davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-26
nj Last Night.

+ IA. LII ANk6t NA811Vs t.ft
Mr.. Wilson was i'll most Of last
once to the capital was reached just
before his train arrived in Wichita.
The president himself wanted to con-
dnue his speaking program, but Dr.
Grayson would not permit 1t.
The presidents address which was
to have been delivered at the Forum
building. this morning was cancelled.
Leaving Wichita at IL o'clock to-
day after stop of about two hours,
the presidential special will reach
Washington Sunday morning. 1t will
go by way Of Kansas City and St
Louis.
The presidential train did not pull
into the station at Wichita where a
large crowd was waiting to welcome
the president. He was to have spoken
here during the morning and at Ok
wanted to at least greet the people
here, DR.. Grayson- would not permit
him to leave his private car. '
Tumulty's Statement.
Secretary Tumulty issued the fol-
lowing statement:
"The president has exerted himself
so constantly and has been under
such a strain during the last year
and has SO spent himself without re-
serve on this trip that it has; brought
on nervous reaction in his digestive
erEana
5'Dr. Grayson, therefore, insists up
on the cancellation of his remaining
appointments and his immediate re-
turn to Washington, notwithstanding
the n, ,sident's earnest desire to COM
p" is e ,gag. ments."
=. .sEugh 3utward'y the president
had 4 pears Ito be sanding well the
oA tgaXal peeshs 81 Aking, it be-
sam9e kdossnasoda " that tpf .sorfe days
he hAdN suffered from eadaches He
also he's been much. fatigded by the
cohfnen1ent on his, special train. An
terrUpted only by brief stops which
have been spent mostly in riding
through crowds /. and speaking to
audiences SO large as to require all
his exertion to make his voice heard.
Made Many Speeches.
Mr.: Wilson made nearly forty
speeches since he left Washington on
September 8, and has spent all but
about half a dozen nights on the
train. Five addresses remained on
his uncompleted schedule After. the
two today, he was to have spoken at
Little Rock and Memphis tomorrow
and I'm Louisville Monday morning,
returning to Washington Tuesday,
1t was declared by members Of the
presidents party that one Of the or
deals which seemed to be most try
Ing on his nerves has been the auto
mobile parades through the cities he
has visited: He has Travelled many
miles standing in his car and wavins
his hat In response to the cheers of
q 81 +. . L
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-26
HELD MUCH WOOL.

San FRANCISCO, Cal, Sept. 26.-
Manufacturers and dealers held more
wool on June 30,. 1919, than at any
time since quarterly reports have been
issued by the bureau of markets,
United States department of agricul-
ture, according to reports Just re-
ceived here
The latest. report shows a total of
674,00o,000 pounds, grease equiva-
lent, on hand June 80, Total stocks
in pounds by class were: Grease wool,
455,834,958; secured, 6O,626,923;
pulled, 32,439,943; tops, 14,637,444,
and noils, 12,4o6,916.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-26
THREE BIG DEVEL OPMENT THAI
HAVE VITAL BEA RING ON RESULT
OF STRIKE AR E PENDING TODAY
VILLA RECOGNIZED
AS LEADER OF ALL
MEXICAN REBELS

Washington, Sept. 2s.-information
that all the revolutionary leaders in
Mexico with the exception of Felix
Diaz have accepted Francisco Villa as
their chief and placed at his disposal
their men, munitions and money, has
reached Washington through a Villa
courier who left the revolutionary
headquarters in Durango about two
weeks ago.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-26
new PLAN FOR
I GERMAN RESERVE
ARMY IS MADE
Exposure Of Scene Shows
How Hard German Mil
itaris1n Dies.

