The Denison Herald (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 31, No. 25, Ed. 1 Wednesday, August 20, 1919 Page: 1 of 10
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A8SOOIATID PRESS REPORTS
DENISON, TEXAS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 20, 1910.
TEN PAGES
y. S. PUNITIVE FORCE
CONTINUES SEARCH
FOR MEXICAN BANDITS
CARRANZISTAS
LEND DID TO
AMER. FORGES
BANDS PUNCTURE PLANE WINGS
FIRING ON TWO ARMY
AVIATORS
Associated Press
Mnrfa, Texas, Aug. 20.—A report
received today from Lieutenant Ks-
1111, pilot, gave the details of firing
on their biplane by .Mexican bandits.
While flying over a Mexican moun-
tain trail, Estill and bis observer
sighted three Mexicans mounted and
the plane swept low to investigate.
The bandits opened file with a rifle,
puncturing the wings of their ma-
chine. Neither aviator was Ijlt. Later
a horse was observes! standing with-
out its rider and it Is presumed he
was killed.
Reports from troops In the field In
Mexico Indicate progress is being
made in searching mountain canyons
and passes. The pursuit was resumed
today after a severe storm which lit-
erally exterminated the trails. Mexi-
can federal troops which left OJinaga
yesterday are co-operating with the
expedition. Lieutenant Colonel Hoyce
planned to cross to Mexico today in
an airplane.
HEAVY STORM
HINDERS WORK
OF TROOPERS
POSSIBILITY THAT SKIRMISH
HAS RESULTED—AVIATORS
RETURN,
HAMPTON COURT THOUGHT LIKELY PLACE FOR KAISER’S TRIAL
•a,, lit*:,
Hampton Court, one of the most popular royal castles in England where
ex-kaiser may be tried, and Lord Finlay, who will preside at trial.
Hampton Court is now believed
to be the place where the allies
will bring the ex-kaiser of Ger-
many to trial for his crimes
against humanity. This court is
the largest and probably tho most
popular of the English castles. If
the court is used the actual trial
Will be conducted in the king’s
great council chamber. It will be
General Dickman to Marfa.
Eagle Pass, Aug. 20 - Major Gen-
Associated Press.
Marfa, Texas, Aug. 20.—Some where
in Mexico, opposite Candelaria, Texas,
American soldiers early today con-
tinued the pursuit begun yesterday of
bandits who captured and held for
ransom Lieutenants Peterson and Pa-
vis, American aviators, rescued yes-
terday after payment of $8,500 in gold
to the bandit leader.
Military headquarters here was
without information from the punitive
expedition, heavy storms in the moun-
tains of Chihuahua interrupting com-
munication via the field telephones of
the army.
Possibility that the American sol-
diers already have had their first skii -
I mish with the bandits was indicated
i last night when two aviators returned
to the American side with bullet holes
I *n the plane of their machine and a
j report that they bad been attacked by
a bandit gang of three Mexicans,
one of whom they believed they killed)
with machine gun bullets. Another I Ktarte'1’ il is claimpd’ v'hcn ! most of it
conducted in English before five
judges, representing the United
States, England, France, Italv and
Japan. Lord Finlay, the lord high
chancellor and famous British jur-
ist, will preside at the trial, which
is expected to open next April,
r inlay is seventy-seven years of
age and hus been both solicitor-
general and attorney general of
Great Britain.
CHARGE GERMAN NEW JAPANESE
GOV. OF LILLE ! AMBASSADOR
WITH CRIMES1 SCOFFS AT WAR
FRENCH WITNESSES SAY VON
ZINRICH COMMITTED MURDER.
OTHER ATROCITIES.
RACE RIOT DEVELOPS
IN CANADIAN CITY:
ONE NEGRO WOUNDED
Assoc in t«*d Puss.
Montreal, Aug. 20 Race riot, in
which white,s and negroes battled jn
the streets, firing freely, was quelled j
DETROIT HAS
RECORD FOR
DRUG ADDICTS
Detroit, Mich., Aug. 20. Two and
LET BODIES REMAIN
WRERE SOLDIERS FELL,
SAYS GEN, PERSHING
Washington, Aug 20- Genera! Per-
shing, In a cablegram to the war de-
partment, expressed the opinion that
Associated Pres*.
