davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1921-01-01

were all threaded On long dark hall, down which
Morris tiptoed He beckoned his older sister Reba
who was standing just outside the front room.
"How's Mama been?" he asked.
"Mama's terrible worried about the strike. If
/ could get her mind off the strike, think I'd
get her asleep. The pain comes and goes. But no
matter how hard the pain is she can't forget the
strike She's afraid we're going back to the old
days.
Mrs. Strunsky and Mrs. Edelson was in.
They worried her by talking how the bosses are
trying to get us at last, and how they want to
smash U.S. All the time mama had seemed asleep
but-then she woke up when they talked about
the old misery again Never she said. 'NeverI-
and since then she's been rambling on--She stops
and then she begins again. If only I could get her
into bed"
They stepped into the familiar clutter, that
meant home to Morris. There was brand new
sewing machine and beside it the familiar mend
ing basket large and overflowing. The children
joked about their mother patching such worn out
clothes
'.Tts a wonder you wouldn't buy something
new, Mama-she wouldn't be comfortable if her
petticoat wasn't patched"
His mother sat in her favorte chair in the
middle of the room. 1t seemed as though death
had already blown chill wind over her and isolat-
ed her from the circle of the living
His two little brothers, the visiting neighbors.
Miriam, the younger sister, who lived away from
home, all sat on sofas and chairs, watching the
sick woman. Morris went over to her.
"How are you Mama? Do you feel better?"
For recognition she stroked his face. Can get
you something. Mamaw
She spoke with effort.
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1921-01-01

business taking part in any way. They
have no right to try to influence de,
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1921-01-01

es can continue with their deceptions
} their treacheries.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-21

WOMAN GOLF STARS
WIN THEIR MATCHES

Ottawa. SER, .r=Mi,- si-rs stirling
Of atlanta. Ca. holder of the United
states and Canadian vumeus Erif
cham .'irnships and yisz cecil IrtiCh.
winner OF tho British and French
uiuisr events. won their matches yea
irrday IN the first round u the can
sdian tournament Miss Stirling de.
fcatrd Mrs. :. Whyte Of Montreal :
and I. while Misc Iyei'rh DISPOSED Of
Mrs. Gibson of hamilton $ and
Miss Stirling was held oven for rir-
holes hy Nrs whyte who took tho
iesd on tho tenth hole and held !, un-
~ the fourteenth when the American
champion squared the match Miss
stirling won tho fifteenth haivs,i tho
reyt hcls and wun tho seventeenth
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-21
EDDIE J0HNSON'S ONE
Big DISAPPOINTMENT
Local Pride Has Several
Matches in the East

Eddie iohnAou'a dttsrpoirtm-r, In
not being able to rnre, Mike Gibbons
on tho Pueblo Athletic clubs card
that had been se, for Sept II. rss a.
bitter as gall according TO tho b.ttiers
ismrntrj remarks. johnson not only
suffered tho cancellation NJ tho proc
pe.tivo meeting with tho ~. raui
Phantom but also called off ono of the
several bouts he had in the East. ad-
ding that financial ioss.
This makes tho second tirnr tina,
Nikr and I have failed to hook up. said
Eddie last night. and am Hurc that
would have given tho fight fans On
this card a better show than ortees
handed tho crowd at Colorado Springs
johnson is in the best Of SHARP
right nov and there is no doub, tha.
tho Pueblo scrspper would have been
able to give a good account of himself
with tho shifty and clever Mike. There
will ~ no let up in tho busy training
campaign that johnson is a, the pres
ent time going s.ir,i. az he intends to
keep In sh.re 70. his Eastern tour that
-Nt take him to Erie. Pennsylvania
Buffalo. New York srd for onr bout
In canada and another reason is
that Eddie viii stick around until the
Flynn psrforth eou. on the r. A e.
card for sept -. ss there is prob
ability tho local hsttler may be
matched up here during that time
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-21
Critcher Theater Tonight