With the American Forces in
Germany. Sept. 1.-(Correspondence
of the Associated Press)--An entire
ly new scheme for establishing re-
serve army in Germany in anticipation
OF some future opportunity to estab-
.lish German military power is seen by
some. German newspapers in a plan
they have just discovered and ex-
posed.
While the scheme is confined to
only one regiment and so probably
has no sanction from the war ministry
1t is an indication, in the opinion of
American army officers who for eight
months have been studying demobili-
zation of the German forces, Of how
hard; Prussian militarism dies.
The Lightschlag corps in West
phalia, now the Sixty-second Reichs-
wehr National Army) regiment of
the Thirty-first Reichswehr brigade,
has sent out circulars to all men who
have served in this volunteer unit
since the armistice, urging them to
sign pledge to answer to call to
the colors in the event of general dis
order or a new revolution. The
Freiheit, the Independent Socialist
organ in Berlin, suggests that the
men responsible lfnr the scheme res :
" have in mind som ething more tn. ,
suppression Of disorders. the pap.r
then quoting from the ctrcular q li,l fol
!. ssaons the time twills come when ne
\ tat1s g ssrlands viii have need at. exsry
s3 ~
The circular, according to the news.
spapers. says that the corps is organ
|sztng. reserve from atnonE the best
Of its released soldiers, this reserve
to be called into the service Of the
corps in time of need. Details are
then given of the method Of issuing
such a tall. The '-Freheit, in re-
cent issue. demanded to know. who
had given the corps the right to estab-
ltsh such a reserve and to promise
regular Eeichswehr or National Army
pay to these 'reservists" whenever
called.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-26
Spokane Building
Badly Damaged By
Dynamite Explosion

Spokane, Wash. Sept. 25.-Dyna-
mite thrown against the rear Of q
pawnshop on Main avenue, one of
the principal business thoroughfares
OF Spokane, tonight blew in the door
Of the establishment and did other
damage to the Volney hotel, besides
snatterlng a number of plate glass
windows in the old National Bank
building, one of the largest business
structures in the city.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-26
OLD BATTLESHIP
WILL BE USED AS
TARGET IN PACIFIC

Washington, Sept. 26.-one of the
old Coast defense battleships-the
Iowa, Indiana or Observation-Disclosures
Gently placed out of commission by
the navy. will be used as target for
coast defense batteries. The request
OF the coast artillery corps for one
Of the ships has been approved by
Secretary Daniels. s...-.s..,j.,ss4 -.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-26
l,5OO GERMANS ARE
RETURNING G TO THEIR
COUNTRY ON u. S.

New York. Sept. 2s.-More than L.
500 enemy aliens, the majority Ger
mans, who were interned in this coun-
try during the war. sailed for Rotter-
dam today on the transport Poca-
hontas. In the party were lis wom-
en-, who are voluntarily returning to
Germany, most Of them being the
wives of interned men.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-26
|PRESIDENT WILSON ILL
AND WILL QUIT SPEECH
M AKING TRIP AT ONCE
Physician Orders Him TO Take Rest; Nervous Trouble
Affecting Body; Will Return To Washington At
Once From Kansas And Abandon The Remainder
OF His Tour In Interest OF Peace Treaty.

Wichita, Kans., Sept. 26-Worn out by more
than three weeks Of speechakng for the peace trea
ty President Wilson today cancelled the remainder of
his speaking dates and decided to return at once
Washington.
Although it was said there was nothing critical
about the presidents condition, DR.. Grayson his
physician, declared nervous reaction affecting his
digestive organs made suspension of his trip mpera
tive
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-26
FIRE TEIRE TENS !.
]. CALIFORNIA PARK

threatens to sweep California Red
wood park in Santa Cruz county to-
day according to. w. C. Dool super
intendent of the park. The state for
estry department has authorized the
employment of all available men to
fight the fires.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-26
BRITISH R. R.
MEN TOSTRKE
. AT MIDNIGHT
Conference With Govern.
1nent Officials Unsat-
, isfactory.

London, Sept 26.-Thes conference
between the railroad mems represen-
tative and the governmnt for an at
tempted adjustment of differences on
the wage question, today resulted in
failure and strike on the railroads
has been ordered to take effect to-
night at midnight.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-26

Continued on page y
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-26

Assistant Secretary Brahany went
by motor. to the Wichita station, a
mile away. to tell the local reception
that the president could
not leave the train. On the way the
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-08-08
LOST MOUNTAIN