Lille, France, Aug. it' Evidence
adduced before the French military
court inquiring mto crimes committed
by Germans during their occupation
of France indicates a charge of mur-
der may be brought against Gene: 1
Von Zinrich, former military gover-
nor of Lille. Widows of two men shot 1
by Germans testified after their hus-
bands had been sentenced to death,
Von Zinrich authorised lawyers to ap-
peal the eases to lire emperor. While
the appeal was pending V,m Zinrich
ordered the men executed. Testimony
heard against Von Zolne, former
quartermaster of l.'harli s, il e showed
he was responsible for deportation of
gills from Lille.
I'r Vanhinverhny, living near Lille,
told the court ills 19-year-old son was
killed by a German soldier with a bay- :
onet on orders from Captain Lebe- j
lafre. The doctor further testified this
captain and the German governors of
Lille and Koubax were responsible for
the torturing of French youths in Ger- ■
man camps.
GERMAN COLONISTS TURN
EYES TOWARD ARGENTINA
Berlin, Aug. 20.—It is expected that
several million Germans will attempt,
as soon as passes are available, to
leave Germany anti secure more lucra-
tive employment abroad.
The newly organized Imperial mi-
gration bureau denies thut a German
VISCOUNT ISHII SAYS INTERESTS
OF TWO COUNTRIES ALONG
DIFFERENT LINES. #'
Tukio, July 17.—(Correspondence of
the Associated Press.)—In an inter-
view on arriving here. Viscount lshii,
Japanese ambassador to Washington,
said that lie held an entirely op'i-
mistic view In regard to the relations
between the United States and Japan,
lit said that there was no collision
of vital interests between the two
countries on any problems, although
occasionally propagandists may talk
about a Japanese-American war, which
may lead some people to believe :bat
the relations between the two nation*
are badly strained.
lie believed that America's vital |n-
i terests are mainly in the European
land Latin-American markets and not
| In the Oriental market. He thoug it
that the United States is contented
with the strict observance by the pow -
; ers <jf the open door and equal upper -
; amity principle in China and has n,
I or dreamed of an economic monop-
1 olizution of the Chinese market. To
| his mind, America’s safety in the far
east lies in her developing China in-
dustrially and commercially hand-in-
hand with Japan as well us with the
■ other powers.
era! Hickman, commander of the
southern department, today Inspected
the troops in this district. He leaves
later for Marfa.
' armission to Cross Line,
^lexica City, Tuesday. Am: 19
’*nerlcnn av iators were given permis-
L non to cross the internallonnl^f._
r-^b' by tb? Mexican iiO'4 riTment to
=m*hfor Lieut." (!. Peterson
* Dnvf . who were cap-
tured by ,,audits, according to
letin made pubjle here tonight by
Gen. Juan Barrugan, chief of the pres-
idential staff. The bulletin makes no
mention of any permission being glv- |
en the United States to send tronj wTV-
was believed to have been wounded
and the third put to flight.
hirst reports said the cavalry was
in pursuit of the remaining bandit, but
communication was interrupted and no
further word came from the punitive
forces.
Four airplanes, which arrived last
1 night from Fort Bliss, near El Paso,
were to augment the air protection* of
,'Iie Eighth ('avail-' in Mexico today.
The rains last night are bclt*vf#fo
i have wiped out the trails of the ban-
bill- lllU il "'“■s not without its advan-
tages, however, for the softened con-
ditions of the earth would make fresh
trails more easily discernible than the
trails made previous to the rains.
......- - - ---- ■ , Inne-hulf tons of m.iurn is e-H-h year lhe b,,<ii<‘s ,,f American soldiers who commission in the Argentine is at-
yesterdaj when police reserves rushed lf “ ’ , died abroad shouh b< left where they tempting to arrange for the acceptance
to the negro quarter. The trouble j brought into the city. »>f Detroit and; fejj
"f believe if these soldiers could
groes attacked a white watchman in a ' aeeording to the Federal authorities. Upeok for themselves they would wish
hotel. One of the trio was shot in the | t to remain undisturbed vvi,
Detroit has 40,000 drug addicts, it i , , . .
comrades, they fought then* last fjunt,
DOMESTIC PROBLEMS
HANDICAP ITALIANS
bead while attempting to escape in an
automobile ami was taken to a hos-
pital under arrest.