Justine iohn-;onr. said 10 ho the
most beautiful woman in rnovioia nd
pi1l b. the star tonight at tho Critchsr
thratcr. m Northern avenue. In
' piarsbirds. s'rseu play" said an
eastern critic that goes to prove that
some black birds ar~ white"
'Hiarkhirds" is an unusual c-cok
piay with dcsadsd heart thrph u,
ts tho story OF two thieves Of opposite
gangs who both 90 after tho same
booty. mot and fail in irvs. How
they escape tho hand Of d,,c-,iv-. ho
have correrai them will furnish YOU
rith thriil that you viii not soon
forget And YOU can't afford to mis-.
@~.irE Justine iohrstorf. tho mos,
beautiful riri IN America In her debut
az = film star. she IL supported by
an excellent cast. including William
BOYD. Charles Gerard. Marie Shotvcil
and Ada Poshrii
There will also hc a Christie comedy
- iiomespun liern~ at the Ctltches
thea'cr this evening
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-21
UP-TO- THE MINUTE SPORT WORLD NEWS
SURVIVORS YESTERDAYS GOLF
INCLUDE FORMER TITLE HOLDERS

John Simpson OF Indianapolis, res
pectively by 10 and Q. the champion
gaining all his advantage over DeN-
ter in the first Is holes by playing
36-37-73 one above par on each nine
while the Texas took 80.
Bunning of Chicago defeated A. P.
Boyd of Chattanooga and S. Hunter
in his match with Il. Hoover Bankard
of Chicago barely played him even on
the first nine which they stroked in
IS each. The Briton gained two holes
on the second nine and after luncheon
walked away from his opponent in
creasing his advantage to seven up on
the thirty-firs. green.
T. ID. Armour, Scotland, also was
successful defeating Lee Steil of Sc
attic. 5 and but not without valiant
resistance by the Pacific coast player.
The American shot n rs on the first
nine, repulsinC the Scott two up as he
took 80 strokes.
Then the brawny Scot not only
evened affairs but obtained a lead of
three holes before luncheon.
Steil fought back valiantly in the
second round but finally succumbed
at the thirty-second hole There werc
some near upsets among the home
contestants. Jesse Guilford being one
down to George Won Elm of Salt Lake
City after is holes and Ouimet being
actually down to Marston at the
Same period. white John G, Anderson
of New York was one up in the morn
ing TO Jesse Sweetzer. Altho losers in
the first round they managed to down
their opponents in the second round
Guilford winning 5 and and Sweetzer
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-21
What Are Good Women?

This is a vital question. one that i,
HiuSnE great deal OF interest In
every corner OF the globe. Manage
Penter of tho Majestic Theatcr wants
the best definition of Good Women.
The Majestic thcstcr Is holdiag a con-
test and every man and woman in
Pueblo is eligible to enter this COM
test without any charge. For the first
five best definitions Of Good wor-
en-. \ pair OF tickets will be given
that will be good for two admission
10 tho Majestic Thca'cr at every pie
turc during tho month Of Septcmbcr,
Remember everyone is eligible. Con-
fine your definitions to not over
twenty words. Write yours today and
send II to tho manager of tho Ma
jestic Theater. Tho contestants win
ming the tickets will he announced IN
the thcatcr Monday night Will
Parker. City Editor and Assistant
Manag ging Editor Of tho Pueblo Chief
tain vii act as Judge and will award
tn" tickets Enter this contest today.
School children arc invited to writ"
n definition. You can write as many
as you like but not over twenty wordn
each. Just give what You think is q
good definition Of Good Women.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-21
Clyne Theater Tonight

The Rivers End wonderful
tory Of tho frozen North. by Marshal
Seilhn. will be tho leading feature a.
tho Clync thcatcr tonight and Thurs
day evening.
Tn, story Involves John Keith.
wanted for murder. who is captured
by Derwcnt Conniston. Tho remark
able resemblance between the two
rn~r both In build and facial sppcar-
s.nc- Is used as u background for the
action Of tho narrative
When tho officer IL taken suddenly
III. tho muricr-r- tender caro- grows
into bond OF affection between the
two. 80 that. at Conniston's d~Nth
Keith pTnui,ra 70 imp.rronate his
captor and take ov~- his dutics with
tho law. Th~ hosrt-parxS. joys and
sorrow. rc'-iltlnx from tho inp~-sou-
alton are presented in such manner
as 10 hold the most din.ntercs;cd In
grip OF trnsity.
Tho comedy win ho His Model Day
and there will also he Scixnick Mems.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-21