Mrs. Geo. Lindley, who came here
on visit from Americas, has typhoid
fever. Her husband, Geo. Lindley,
was summoned and arrived Sunday
to be with her.
The meeting at the Baptist church
closed Sunday with 8 accessions-5
by letter and by experience.
w. A. Pickens and wife and Ebert
Scott attended the MONDAY Bautist
Association at Woodstock last week.
All kind of crops look good here
and it has been many years since we
have had such a fine prospect.
An article in the Journal said
wheat land ought to be plowed in Au-
gust. How can it be plowed when
corn and cotton are grown on this
land? And corn is not gathered I'M
til October, and cotton not until De-
cember, and sometimes later. Many
farmers practice the plan of sowing
wheat and oats by drilling it be-
tween the rows before the crops are
gathered and this has given very sat
isfactory results. Allen.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-08-08

weight, Viringia. (b) Hedge-like,
coarse stems, Mammoth Brown, Nam
moth Yellow, Biloxi, Tarheel Black.
Bushy or Spreading-Fine stems,
many branches, medium height, Bar
chez; tall and widespread, Otootan.
In planting the soy beans it is well
to be governed by the habit of growth
as we'll as the amount of growth
which they make. Ito San being the
smallest of the bunch type could well
be planted in rows two feet or even
less apart, the other early varieties
slightly farther; the medium varle-
ties should be planted from twenty
seven to thirty-siX inches; the man.
moth varieties about the latter dis
lance, while the Otootan because OF
its large growth and spreading habit
can we'll be planted from forty to
fifty inches. In the rows they should
be planted fully as thfckly as one
would cowpeas. For another thing
the distance of planting must be gov
erned as it would for any other crop
by the richness of the ground.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-08-08
VARIETIES OF SOY Bean

Eighteen of the more valuable va
rieties of soy beans have been tested
by the Georgia Experiment Station
where they have been classified ac-
cording to maturity as follows:
Early-requiring IS to ITO days
to mature, Ito San, Manchu, Black
Eyebrow.
Medium Early-requiring 95 to
1876 days to mature, Wilson's Early,
Haberlandt, Medium Yellow, Picking,
Virginia, Hollybrook.
Medium Late-requiring 125 to
$50 days to mature, Tarheel Black,
Toxic, Arlington, Chiquito.
Late-requiring 1876 to 200 days
to mature, Mammoth Brown, Nam
moth Yellow, Biloxi, Barchet and
Otootan.
Within these classes there is some
variation as to maturity, but the or
der of naming allows for this-that
is, Ito San is the earliest of it's class
and Otootan the latest in its class.
The earlier maturing varieties will
mature at approximately the times
specified, but the later varieties tend
to mature at specified dates rather
than any certain number of days af-
ter planting; thus the Mammoth yell
low will mature in late September or
early October, whether planted in
early April or late May. The time of
maturity, or rather the length of time
to maturity is governed in part by
the time of planting, soil ana china
tic conditions, the same variety vary
ing with variations in these condi-
tons.
Considering their habits of
growth they would be grouped as fol-
lows:
+ Bunch Type-Stem medium, few
branches, this group including all of
the early and medium varieties ex-
cept the Virginia and Tarheel Black.
Taller varieties more branching at
top.
Tall Type-(a) Tall, slender, pods
near top which bends over from their
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-08-08

Mrs. Jessie L. Daniel and children
have returned home from a very
pleasant visit to relatives and friends
N Atlanta.
Little Miss Clara Martin, who has
typhoid fever, is doing nicely at this
time.
Miss Cleo Findley has returned
home from visi ito her aunt, Mrs.
j. F. Taylor, in Atlanta.
Miss Ruby Wilson, of Atlanta,
spent the weekend with friends and
attended the series of meetings at
this place.
Mr.. and Mrs. V. V. Horn, of Ma
rietta, spent several days the past
week with Mr.. and Mrs. j. L. Reed.
Mrs. T. F. Knox spent Sunday
night in Hiram with Mrs. w. B.
Knox Clyde.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-08-08
NEWS FROM OUR
Correspondents
OLIVE SPRINGS