SECTION MEN WANT
ONE DGLLAR INCREASE
Detroit, Mich., Aug. 20.- General
chairmen of tlie United Brotherhood of
Maintenance of Way Employes and
I Hallway Shop Laborers have approved
' a new wage and working ag»e •aunt al
ready mibmited to the railroad admin-
istration for an increase in pay of up-
per day per man, time
'O,
New Policy Is Severe Ghe.
across the frontier. It also does not J .\shington, Aug. 2l» Mexican bnr- proximntely $1
mention the exact place where the two J dor raids and depredations by bandit- ‘and a half’for overtime and promotion
American aviators were supposed to | directly across the border, evidem- by seniority.
have landed and gives no information frim, offirini sources today showed 1 The demand, it wa- .-aid. iife.-t alt
ns to what hand of outlaws is believed j will in the future bring upon The m» i lailroad- in the United States. <’amif!.<
to be in that region. milder* the armed forces <>f the Unit-!""'* Central America, and involve
General Barragan’s bulletin says e<j states. The present punitive ex- i about 800,000 worker-. Half of that
that on August 11 Gen. Manuel M. ; pedition led by Mat Gen Toseph T j number are members of the union.
Dfeguez. commander of military op-,, ljckman, commander of the southern
orations in the state of Chihuahua, re- | department, it was learned rousti-
ported to President Carranza that heitutM thc fil.Ht workinK of Uu,
bad received a message from Andres new policy, which one official char
Garcia, inspector general of Mexican apprized as "handling the border nui-
consulates, forwarding a note from i 3HhCe without gloves."
Fol. George T. Langhorne. American
commander at Marfa, Texas. Colonel
Langhorne’8 note staled that an
American army airplane had landed
in Mexican territory south of the Big
Bend country, Texas, as a result of
following the Honchoa river Instead of
the Rio Grand^. The bulletin con
tinues by saying that the region
Where the airplane landed is a desert
where it is known some hands »»f out-
laws have their rendezvous and have
not been scattered because of the dif-
ficult nature of thc country. The note
from Colonel Langhome askAd permis-
fiion for other American machines to
cross the frontier to locate the lost
Idiots,
*' -^Jt is stated that President Carranza
gave his consent for other airplanes to
cross, but believing they would ac-
complishing nothing, had ordered Gen.
/ntonio Prunada, chief in command
OJinaga, to send out cavalry scout-
------n* parties. It is stated the govern-
*•’ j, lueii\ ^uiiil unofficially informed
that the aviators have been ransomed
j and that the Fighth American Cavalry
has sent troops in pursuit of the ban-
dits, but that no official report has
been received from General Diegqez.
A referendum now being taken is re-
turnable August 24. Union officials
declare 99 per cent of the men favor
the proposed schedule and a general : nationaliti<
strike of all maintenance or wa\ fin* !
ployes if their demand are not met
has been estimated, and city officials j ^ ^
are being urged to establish a muni- i
cipal institution where they may be
treated and cured, if posisble, for
questioning has brought out the fact ;
that a very large proportion of the
victims acquire their drug habit
though association \yth other addics.
Detroit, it is said, is tlTe third largest
opium importing center in the United
States, the major portion of the drug !
coming in from Canada, and Mexico, I
and the police declare the "under-
ground railway” over which the. traffic
is handled in the main is operated by i
a. drug smuggling organization that is
Nation-wide.
Not more than 10 per cent of the!
opium brought into this city is used j
in prescriptions and patent medicines,
it has been slated, 90 per cent or more
being used for illegal purposes. Medi-
cine manufacturers here, investigation!
bus shown, use very little of the drug)
in their preparations .
Among the facts brought out by lo- i
cal investigations into the use of opium
is that Americans native, lead all other j
in its illegitimate use, j
of 5,000,000 Germans, which is vastly
more than the South America \ coun-
try could suddenly assimilate, but says
with that delegates of the new bureau will
! shortly go to the Argentine to protect
j *110)1 Germans as do arrive from being
robbed and deceived.
The bureau says the Argentine is
j friendly to Germans and offers good
tchances for skilled labor such a.s car-
penters. watchmakers, mechanics and
printers.
The Argentine consulate general
j says that a commission has been sent
to the Argentine which will buy land
for the emigrants and institute farms 0(}.
Culberson and Sheppard yester-;and schools. He declares that the \r- *
as their choice to succeed Judge j gentine government is willing to we! • p.-eVd '*
Batts of Austin, who has resign- t ome large colonies of Germans hut **
s a member of the Fifth Federal | demands they should accept Argentine
’citizenship so that there will he no
of Sen-j danger of creating a state within a
on the state. Precautions are to be taken
d against bolshevik!. Emigrants are
''especially welcomp to the territories
Chaco Missiones, Chubut and on
government lands. Twenty to two
hundred heetars will be given free on
condition that they are not to be sold,
and cattle and machinery will be ad-
vanced on credit.