st. Louis. Mo-. Sept. 20.-Survivors
tn the first round of match play yes
terday in the national amateur golf
championship at the st. Louis country
club included three former title win
uers among them Champion CHICK
Evans and William Hunter, British
champiop.
Bob Gardner and Francis Ouimet
the former champion had to extend
themselves to win however. Ouimet
net a tartar in Max Marston or
Philadelphia, but after finishing the
morning round three down. he shot a
"a on the third nine and finally won
two and one. Gardner started well
Ind reached the first turn three up to
Clark Speirs of Seattle but he faltered
m the second nine and was only l up
1t luncheon, a scanty lead that he
,ould improve.
Gardner and Speirs were the only
aair to reach the thirtysNth green.
md only two other matches reached
he thirty-fifth, Albert Seikel of Chi
ago. carrying Harrison Johnston of
st. Paul. to that point and ouimet
being forced to that green by Marston.
Evans. Bobby Jones of Atlanta,
lanes Manion, OF St Louis. L. f. Bun
ting of Chicago and Willie Hunter
ycored easy victories.
Jones defeated Clarence Wolff, st
Louis. Il and II by virtue of a par II
n the morning which made him up
It the intermission. out of the seven
,oles played in the second round
tones won 4. Evans and Manion
shipped Charles Dexter of Dallas and
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-21
GOLF CUP GOES
TO JACK SLAYDEN

Jack Slayden won the finals in the
Pueblo Golf club Sunday and incl
dentally is tho holder OF the Shea cup.
Paul Reitcmcicr and Slayden met in
the finals Sunday, playing their
match on a good course. Slaydcn win
ming the 5s-holc match with up and
TO go.
Slaydcn won by up in the first
round. although both players were off.
Slaydon made medal score of a.
Rsitcmcier q. on their next round
they played better golf. Rcitcmeier get
ting ~ and Siaydcn 90. AT the end
OF Is holes Slayd.n was : UP.
4 number OF holes were played under
par by SHydcn. making "A twice on
tho fourth hole. Reltemcicr needed but
one victory to get possession Of the
cup.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-21

The cast that appears in support OF
Betty Compson In her first starring
production prisoners of Love,
which comes to the Palm tomorrow,
is made up of real stars in their own
right
Roy Stewart has been leading man
for Lillian Gish. Katherine Mcdonald
and Bessie Love. Other popular lead
ing women have supported him in his
own starring features.
Emory johnson has played leads
opposite Mary Pickford. Dorothy Dai-
ton Ethel Clayton. Constance Tai
madge and other feminine lights OF
the screen. Miss Compson engaged
him for her second starring picture.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-21
RAIN PUTS A HALT
TO RAGING PROGRAM
Periscope Wins First Heat
2:o5 Trot for $4,000 Purse

Columbus, Ohio, Sept. co.-Today's
Grand circuit program was postponed
because of rain after two heats OF the
race had been run.
One heat of the 2:05 trot the capital
city 5000 was won by Periscope. and
Guardian Trust won the first heat OF
the 3-year-old trot, the horse review
futurity, purse 5000. when the shower
fell. The time of both of these miles
was 2:O4 Ia.
Guardian Trusts heat. in that time
was the fastest trotted anywhere this
year in race by a performer Of his
age. 1t also gave Belwind his sire his
first 2:05 trotter.
Today's progranD will be taken up
tomorrow and as much of 1t and the
regular days pr, cram will be finished
if possible.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-21
.CH|eAGO STOPS
GIANTS MARCH
Six Run Rally Win. for the
Cardinals -Taienders
Cop One
NATIONAL
NATIONAL

Chicago, Sept 2o-Chicaso cut New
Sork's lead in the pennant race to
three games when a single by O'Farrell
scored Grimes in the tenth inning and
gave the locals victory.
The game was hard fought, the
Giants taking three-run lead by
punching hits off Alexander, but Chi
cago overcame the lead by punching
hits off Barnes and driving him off the
mound.
Alexander weakened and the visitors
again punched hits and tied the score
third homer. After that the game de-
Neloped into a pitchers battle between
Chceves and Nehf. Score:
NEW YORK
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-21
BETTY CoMPs0N COMES
TO PALM TOMORROW

