks and real good rumor is better than nothing, especially if t's about oil. Anyway an Ashdown visi- tor at Foreman Thursday reported that it was freely rumored about the streets there that the Sullivan well, south of that place was to be brought in possibly that afternoon. Others said that it would be brought in after the drill had gone down another S5 feet There has been much secrecy surrounding this well, which is said to be down overe1Soo feet. It closed down few weeks ago and Wednes- day while General Manager Ed Fraundfelder was in Ashdown he said that they had on that day resumed work. He didn't seem to be putting out any dope while here, but it was learned that visitors were now at lib erty to visit the we'll and have good look. The report from Foreman the first of the week that this company had arranged to sink two more wells, this time north of town, was born out that while here representatives of that company filed large block of oil leases in that section
 More Wells the Better.
 While in conversation with the News man, MT. Fraundfelder said that there was an oil pool in this county and that some of the bunch of. wells that are to be sunk in different sections of the county were likely to be right on top of 1t.
 Speaking of runners, a gentleman visited our city early this week and took a proposition up with the Cham OCT of Commerce. This, however, was more of a sure thing that a rumor. He said that he had located a pool of oil near Ashdown and wanted bunch of leases, half of which he would give to some party who would drill a we'll into the pool as directed by him. He was directed to some of the leading men here interested in oil. Further than this we have not learned. He failed to mention whether in locating the pool he had used diyining rod or a forked hazen switch, or ouija board.
The Little River news., 1921-02-26
Splendid Entertainment.

The expression recital of Mrs. o. T. Graves class assisted by Misses Willie Bishop and Effiey Draper of the music class was largely attended Thursday evening at the school auditorium. Those who participated in the pro- gram were. Beth Bowling, Irene Pitt man, Juanita Twyman, Carol Davis, Fife Draper, Willie Bishop, Clarine Steel, Verna Ataway, Milton Beck, Tommye Cobb, Gladys Ford. All the numbers were splendid and the one act comedy play was greatly enjoyed.
The Little River news., 1921-02-26
Leases Are niein al Fore
 man: SeIIine Stock in
 the Sullivan Acreage

Formnan, Feb. 25.-(SpeciaD Bob Bowling of Denver, Colo, was in town last night looking after drill ing location for his firm. Also the ce. ment proposition. The Sullivan Oil Syndicate, recently organized, are putting their stock on the market. J. B. McDougal, our local oil enthusiastic, bought the first $10C certificate.
 Drilling is progressing nicely and
The Little River news., 1921-02-26
CATTLE SHEDS COLLAPSES
Several Cows Killed When Snow
 Breaks Down Shed.

Mena, Feb. 22-A cattle feeding shed on the w. B. Watkins farm col 1apsed under an overweight of snow yesterday and buried beneath the ruins part of the herd of 200 head of full blood Rolled Angus cattle. Two of the animals were killed and sev- eral were badly injured. The shed was 40 feet wide and 160 feet long.
The Little River news., 1921-02-26

both the Sullivan and Taffe-Matteson wells.
 Four hundred dollars was refused fo1 leases on five acres of land south of town yesterday.
The Little River news., 1921-02-26
Snow. Benefit to Fruit.

Fort Smith, Feb. g. = The snow storm was worth thousands or dollars to fruit growers of Arkansas, accord ing to A. J. Tubb of Fort Smith, who returned today from his peach and apple orchards near Ozark. MT. Tubb said the fruit was not damaged, but that the snow was great benefit. since it held back development and lessened chance of loss by later freeze.
The Little River news., 1921-02-26
SHIP EGGS BY CARLOAD
Polk County Poultry Men Shipped
 Carload of Eggs.

Mena, Feb. 22.-A carload of Polk county eggs, containing S,400 dozens, was shipped by the Ozark Poultry Yards in Mena to the New York market yesterday. This is the first car lot shipment ever sent out of Polk county.
The Little River news., 1921-02-26
LOYAL TO MIR. WILSON
Kansas Democrats Send Cheering
 Message to White House.

Topeka, Kan, Feb. 23.-Resolutions extolling President Woodrow Wilson as "the greatest living American" and assuring him of the faith of Kansas Democrats in his policies, adopted last night at the annual banquet of the Kansas Democratic Club, were far warded to the White House today by wire.
The Little River news., 1921-02-26
HOGS REVEAL A STILL
Intoxicated Porkers Tip Off Officers at
 Texarkana.