SENATORS ENDORSE
MiLLER OF DALLAS
Washington, Anp. 20. Barry Miller
of L>al)as was agreed upon hy Sena-
tors
day
It. I
ed t
Circuit Court of Appeals,
Judge -Miller was the elioir
atur Culberson for tlie* vacancy on
bench for the Northern district
Texas, tint this appointment went
Associated Press.
Borne. Aug. 20.—Seven hours of each
day of the Italian housekeeper must
tie devoted to buying food The prob-
lems of the ordinary American house-
keeper Pole into Insignificance even
with their troublesome servants when
compared to the Italian. Domestic
servants' strikes in Italy are chronic.
The recent upheaval in Italian eco-
nomics When the government ordered
prices of foodstuffs and clothing re-
duced ".0 per rent hits begun its
affected tttej.
The border gtuTrd, it was said, was
'equipped admirably for such work
with swift-moving cavalry, machine
pun sections and airplanes stationed
at detached points along the Bio
Grande.
Interest in the search of the Eighth
Cavalry, whic h crossed the border yes-
terday for the bandits who held I.ieuts.
II. G. Peterson and Paul H. Davis for
ransom, continued Intense today at
the war department. Dispatches were
received late yesterday from General
Dickman but were not made public.
HEART DISF A St FATAL
TO REUTER S PRESIDENT.
Associated i't-ss.
London, All,: ’.0. Math FrntvV; Na-
pier, president cf pcn'ir's Tde::t cm
Company, died at Inverness today of
heart disease.
HOHENZOLLERN PROFITEERED
WHILE EMPEROR PINED
STRIKE THREATENS
TO TIE UP CHICAGO
THEATER OiSICT
As-vociaft'd FTcf*.
Chicago, Aug. 20 A strike
hands and musicians, as an
lhe actors’ strike. Threatens
Mark Francis \ a pier was born Janu-
ary 21, 1852, bMng the son of tho tenth
Baron Napier and Erf rick. From 1.S.»2
to 1895 he was a member of parliament
for Roxburgh.
CLEVELAND TO HAVE
BIG BANK BUILDING
Gleveland, Ohio, Aug. 20. A bank-
ing building predicted to he the larg-
est and finest in this country west of
New York is to be constructed here
next year at a cost understood to be
between $7,000,000 and $8,000,000. The ! daylight saving
CONGRESS OUSTS
DAYLIGHT ACT
Berlin, Tuesday, Aug. 19 At a
j meeting of the citizens of Teltow, a
|suburb of Berlin today, there was a
j discussion of the conduct of Frinc**
Friedrich Leopold, cousin of form*-r
Emperor William, who unlike Fount
1 fohenzolleru, remained there instead
I of leaving the country. It was alleged
that he had engaged in illieit trading
on a. large scale and had hoarded large every playhouse in Ghioag’o tonight. It
quantities of food. was planned to walk out last night, but
Local authorities recently searched leaders of the stage hands and musi-
jhhj castle, confiscating great supplies clans postponed action for one night,
jof food which were distributed among The managers of all the theaters af-
j hospitals but when they attempted to fected said they would lock tb*ii du.tr.;.
t bring action against the prince they, I* *he throats "t euch are caiii.l mil
wmu told from authoritative quarters ' ' nly the photoplay and vaudeville
that lie was immune, being a member houses will be in operation,
of the roya.l family. ITinee Friedrich
has also stored a huge quantity of coal
and other fuel with which to heat his
I castle during the coming winter. The
j castle has 140 rooms and sixteen bath-
j rooms. No decision as to what will be
| done with tin* prim e was reached at
I today’s meeting.
Representative Jar
serving in Fongre
Worth district.
I The senators «
I a ml reached an uj
! mend Mr. Miller fo
ship.
| Six states comp
| cuit --Texas, Loui
Alabama, Georgia
j thought that tin
I to Texas owing
laws w itIi refere
that exist in no
| vision and that
member of tin
'ond it ions. The
a year.
on, then of
le Fort,
nferred yesterday
cement to recom-
the vacant Judge- j
se the Fifth cir-
i itb, Mississippi,
and Florida. It !s
appointment will go
o the peculiarity of
e to land legislation
ti er state of the th-
is essential to have
court familiar with
position pays $8,500,
CLEVELAND JUGO SLAVS
TO FIGHT MONARCHIST.
VXRO.'l.atflt TYriS.