Ralph Lewis had extensive leeiii-
mate stage experience before takiu;
I'M scren work. He played StonemRu
in The Birth of a Nation" and has
appeared with Mary Pickford in "Tho
Hoodlutn;" with Clara Eimball Youua;
in Eyes of Youth" and with Dough-
Fairbanks in when the Clouds Roll
BY Mfr. Lewis also appeared as star
in Common Sense.
BETTY Compson, whose meteoric rise
to stardom was the result of her roe
markable portrayal of the role OF Tho
girl in the George Loane Tucker pro
duction of "The'Miracle Man. mak" &
her initial stellar appearance in 'Pria-
oncrs of Love"
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-21
CAMt|N 'GRABBAG'.. WON LOVE. RICHES S

Majestic Treater Friday Laid dow
in New Yorks East side and shiftnr;
to the country. far from the Mciropp-
lis. the picture tells what happened 20
Sallie, a girl without parents. relatires,
or very kind friends. when she decide I
to quit shaving at Mrs. Cassidy
boarding house.
Henry kolker directed Bright
skies which was made from a stor
by Burke Jenkins, and adapted for
the screen by Sarah Y. Mason Mi,r}
Pitts Is given ample opportunity Tor
the whimsical assertion OF her odd
little mannerisms and curious auipF.
She is supported by "A east which In
cludes new and promising youns
leading man, Tom Gallery. who re
Gently went TO California from Chi
Cago. his homo.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-21
TOMMY GIBBONS SENDS
BURKE TO DREAMLAND

kalamazoo. Mich. Sept. 2o.-Tommy
Gibbons of st. Paul knocked out Joe
Burke OF Detroit. Mich, heavyweight
champion in the second round OF
scheduled ten round bout last night.
Denver. Sept. 2o.-Charlie White OF
Chicago was awarded the decision over
Jimmy iIanlon OF Denver, at the end
of a fast tn round bout here last
night. They are lightWeights.
Lewiston. Mont. Sept. 2o.-Clarence
Ecklund OF Sheridan, Wyo., claimant
of the light-heavywcight wrestling
championship. last night defeated Fred
Murtenson OF lewiston. winning two
falls out of three
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-21
SOUTHERN BASEBALL
CHAMPIONSHIP TO-DAY

Fort Worth. Tesas. sept sn-Tr.
s'ase today is SO; for the fret game
% tho series to b;~tae IN. Southcrn
Baseball chsmpionship her. today he-
tween Fort Worth. Texas league per.
nant winners and Memphis Southern
association champions.
Oscar TWero. viii take tho mound for
tho visiting aggregation according to
manager Spencer hbboit's announce
fnnnt tonight Manager Iacus AtE. Of
Fort Worth. has selected piiiy whit.
aksr to open for tho locals.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-21
new YORK AGAIN
HEADS LEAGUE
Boston Hits to Victory Over
Indians-Senators and
Athletics Win
AMERICAN
AMERICAN

New York. Sept 20.-The New
York American regained the leao by
defeating Detroit while Cleveland was
losing to Boston. Harper. New York's
left handler. was wild at times but he
kept Detroit's eight hits well scatter
cd Ruth famed twice in four times
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-21

The fortunes Of a little waif who
came in grab bag as she de-
scribes II, are delightfully."- skctched in
Bright Skies" the newest IaSu Pitts
picture which is to be seen at the
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-21
Weather Condi6eas h
Other Cites b hs Wei

weather reporta OF 0ovsFai eit1ee ~
Colorado and adjoining statee daf.ne
the - hours sndiuG 9 e'cloch, ysstse.
day moruieG. compiled fro0 statistics
tu-n.shrd By the vssshsr oarsas ~.
pas6lo.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-21
WESTERN LEAGUE

A, Oklahoma Ci'y. Z. sioux city. Z.
a, Joplin. :. omaha. 2.
ht Tulsa. ~. Des Nciur,a. 4.
At wichita. ~. ST. Jcseph. !,
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-21
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