Texarkana, Tex, Fem. 22.-Intoxi- cated hogs so interested local peace officers and federal enforcement agents that an investigation resulted in the finding of still on a farm two miles from this city. A quantity of whiskey and mash also was found. The owner of the farm and negro tenant have been arrested.
The Little River news., 1921-02-26
M.. D. &lG. TO CUT THE
 TOT SPRINGS END OF LINE
Operation of Division east of GlenwO0d Will Cease on March Fifth;
 Will Operate This End.

Operation of the Hot Springs-Glen- wood division of the Memphis, Dallas and Gulf railroad will be discontinued beginning March 5, it is announced in bulletin issued by A. Mccormick, division superintendent with head quarters at Nashville. Discontinuance of service is a result of federal court order.
 Superintendent McCormick's bulle- tin, which was approved by Martin Walsh, receiver for the railroad, fol- lows:
 By order of the Honorable District Court, western district of Arkansas, Texarkana division, entered on Feb ruray 22, 1921, in case in Equity No. AS, Martin Walsh receiver of the Mem phis, Dallas and Gulf Railroad Com pany, was directed to cease indefinitely the operation of that part of said railroad designated as the Hot Springs Glenwood division, 36 miles in length, between Glenwood end Hot Springs, effective March 5, 1921.
 "Employes, shippers and the public in general will please take notice and govern themselves accordingly" Possibly no railrGad in the state has had more difficulty in continuing op- erations than has the Memphis, Dallas and Gulf line. It was built about 10 years ago, the people of Hot Springs subscribing to a bonus of $6O.000. The road was known in that territory as the western outlet" because it provided more direct method of | reaching Texarkana and other points 1 in Texas and did much to open up what had been heretofore undeveloped l land.
 | For more than year the road has | been in financial difficulties. Several
 months ago the employees went on a
 strike. That matter was adjusted and
 then the road went into the hands of
 recei1er.
 | | Springs took immediate steps to for
 stall the "junking" of the road be- tween the Spa and the little town on the Caddo, and committees from Hot Springs were sent to federal court at
 Fort Smith to protest against the
 closing of the road between Gleenwood
 and Hot Springs. Ninety days "pro-
 bation" was given by the court, to 1 ascertain whether the road could be
 operated successfully, but it appears { in view of the recent order, that the
 proper showing was not made and that | the traffic between the two points
 will cease.
 o There are rumors that the Rock Is-
 land is interesting itself in either the purchase of the road or acquiring the
 right of way, and another report is /, to the effect that the DeQueen and
 Eastern has made arrangements to
 run it's trains into the Spa over the
 Memphis, Dallas and Calf route. Eith-
 CT proposition, so far as the residents of the territory affected are concerned would be welcomed. Thes one fear
 that has been paramount with them
 since the financial clouds first gather
 ed is that eventually the road would
 be junked, thing that would work
 they state, great hardship on several thousand residents not counting the
 business interests that would be af- fected in Hot Springs,
The Little River news., 1921-02-26
MINING COMPANY ORGANIZE
Polk County Will be Developed in
 Mineral Way.

Mena, Feb 23 At the annual stockholders meeting of the Texar- mena Mining Company here today. of ficers were chosen as follows: Presi- dent, w. S. Arlington; vice president, F. W. Ballauf; secretary, B. H. Fraz- fer These men with Charles Harr- ington of Texarkana constitute the board of trustees.
The Little River news., 1921-02-26
Farmers Busy at Marvin.

Marvin Community, Feb. 24.-(Special We have reached the conclusion that farm work in this territory has com menced in real earnest as some of our farmer friends have planted real nice gardens and plenty of Irish potatoes, and some few have bedded out their sweet potatoes.
The Little River news., 1921-02-26
Postmaster for Cerro Gordo.