Cle.eland Ohio, Aug 29.■ - Fiftvvn
hundred delenittes t.-prvs. tiling the
Juffo-Slavonian Republic Alliance will
meet here in September to nlan a fleht
vegetable
canned g
Tim h
placing l
line of v
sometime
guarded
tire buye
store she
all sorts
stationed
chief. If
she is lu
She tie
morning
lunch am
PEACE CONFERENCE CONSIDERS
ANGLO-PERSIAN IREATY.
Slavia. a
nd to la
y the foundation of a
republic;
in govt*r
nment.
Italy’s
a mbit jo
us in tlic Adratic and
Serbia’s
propose
d hegemony in the
Balkans
will be
attacked, according to
Monday, Aug. 18.—
treaty continues to
ay in French and pi
ivies, the French
■The An glo-
be the topic
•ace confer-
discussing
ihl*1 effect of the
ench interests in
ALABAMA SETs PACE ON
SWEET POTATO PRODUCTS.
WOULD BAR "BIG FIVE”
FROM MISSISSIPPI FOREVER
Associated lams.
Washington, A eg. 2". Alabama is
again leading this year in the produc-
tion of sweet potatoes, with tin prom-
ise that her crop will be more than
five million bushels larger than last
year, with a total of 19,920,000 bushels,
the department of agriculture forecast
shows. The country's total crop is es-
timated at 100.456,000 bushels.
especially the ]
agreement upot
Fyria.
A strong party in the French cham-
ber of deputies is advocating the ex-
tension of French influence in Syria.
Henry Franklin Bollon Ins given no-
tice t<‘ President Deschanel that he will report
interpellate the government, on thej^’tad
question when the chamber meets
again on August 26.
CHINESE BLAME JAPS
FOR MANCHURIAN FIGHT
Assn
The official
ernment of a
nd Chinese s>
Associated Press.
Washington, Aug. 20.
Jackson. Miss, Aug. 2' . An injunc-
tion barring the big five packers from
doing business in Mississippi is sought 200 CASES OF CHOLERA
in a petition file 1 in the chancery
court today hy Stokes Robertson, state
revenue agent. Violation of the state
first three floors, of approximately 80.
000 square feet area, will he occupied
by the Citizens Savings Trust Com-
pany in conjunction with the Union
Commerce National Bank. A local
club probably will have the top floor
and the other floors will be devoted to
offices.
The property which has been pur-
chased by the banks, according to J.
Jt. Nutt, president of the Citizens Sav-
vags and Trust Company, has a front-
146 feet on Euclid avenue, 258
East Ninth street and 387 feet
^Y.dt street. President Nutt
rdnsiruction of the building \v
March T,
Destroys British Steamer.
fjoe.lsfett Press.
was accomplished anti-trust law
today, the Senate voting 57 to 19 to .
sustain the House In passing the repeal GEN. PERSHING VISITED
measure over the President’s veto. VENICE YESTERDAY
FORMOSA
"SQUARE HEADS” WOULD
REIMBURSE HOHENZOLLERN.
Berlin, Aug. 20. A bill submitted to j
the Prussian cabinet provides 170 mil-
lion marks be given former Emperor,
William as a settlement f<w the civil
list he lost through his forced abdlca- i
tion, according to a Weimar dispatch, j
The cabinet has not yet reached a de- |
vision.
on July 19 in Manchuria indicates the
Japanese provoked the trouble. The
R.ys eighteen Japanese were
id seventeen wounded and
twelve Chinese killed and fourteen
wounded. A hundred Chinese soldiers
are missing but it is believed they fled
and are afraid to return.
PITTMAN HAS
A COMPROMISE
: for a day
when it sui
i "pei feet 11
cans used
! away* and
i have a ser
come ba
ys of the
as A me
ave pass
s Juckv
GEORGIA NOT ON RECORD
AGAINST EQUAL SUFFRAGE.
110 JAP SOLDIERS MISSING
FOLLOWING SINKING OF SHIP.
A Tokio,0'‘sun,lay. Auk. 17. Cholera j R’ R’ Commission Head to Washington,
ha* broken out In Formosa and lire Austin, Texas, AUK- 20- Allison
government has dtcalred a quarantine Mayfield, chairman of the Texas jnt
against the island. More than 200'
cases have been found.
London, Aug. 20—The British steam-
fhantl wa* destroyed by fire nt
Ve*t Africa, according to
Assoi luted Pres*
London. Aug. 20.- The Japanese
transport Shi JIB I Main foundered Au-
gust 15 south of Sanegashimn, accord-
ing to a Nagasaki dispatch. One hun-
dred and ten soldiers are reported
missing.