Mr.. ]. w. Barber is on a visit to
the family of his brother, Mr.. F. B.
Barber in Manatee, Fla.
Series of meetings closed here on
Sunday morning with fourteen addi-
tions to the church-nine by expert
ence, two by letter and three under
the watch care of the church The
congregations at the services both
morning and evening were large and
the spirit of each series was very i'm
pressive The church was wonderful
ly blessed.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. York and two
children, Avis and Gladys, Mr.. and
Mrs. G. L. Shaw, of Atlanta, spent
Sunday here as the guest of Mrs.
y. H. York, Sr.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. E. Grove had Wis
iting them on Sunday Mr.. and Mrs.
Carver Smith, Mrs. Robert Foster,
and Mr.. Manual Smith, of Nickajack,
Messrs. Leonard F. and N. A. Brew
err, of Atlanta.
Mrs. A. P. Wise and son, Arthur,
and Mrs. Ella Harris, of Milford,
spent Friday here as the guest of Mr..
and Mrs. A. A. Daniel.
Owing to the large number of pu-
pills in the school Miss I. V. Cassidy
, assisted Prof. Whitney and Miss
Griggs the past week.
Messrs. I. I. and ]. L. Reed, Rev.
Geo. " Grove, Messrs. S. A. and ].
w. White, Mr.. D. C. Barber, Mr.. A.
A. Daniel, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. E. White
and daughter, Miss Florine, were
among the number going up on We'd
nesday afternoon for the association
which was being held at Woodstock
church.
MIR. Willie Hendricks is here on a
visit, having just returned from
France.
The many friends Of Mrs. I. V.
Reed will be sorry to learn that she
is very sick at this time.
Rev. J. J. Grove, of Atlanta, who
with Mrs. Grove is on visit to rela
tives in Marietta, delivered two very
able and most impressive sermons
here on Friday and Saturday. The
many friends Of Mrs. Grove are de-
lighted to know fthe great improve
ment in her health at this time.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-08-08
LYNCH LAW MUST BE STOPPED

Mob law is lawlessness, and law
lessness is anarchy and anarchy is
Bolshevism. There is no escaping
these facts.
The usual crime," for which
lynching used to be excused, is now
dead letter, and lynching is now
INDUCED in for anything from lit
tie back talk to a refusal to pay
debt or keep promise.
In Telfair county, in May, harm
less, law-abiding negro, seventy-two
years old, white haired and of the old
school, was lynched for his effort to
protect two negro girls from brutal
assault by two drunken white men,
The old negro shot one of the white
men, as sworn statements go to show
in self defense, and killed him. For
this he was later lynched after the
most revolving fashion. The details
of the crime were kept out of the
papers, certain officials urging silence,
on the ground that publicity would
Illustrate the plans formulating for
the apprehension of the guilty
wretches.
The Citizen has never been an
apologist for i nching for any crime.
It is too dangerous. 1t spreads and
is today threatening the very civiliza-
ton of this country. In Washington
and in Chicago mob outbreaks have
recently occurred.
We must try criminals by law. We
must convict and punish them, even
those who lead the mobs, for they
are as guilty and in many instances,
more so, than the wretches they are
pursuing.
vengeance is mine," saith the
Lord. 81 will repay"
The mob contradicts the Lord, and
wreaks vengeance alike on the inno-
cent and guilty.
There is no jurisdiction for the
mob. Lynchers are always cowardly.
They go in gangs and mostly under
cover or darkness.
The spirit of Berry Washington,
harmless and innocent old negro of
Milan, Telfair county, cries aloud to
the powers that be for vindication.
Those guilty of his murder can be
caught and brought to justice.
Those two drunken white men who
were prowling through the negro
quarters of Milan in the late hours of
night, in an effort to crafty their
beastial passions, are known. One of
them is dead.
There is no reason why all guilty
parties in this monstrous crime can
not be easily apprehended, as those
guilty of similar crime in Bay Min
nette, Ala, are being apprehended.
If the state of Georgia cannot, or
will not, put stop to lynching, then
the Federal government will, and
whenever it has it to do, there will
be little mercy and no consideration
shown.-Dalton Citizen.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-08-08
JOHN DEERE FARM
IMPLEMENTS

For over thirty years John Deere Farming Implements have
been the Standard of the world We have the agency this
ton all John Deere products and invite you inspect
complete line of farm Implements wagons bugge harness
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-01-20
co PRAW BRESKOVsKA, BABlCKA
RUsKE REVOLUCE, o CECHO.
SLOVACfCH.
sTARA Sc v AMERlCE O FOND PRO RUsKE
,SIROTKY.