An examination will be held in Ash- down, March 12, to fill the vacancy contemplated at Cerro Gordo. The Cerro Gordo postoffice pays $207 per year. Appliations should be properly executed and filed with the Commis- sion at Washington, D. c. at once.
The Little River news., 1921-02-26

luu uOluS LulS uOuOT. The membership follows: Armstrong, Russell-(I. Ataway, M. J.-Q2. Briant, Geo. H.-(2) Briant, c. L.-(2). Bone, R. M.-(D. Bishop, w. W.-Q). Brown, H. W.-O. Bishop, A. B.-(1. Boyer, R. L. Jr.-(2). Collins, J. E.-D. Cook, T. B.-W. Cobb, Jake. B.-(D. Collins, Edith-(1). Cobb, G. C.-O. Cooper, Robert L.-Q). billiard, B. M-G). DuLaney, John J.-(D. Duren, J. W.-(1). Davis, V. H-W. DuLaney, A. D.-Q). Draper, ID. D.-(Il. First National Bank-(5). Fawcett, Ruth,-(D. Graves, o. T.-O. Graves, F. M.-Q). Harris, G. C.-(D. Hughes, R. C.-D. Hunter, w. G.-(D. Henry, E. C.-O. Hunter, Ben V.-Q). , Hartsfield, B. A.-D. Hampton, Mrs. R. E.-(D. Haizlip, H. P. -Q). Johnson, c. E.-O. N Johnson, J. Miller Jr.-(I. Johnson, J. MD. Joyner, w. I.-(D. Johnston, Geo. M.-Q. Jones, Lon TO. Kolb, O.-O. Locke, H. C.-O. :; Lang, F. W.-O. sfa. Lindsay, R. P-(l). Love, M. L.-U. x Leslie, O.-(D. Leslie, Clair.-(D. Y Locke,J. E.-O. Morrell, J. R.-Q). Mills, J. F-D. McCrary, N C.-O. McKim, Jas.-O. Mccormick, B. C.-(D. Mobley, B. B.-(D. Meeks, Dr. R. L.-Q). Nicol and Routon-D. Oliver, o. M.-O. Orton, H. H.-(1D. Phillips, Dr. P. H-(D. Phillips, H. D.-(D. Phillips, I. M.-Q). Russell, A. J.-Q. Reynolds, Seth C.-(1). Rowe, Ben-d). Rowe, Claude-G)I Shaver, Ben-(z). Sarasin, F. A.-(D. Sims, H. A.-O. Steel, Geo. R.-(D. Steel, A. P.-(D. Sanderson. H, G.-Q). Sutton, J. M.-(D. Sanderson, J. G.-(1). Turner, o. D.-N.' Tompkins, D. H.--(D. Thrash, Marvin,-u). Wheelis, L. F.-(D. Welch, J. H,-Q). Watkins, c. S.-D. Walker, B. K.-O. Welch, Billie CD. Wilson, Lee-tD. Wood, J. R.-(D. York, pr. w. W.-u).
The Little River news., 1921-02-26
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
 DRIVE OVER THE TOP
With Nienty-TwO Now Enrolled the Directors Set Mark at f5O To Be
 Soon Reached.

AS a result of the drive for mem bership for the Ashdown Chamber of Commerce, S2 memberships were sign ed for, and dues for three months in advanve were paid. As may be seen from the list published below, several parties signed for more than one membership, and it is hoped that oth- CTS may do so. This is not supposed to be complete roster of the organi- zation's membership, as other public spirited citizens of the town have not been seen by the committees yet, and it is thought that at least 150 mem bers will be accounted for before the end of the week. If your name is not among the below list, try to have it there before the end of the week. You can get blank pledge cards from the secretary, or by calling Phone No. 244. The annual dues are $12.0O, and you have the privilege of paying this amount in quarterly installments of $3.00 each, which makes it within the reach of everyone intereoted in the town and it's future growth.
 The slogan contest is growing more interesting every day, and the Board of Directors will have task ahead of them in choosing from the great num- Der now on file.
 Mrs. R. B. Hampton was the first lady to join the Chamber of Commerce nd ho1dc fhic honnr
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1921-04-28
Fri, Sal. and Mon, April e & 50 and May z
BUY WHAT YOU
NEED in EASLEY

Present purchases Of the necessary
things will mean a big step toward real
prosperity. The advice of the best author
tiles is that we should buy what we really
need and that which is really needed
should be sold. This keeps money in cir
culation and avoids panics. TO keep things
moving, Easley merchants showing new
styles for 1921, take this method of invit-
ing every one within her radius to inspect
these styles, compare the prices and the
quality Of the goods and if pleased, make
their Spring purchases in Easley.
Next Friday, Saturday and Monday
the merchants Of Easley will hold the
greatest Dollar Day Bargain Events ever
known in this section Of the state Special
Inducements by many merchants and the
general low pricing Of goods on the new
basis, makes Easley the source of oppol-
tunity for money saving. Easley is youl
logical buying center Our county roads
are in good condition. Our stores are
ready for you and the courteous treatment
you will receive in Easley will show you
that your business is appreciated.
EAsLEY'S GREATEST DOLLAR DAY
Friday, Saturday and Monday, April 29
and 80, May 2.
A careful reading of these advertiser
ments will convince you that Easley mel-
chants have gone the limit in smashing
prices and have placed a new purchasing
power on your dollar
READ THE ADVERTISEMENTS AND
DO NOT FAIL TO COME TO
EASLEY DURING DOLLAR DAYS.
EASLEY CHAMBER
sHz,s,. OF COMMERCE
Glas svobode. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1902-1931, 1921-11-08
OCE IN SIN STA POROCILA
SESTRI = POSLEDICA!