At Toledo q. Milwaukee. Z
Nt Criur,nus iSsuras yitt. rain.
At I,suia,iilc. =, Minneapolis, &
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-21
x.-Batted for Cole in
NEW YORK

Woodall: Harper. Schang.
Summary-Two base hits: McSally.
Ward stolen bases: Jones, Cobb.
Sacrifices: Pipp. Ward. Manion. Hol-
lings. Double plays: Woodall TO
Sargent: Blue to Sargent. McNally to
Ward to Pipp. Bases on balls: OFF
Harper. 5: Cole. :. Innings pitched:
BY Cole. s. Holiinss. 2. Hit by pitch
er: BY Cole (Millcr). Struck out:
BY Harper. 4. Cole. 3. HollinEs. 2.
Wild pitch: Harper. ?. Balk: Cole.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-21
LOCAL WEATHER REPORT

state OF Weather. clear Clear
Normal temperature for this date. s.
degrees.
Mean temperature for today. s, de-
=recr
Variation in temperature In - hours.
0 degrees.
Highest temperature. - degrees al;
fsto y. m
Highest temperature recorded this
month. u years. % degrees.
Lowest temperature, q degrees Al
- a m.
Lowest tnmp.rl,ur. recorded this
month. - years. = degrees.
Highest wind velocity. IS miles.
northwest. at $40 y. m.
Rainfall. q inches. snowfall. q inches.
Snowfall. melted. . inches.
Total rainfall and melted snowfall
since first Of year. i7..5 inches.
Normal precipitation to date. 10 -
Time Of sunrise. go a. m: time Of
sunset. $50 y, IN.
II n DICK.
Weather Bureau
Forecast Tin y. m. Wednesday.
Fer Pueblo and vicinity fradius -
miles,. Fair tonight and Wednesday.
cooler tonight,
For Coiorsdy Fair ard cooler to-
ntEht. frost higher elevations. freezing
in mountains. Wednesday fair.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-21

Nes York. Tn. American Smelling
and Refining company Tus sdav ad-
ysncci tho rrir" ~ irad from 80 10
as cents yuurd
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-21
COAST LEAGUE

At Los Angeles
Vernon. 3: Salt Lake. 10.
At san Francisco
Sacramento, I: Oakland. S.
At Portland. 6; San Francisco. I.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-21

defeating Anderson by the same mar
gin. The real struggle was that he
see-saw affair and was in doubt to
its finish on the seventeenth grew.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-21

rBatted for Shea in seventh.
rxBattcd for Sallcc in eighth.
zRan for Killifor in eighth.
yonc out when winning run scored
Score by innings; r II. r.
New York ......cso COO cio o-s is /
Chicago ,....-.. 90. ot0 COO II IL q
Batteries. Barncs. shea. sallec. Nchf
and smith; Alexander. chccvcs and
kiilifcr. oFsrreli.
Summary; Two-ba.c h,,-Haviinrs
Homo runr-o;rimc-. Kelly. Stolen
hasc-Smith. Sacrifices Raw
inr., Bancroft Double pisys-T-rry
to Hcliocher to Grimes. Burn. TO Kelly
10 Rawlings. Alexander To Hcliocher
!, off chc-ve. ]. Inning. pitchod-By
Bsrno- -, hy shea -. by sallo.
], by Nchf . la. by Alexander :. by
ChccNos :, Struck out-Ey Alexander
:. by Barnes !. by shea l. by Schf :.
hy Chccves I. Wild pi;ch-Sehf.
cARDISAf-s WIN 81
s. Louis. Mo. Sept .n.-A .iI run
rally In tho seventh inning enabled st.
Louis to win from Boston. Nixon hi,
= triple and homo run.
hostor ......'..... cas- go inn-. II J
Batteries Morgan. Rrsr-
ton and o'S-iii. she,aoi. North and
,lomon-. Ainsmiih.
Boston .............no. n-n 100 Is !
St Loui. ........,no 100 e., ais I
Bsttcricr-oeschEcr. Morgan. pra.-
ton and o'Soiil. rertics, shordeil.
North and clemens. Ainsmi;h.
Two haze hitr-Foprni-r. Hornshy.
c,Scili. Three base hits-Ho~ck-i.
Nixon. Home -un-SiSor Sacrifices
-tavsn. Nicho~on. Smith Double
rsays Bsrhs-e In Ford io uoikc. Ford
70 Iioik~; iIorr,hy to fouFnirr HarcH
on haiiF-c~.chErr. = North. 7: rerii-
ra. :. Innings ritch-r-Ey pesehr-r.
- Morzan -: Rrartnn. 4 Sherd-ii
"a North. : -. rertica. = Struck
oui=Hy Sherdrii =: o~achE~r. I:
North. r~rtics. :. wild t'ttch-Softh.
rufIffr FOUND NhHotAEp
Cincinnati. Ohio Sept % -Ns-1us-S
was hit heavily to-day and rhiiaaciphi,
ron from Cincinnati. score.
rhiis ieith hia ...s.s.oNi o.t Ni-si, =
Cincinnati .........eo atN r.N-i :
bat;cr'ce-wiutorr and BruEsy. Mar
au1rd and HsrErsv~
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-21
RnSroN HAMMERS INDIANS