Seattle, Wash. 19. ledna.
Jestlize neprUde pomoc co nej
drive, pax jest marno sestavo
vati ma Rusi move vladni for
mace, pravila Katerina Bre-
skovskaja, jez jest vseobecn9
zvana pramateri ruskych revo
lucionarn a ktera sem dnes z
Dalneho Vychodu pres Van
couver pribyla.
"Cechoslovaci byli by ma ce
l& Rusi vitanejA nezli spojen-
ci," pravila hhned po SVEN pfl-
jezdu., ss -.
"Prichod ceskoslovenskeho
vojska byl. by lidem tax privi-
tan jako pfichod JezfseI Krista
Jediny pofadek pjanuje tam,
kde Sc ma Rusi nej postaral
Cechoslovak, v mistech, kde Sc
jejich vojsko udrzelo. Doufam,
ze nektery den pfivede presi-
denta Cechoslov&ki ma Rus, a
by poucil veskeren lid o prave
demokracii." j!
Breskovskaja hodla venova-
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-01-20
BUDOU VYsETROVAT.

Radni Hinchliffe v dnesni
schulz poda navrh, aby NEST
ska rada zvolila zvlaStni vyse-
trujici vybor, ktery by Sc zaby-
val nynejsi situaci v kruzich
|pol:cejnich i soudnich a die
moznosti zjistil, kdo zvlaste je
|zodpov6dny "a rozmahani Sc
|poulicniho lupicstvi v Cleve-
landu. Vybor ten necht obsta-
ra informace kruhd pravni-
'ckgcA i,jinych a po zjisteni
vsech fakt poda o SVEN vyse-
trovani zpravu cele mestske ra
de q .zaroveh odporuci, jak by
Sc panujfci wilma zlocinul' dala
rozehnati. O podobne vysetfo-
vanl bude snad pozadana tez
statni zakonodarna. Predevsim
majl byt vysetreny praktiky
Professionalism ruciteli, KITE
rezto praktky zloeinu poma-
half "a pos,ednfch pet let zvla-
stniho nabyly v Clevelandu
rozsifeni, kdezto shoyivavost
mestskHeh soudd yaci provinil-
cum rovnez verejnosti nepoma
hala "a cinnosti bezpecnostn{ch
organd jsn pfekazela. i; T. i
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-01-20
|avni sovo pfi mirove konferenci bude NIT pet vemoc
EXKAISR USVEDCEN VLASTNiM
DOPlSEM.
M0zE BYrl PozADovANo JEHo vYDANf.

cena bude pred dvema
mesici. Kdyby uzito bylo
lidstejsi methody protahla
by Sc roxy. Pres veskery
mdj odpor rozhodl jsem
Sc pro system prvni.'
Dopis, ktery Sc zda neuveri-
telnym, jest dulezitym svede
ctvim a nezvratnou znamkou,
re osud celeho Nemecka sv6ren
byl vlastne zlocinci nejhorsiho
druhu. Pred haagsky mirovt
soud byti pohnan nemize, jeli
koz tento nema vyznaceneho
trestu pro zlociny tohoto dru-
hu a proto must byti soudni tri
bunal sestaven ze soudcl val.
kou postizenych narodu.
Die nahledu francouzskych
pravnikd neni prekazek, proc
by Hohenzollern .nem6l byti
vydan, neb neni chran6n pra.
VEN asilnim, jelikoz reni poll
tickym uprchlikem. ale vlast.
ne uteklym zlocincem.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-01-20
Ws!s]l 1W!!!!!g!.]l .!!!E'!sl W!s'!sl
SERzANT L. HUML PO.
RANEN.. ,.. !,

Dnesnl poslednl seznam a.
merickych ztrat We Francii OBJ
sahuje sic toliko dive jmena vo
jind clevelandskych, lee jeden
v onom seznamu je vojin cesky
zvlast v nase1n sokolstvi chval
ne znamy Lad. Hulnl, 1850
vych. 1O2 ul. Sokol L. Huml
pr;hlasil Sc k amer. vojsku ja-
ko dobrovolnik a pozdeji We
Francii byI povysen ma serzan-
ta. A dnesni zprava valeeneho
departmental pravi, ze serzant
l.. Humel byl v bitve vazne po
ranen. Dalsi podrobnosti vsak
sch&zeji,
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-01-20
MARCON1 SLIBUJE SVETU BEZ-
-DRATNE SPOJENf S HyEZDAMI.