Niddlesboro, Del. = Ko je Miss
Sara Blaine Atkins postala srecna
zakonska zenica elektricarja Davi-
da Brittinghama, 50 postale rod
binske Hezi nenavadno tesnO sple-
tene. Vzrok zato je TEN, ker Je
oce zeninov porocil sestro nevesti-
no nekaj casa pref.
Tako sta 81 sedai oce In sin sva-
ka, ena sestra je drugi matt in tas-
ca. In naprej lahko vsakdo ugiba,
kaj so postal drug drugemu in &c
Sc bodo IL obeh zakonov rodili O.
troci, bo Sele nastala prava zmes-
niava. Posebnost je Sc tenn, da
jje oGe porocil mlajSo sestro, sin pa
starejSe.
Glas svobode. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1902-1931, 1921-11-08
STIRIINPETDESET LET
ZAROCENA.

Jefferson, Iowa. = Tukaj sta Sc
porocila 76-letni j. H, Willis IN
75-letna Mary Wiley, ki sta bila
zarocena in zvesta drug drugemu
ze celih Stiriinpetdeset let. Leta
1868 je bilo, ko sta Sc seznanlla
vzljubila med seboj in Sc zarocila
toda na njuno veliko zalost je
Willisova matt na kratko izjavila.
da ne dopusti, Ga bi "tuja zenska
oskrunila svetost niihove domacl-
ie". Pred nekaj dnevi je pa matt
= stara &c let = umrla V Los An,
gelesu in tako odstranila nepre,
mostljivo oviro "mlademu" paru
Miss Wiley je odblia Y proslih
cash vse zenitbene ponudbe dru-
9Th castilcev in ostala zvesta vii,
lisu, kar slednji = mevza na vsak
nacin = gotovo nj zasluzil.
Glas svobode. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1902-1931, 1921-11-08
DRAGOCENO SLIKO JE UNI
GIL OGENJ.

London, Z. nov. = Grad Kin
naird Castle Brechinu, Forfar-
shire ma Skotskem je bill nocoj uni
cen po ognju. Lastnik gradu je bill
tudi lastnik velike zbirke dragoce-
nih silk italijanskih, nizozemskih,
flemskih, francoskih in nemskih
umetnikov. V knjiznici so Sc ma
haiali znameniti spisi, med temi
tudi zbirka originalnih rokopisov
shakespeare, koncno Sc zbirka
starih draguljev. Mnogo teh vred-
nostnih predmetov je bilo reSenih,
toda dragocena Reaburnova slika,
vredna $4,000 dolarjev, je nasla
svoj konec V plamenih.
Glas svobode. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1902-1931, 1921-11-08
Ali ste ze puslaIi
naroSnino?

Ce niste, poSljite jo takoj, da Sc
VAN ista ne vstavi in da boste de-
lezni krasnega noyega romano, h
bo pricel izhajati tenn istu dru-
gi mesec. zastopniki pozurite Sc S
agitacijo "a list, kolekcijo zapad-
lie narocnine In da nam pridoblte
Gin vec mogoce noVih narocnlkov'
Vsak posamezen citatelj, narocnik
bodi OBJ enem tudi agitator ter
nam pridobi vsai vsak po enega
novega naroenika. Ia posameznl-
ka to ne DO tezko, nam pomagano
pa bo teh kriticnih cash zelo
veliko. Ma delo torei vsiI vi nam,
mi vaml Citajte oglas ma 2. stra-
nj.
Glas svobode. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1902-1931, 1921-11-08
LETALO, KI Sc DVIGNE NAV
PICNO V ZRAK.