Home. Auk'. 20. General Pershing
spent yesterday In Venice and left at
[night for a tour of the battlefields and
! the liberated region.
Atlanta. On., Aug. 2'L- Although
both house arid senate refected the
proposed ratifjeatiiq. of the federal wo-
man suffrage amendment, the Georgia
legislature is not officially on record
as disapproving the amendment. Sep-
arate resolutions passed both W'anehes
reyo*
lution before adjournment.
SHORT UNEXPIRED TERMS OF
MILITARY CULPRITS REMITTED.
Associated Press.
Washington, Aui»WVO.—Commanders
at ports of einltB*»ation were today
authorised to repit the unexplred Sen-
tences of prisoner* where the offense
was a minor onto or MBtences Imposed
under three moihhs.
FAST TRAIN SMASHES
THRO TRESTLE: 3 DIE
Associated Tress.
Birmingham, Ala., Aug. 20.—'Thr**
persons were reported killed and sev-
eral injured when the engine of th«
Illinois Central’s limited passenger
train, the Seminole, crashed through a
trestle at Leeds, near her*.
oooaooooooouootiooo
$ 0
0 Fine "Shut-Eye" Weather. 0
0 Well, now, what do you think 0
0 of this? Kighty-one and a half 0
0 degrees at 1:30 this afternoon! 0
0 Wouldn't that tickle your kin- 0
0 folk in Kgypt? We hove never 0
0 heard of such wonderful "slim- 0
0 eye" weather in all our put-to- 0
0 get her. 0
0 Weather Indications are, pro- 0
0 tiding there is no change dor- 0
0 ing the next ten days, pointing 0
0 to a continued dry spell hut 0
0 here’s hopin’ for the change. 0
0 Come on, rain! O
O O
000000000000000000
i\s.• in’i.i *t-tl |’t i"K
Washington, Aug. 20.—Four reser-
vations on the league of nations eov-
Jenant were embodied in a separate
, , „ , ... , . iirmnuiion prepared by Senator Pitt-
road ( ommission, left today !«>»• Wash- :
! . , . , ,, ... f tI, man ot Nevada, .1 Democratic memboi and in ithm 1 u •
I in gt 011 to attend the meeting of the ..... ,
' . r .. .. , . . ,of the fnreign relations committee N
commtitee from the National Associa- . , , k,
..____.■ ................... ......... 'introduction to the Senate, senator
Pittman said the resolution follows a
suggestion made by the President yes-
terday if reservations are made they
must be embodied in a separate in-
strument and not in the ratification
resolution which might cause negotia* j exploded in the proce>
tions. The reservations deal with the j the barrage, thotis uids
tion of Railroad Fommisvioners to con-
sider legislation pending in congress
Hoarding the railroads.
RUMANIANS PREPARE
NEW DRIVE ON REDS
Too Much Fish I* Plenty.
London, Aug 2ii.~ Vmerh'im sailin'*
on mine-sweeping (tun in the North
Sea probably will not curve fts'h when
they )-»q buck home. When mines are
clearing out
>f fish are
Associated Press.
Paris. Aug. 20- Rumanian mllitan
authorities are preparing for an of-
fensive east of the Dniester river for
the purpose of Joining forces with
General Deneklne’s army in southern
Russia, according to the Kcho De
Puri*.
j withdrawal from the league artid* 10, j killed, one of the little sub Huim ,-* m
domestic questions and the Mi-ui’O * j file fleet einops up hu ml reds * * f pounds
doctrine, he said, and have nof, >^fjof them each eveninu wUon opciHlions
been submitted to the President. Lease for the day ami disi,■ibute«
among the several vessels for food.
VISCOUNT GREY WILL
SAIL FOR U. S. SEPT 3.
Assorts ted Tress
Txrnilon, Aug. Jh—Viscount Grey the
new British ambassador to tht United
ttgt.-v will sail September 3.
The men enjoyed r for a time hut new
hate the sight of a, fish. One retell in-
cluded ft salmon which Was criu i ip
around m:>s out from laud Angle *
sa> ’^St n salmon should not In -o
Th>m land.
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The Denison Herald (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 31, No. 25, Ed. 1 Wednesday, August 20, 1919, newspaper, August 20, 1919; Denison, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth721266/m1/1/: accessed April 19, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Grayson County Frontier Village.