Londyn, 10. ledna. - Zdejsi
Chronicle uverejnuje interview
Haro,da Begb.eho s Marconim,
"a ktereho poslednejsi pronesl
sensacni> nahled, ze bude pry
mono pomoci bezdratne tele-
giraffe navazati spojeni jiny-
mi planetami. Ma otazku Beg
bieho, zda ,elektricke Why jsou
vecne, odpovedel, ze ano.
"Zpravy, jez jsem pred de-
siti lety vyslal patrne dosud
nedostihly nejblizsfch nam
hvezd, kdyz konecne dojdou,
proc by Sc mely zastaviti? We
smirnem postupovati lze aniz
bychom dospeli koncs. To jest
co me posiluje V nadeji, ze
nam mono " budoucnosti oce-
kavati velkych veci."
"Spojeni $ inteligenty jinych
lv6zd bude snad jednoho dne
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-01-20

umozneno jiz proto. ze nekte.
re planety jsou mnohen starSi
nasi zeme a zpravy cd tamej-
Isirh~ ~zivoucich bytosti by mely
pro mas neocenitelnou dihaz.t-
tost."
"Je posetilosti tvrditi, re ma
imych planetach neni zivota
proto, ze neni vzduchu, neb re
Jest tam pi'ilisne vedro, neb ze
jsou tax rozdilny Cd nasi zeme.
Begbie podotkl, ze by bylo
spojeni velkou prekazkou roz-
dfl jazyku. naGez Marconi od-
vetil:
"To by bylo zajiste obtizl,
ale die meho nahledu nikoli
neprekonatelnou."
Dorozumeni s obyvately
hive I'd die nahledu znamenite-
no vynalezce dalo by Sc doci-
l:ti pomoci matematiky. CD
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-01-20

ceskoslovenske velitelstvi s ST
biri spOlu &c sibifskyym VOL
skem dGkuje "a pr&ci, vyko-
nanou organisaci tou.

Toxic. Japonsko, 16. ledna.
= Velitelove sibirskeho a .ce-
skoslovenskeho vojska, bojuji-
ciho prot bolsevikum v Sibiri
vydali provolani, We kterem je
vyjadren dix Americkemu Ger
venemu Krizi "a praci, vyko-
nanou one kocine. TAX sc O.
znamuje V depesi, dosle sem
dnes Cd Pavla S. Reinsche, a.
merickeho vyslance v Cine.
Americky Cerveny Kriz ur-
Gil 100000 k potrebe sve ko
mise v Sibiri ku kryti vyloh "a
leden a 1nor. Casti teto sunny
bude upotrebeno k podpore "a
mestnancu sibirske drahy, kite
ii nedostali iiz po nekolik me
sicu zadneho platu.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-01-20

Pariz, 10. ledna. - Ferdi.
nand Lamoude, dekan parizsk6
pravnicke .universitni fakulty,
podal svuj nahled, ,ze pozada-
vek, ably, Vilem Hohenzollern
byl vydan a postaven pred tri.
bunal, jest lplne opravnenym.
Rozhodnuti toto Sc hlavn6
opira nasledujici list, zasla.
ny byvalym cisarem Nemecka
byvalemu rakouskemu cisafi '
prvnich dnech propuknuvsi
valky. Psanl toto zni:
MA duse je We dvi, ale
vse musi byti promeneno
ohn3m j krvi. Hrdla muzu
zen. ditek dospelych mu-
81 byti podrezana (?) a
nesmi byti ponechano ami
stromd ami budoy.
S touto methodou hrd-
zy, jez jedin6 mdze posti-
hnouti takovy degenero-
rovany lid jakym jsou
Francouzovt, valka skon-