Boston. Sept. eo.-Boston fell on uhle
In the eighth inning. knocked him out
of tho box after scoring three runs
and made three runs off Bagby. wis
succeeded him. defeating Cleveland
Score
Score by innings. II. II. l..
Cleveland ........ .nnn ofo snh-t II ?
Boston ............ro 900 100 oSx-1 !
Batteries: ChIc. BaEby and o'Soili:
Pcnnock. Russell. Jones and Walters.
Summary: Tvo-hasc hits-Jamioson.
Evans, Wood. Foster. Sacrifice hit
Pratt. Double rlay-Fra,t TO Scott to
Ncfnnis Rasc- on bsils-oH uhlc I.
off BaSby I. off Pcnnock !. Innings
pi,chcd-Ry rhlc l-s. BaEby -. PEN
mock si-5. Russell "a. Jones -
Struck out-By Uhie I. by Pernock 4
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-21
IprAKs LOSING srrr.E

Philadelphia. Sept. ".-Fhiisdeinhis
broke its losing streak Of 10 straight
games by punching .is hits off
Shcckor Enrnm~ii allowed The Rrovns
sever hits but was effective In the
pinch~-.
st t.oui. 90 nra ain-i I
Philadelphia ..... m 90 io,-i n
Batteries; Shork-r and SEVERED.
Eommcit and Perkins.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-21
ZACHARY PITCHES .-Hrr GAME

Washington. sept. Jao.-zaehary held
Chicago To two scattered singles and
Washington hatted korr hard. Milan.
in left field for the locals. had eight
rufoutr
Score by innings: r. ~. r,
Chicago .......... 90 nm M o o
Washington 100 iit ,nr-a is q
Batteries: Wilkinson. Kerr and
Schalk. Yaryan. Zachary and Char
rity.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-04-15

SUAREZ & MANNING
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-30
EXPECT BRITISH TO
 CLEAN UP SILESlA
By Associated Press

Oppeln, May 29.-Major Won Moltke. commander of the German volunteer forces in Upper Silesia, has issued i'm structions that there be no offensive against the Polish insurgents pending the arrival and disposition of several battalions of the Black watch and probable additional English troops Awho, it is said here, will sweep Silesia clear of rebellious Poles from Rosen- ,erg to Kattowitz.
 Present ylans contemplate that the
 English will take the field, assisted ty Italian and French troops which will garrison towns, but will not par tcipate in the fighting in the event tie Poles offer resistance.
 The first detachment of the Black
 watch are expected tomorrow. They will be followed by others
 The German forces centered at Kreuseburg are composed of three dis tinct organizations-vol eln- wohnerwer and refugees. The latter are extremely bitter insisting on fight ing and holding the trenches which en- circle Rosenberg. The Poles in Rosen- berg are maintaining artillery and ma
 chine gun fire on the German posi- tions. The latter are replying with va rlous weapons, including dozen ma chine guns.