London, {. nov. = Velika Bri-
tanija je konGnO reSila problem
helikopterja = kot Sc imenuje ta-
ko letalO, H Sc z mesta dvigne na-
vpiGno V zrak, he da bi Sc bilo tire
ba zaleteti" pref. Takih letal Sc
je do sedaj napravilo re mnogo, e.
dina napaka pri njih je bila, ola
MISC hotela V zrak. Problem j
konGno reSil BRITISH iznajditelj
Louis Brennan.
Strokovnjakom, ki so sluzbi
ministrstva "a zrakoplOvstvo, Sc je
posreGilo spraviti stroj pod direk-
clio Brennana V zrak. Dvignilo Sc
je navpicno navzgor, obstalo ne
kai casa V viSini osemdeSet cevljev
in Sc potem polagoma SpuStilo ma
zaj ma zemljo. Do sedaj Sc nj po-
skuSalo tega letala pOrabiti "a vo-
doravno ali poSevnO letanje, toda
iznajditelj pravi, ola je sedaj od-
stranjena najvecja tezkoca, vse O
stale bo razmeroma lahko.
Glas svobode. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1902-1931, 1921-11-08
AMERIKA JE zE PORABILA
IA VOJNE 81 MILJARD
DOLARJEV.

Boston, 6. nov. = Zdruzene dr.
zave obstajajo 13l let in V tenn
Gasu so porabile skoro polne stir
petine vseh svojih izdatkov "a VOL
he ali pa "a stvari, ki so V zvezi 2
vojno.
Cd leta 1889 do 1920 so skupni
stroski Zdruzenih drzav znasali
&c, 72S, ,209, 400 dolarjev in Cd te-
ga je Slo samo "a vojne izdatke
SO, ,607, ,489,927 dolarjev.
Samo zadnia svetovna vojna je
stala Zdruzene drzave mic man.
kot triintrideset tisoc miljonov
dolarjev, drugimi besedami, tn
intrideset miljard.
Glas svobode. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1902-1931, 1921-11-08

Budapest, 6. nov. = Ma izrednl
sell danes je ogrski drzavm zbor
V tretjiG sprejel predlOgo, ki pre-,
klicuje vse "pravice" bivsega
kralia Karla in habsburSke dina,
stije sploh ma Ogrskem.
Ogrski regent admiral Horthy
ie tidal pomiloS6enja "a vse, h So
pomagali Karlu pri njegovem Po.
slednjem pustolovstvu 1zvzemsl
voditeljev.
Zastopniki male entente so Ga.
mes podali novo notO, V katerl
smatraio novi zakon nezadoyo'
liiv, ker ne omejuje povratka
Habsburzanov, 6e bi bill izvolJenl
cd ljudstva.
Nota nj bila podpisana od "a
stopnikov zavezniSkih sill, h SO
novi ogrski zakon odobrii Sc pref
kot je bill predlOzen drzavnemu
zboru.
Lisbona, POrtugalska, 6, nov
= Portugalska vlada ie dovollla,
da Sc naseli Karla, njegOvo zeno
Glas svobode. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1902-1931, 1921-11-08
RUsI so zE oBRACUNALI S
PETLUR0.

VarSava, Z. nov. - PorOcano Je'
da ie obupen poskus atamana Re
tlura, da ovrze ruSkO sovJetSko
moe V Ukrajini, pOvsem pogorel.
Potem ko je Petlura prodlral
kakih petdeset mill daleG V ukra-
iinsko ozemlje, so Sc mu zoperSta-
vile sovjetske 6ete in ga magic po-
tiskale nazaj proti poljSh IN ro-
munski meji. Petlura je sanJal, da
Sc bo ukrajinsko ljudstvo odzyalo
niegose pozivu ma BOZ proti bolJ-
Sevikom, toda niti enc vaSlce nj NJ
10 ki bi mu hOtela stati ma stram,
Sc wee, prebivalStvo sc je odloeAo
uprlo, ko so Petlurove eete zahte-
vale. da Sc jim izroci ruske soviet
ske uradnike, XII so Sc nahaJal1 V
posameznih vaseh. TOlpe Petluro-
viii banditov Sc vednO plenlJo po
nekaterih krajih neSrecne UkraJl-
ne, zlasti oh reki Zbruz.
Pc vsem ozemlju, katero so pc
tluristi zavzeh V zacetku svoJe O.
fenzive, so pretrgane telefOnske in
brzoiavne zveze. Ruski vojah SO
kmalu well petluristOm zasedeno
mesto Grodek in pa HuSyatin.