davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-02-21
Pittsburgh

EITTsHURGH. Feb. 81. business
Nat less active on the Pittsburgh
Stock Hxrhange, but the market was
tltm and prices averaged higher ct
tie close Of the day. There was a good
demand for OIL and gas stocks. but
Manufacturers Light and Heat, the
Ohio Fuel issues and the Pittsburgh
on md Gas closed slightly lower on
ufittaising sales. Lone Star Gas
closed IS higher ct 49, and Oklahoma
Gas Was z fraction higher ct 29K.
American Window Glass Machine
q s. and United States Glass at 81
each closed 81 higher. Westinghouse
Air Brake was Q shade nrmer ct 941t
and 04N and Electric closed e high
or ct 1914. Pittsburgh Coal common
closed TX higher at 47X. There was
. subsistence Of activity In the Brew
ing ISSUES, bur Independent Brewing
bonds were per cent higher at 46.
There was not much change in the re.
mainder Of the list. Liberty Bonds
were more active and with the en-
ception Of the first 31as closed higher.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-02-21
ACIDS IN STOMACH
CAUSE INDIGESTION
Creates Gas, Sourpags and
Pain How to- Feat.

~ III athoritieg 4 tina. near.
~ q e As OF ths ss, j Of stomach
10 i. "a gestiol ,rness, bi1lll
b sal blcatinl Bee. - are
II e % Z! .sn .,sF 4 !, acid
7 of al Tive juices F4e deli.
10 j delss and 4 I'D 8 e, u csas.
ing be ailkI Eeeable symnI ms which
evS ! sto ID sun u Ms 80 well.
raad disestents ) not needed
in SUBJ Asses and NJ do real harm.
mr. Atg aside =, BaattYe chs and
instead kt frdn az druEs,se 3 few
ounces of Bisurf ted Magnesia and
take asteasr III In q quarter glass
OF water riyhN ter eating. This sweet.
ems the stom 81, prevents the lorna.
ton OF exc ss Ncid and there Is NO
sourness, as or pAin. Bisurated Mag
nesia tiplpowder OF tablet torm-ney-
er liqu1 6r milky Is hAymless to the
,stomath, inexpensive to tAke and is
the most efficient form Of magnesia
for Stomach purposes. It IL usedrhy
thousands Of people who enjoy their
mi als with no more fear Of indiges-
ti!n;
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-02-21

NJ = t66lkE1 8 II hone 81 ID
Snnlfh ma Charles Minor Nho
|haSe both A6Sn b nfs improving.
Mrs. plskman q Potomac avenno
has been quite a for sesyral days
past.
DE-. Cyrus Doyefs. Er, spent We'd
|nesday at Morgantown, where he vas
called on professional businSsa.
r. b. Gregory OF Guffy street, Is
recovering from m attack Of infiu-
en1a.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-02-21
New York

NEW YORK, Feb. 21.-Under the
fekthGf guidance Of pools and profes.
1i6kai operators, the stock market yes
tesday registered another fairly gen.
efil advance, transactions attaining
he largest proportions Of any session
s1nS fat this year. Oils, motors, equip.
nelll tobaccos, feathers, shippings,
ltk5iliEefB and q varied assortment Of
11elasSltIed specialties were again sin.
4 I'D out for bullish attention ct gross
sli1b q : % . points.
yoElincst IN these groups were
Beynl Dutch, Pan-American Petroleum,
common and preferred; Mexican Pc.
llplenin, Kelly SpFinEfieId Tire, Chand.
= ana General Motors, sumatra To
lscrO and Tobacco Products, Hide and
Leather, preferred; Peoples Gas, Am.
fcan Telephone, General Chemical,
lAdustFial Alcohol and International
Piper.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-02-21
sPHGIALN0TlcEs=
TNofIcE.

=
Notice Of proceedings to transfer
money n the state Of West Virginia
belonging to Ruth Elizabeth Tyler and
Louise Corinda Tyler, infants, to the
guardian Of said infants In the state o.
virgin1
TO Ru| 5 Elizabeth Tyler an louise
CoridRa Tyler, infaDts, lena Tyiet,
their guardian IN lie state Of, Vest
virgtita, and all ithers inte) gsted:
. NOTED 10 hereby Eiven tn the un-
dersiEnd Lena p !sr. gaa7 Ian in the
state Of Virginia " ~ sal Ruth Eliz-
abeth Tyler and onise linda Tyler,
NH on ATUhbAY, lA1CH 18TH,
1914 that being q da Of the March
term Of q 10 Circuit our Of Marion
county, West Virgi1La NE her peti-
ton IA. and apply e SAY Circuit Court,
for an orf& TO 81 mdde and entered
directing Lima 9 II the guardian Of
said intantsI M : state Of West Wiz.
ginia, " deliver to the under
signed. thei1 krdian in the state Of
Virginia, all personal property and
money In hel sands belonging to the,
Raid infants, Ind also authorize the
unearsigned = sue for, recover and re-
ceive III p tsonal property In West
virginia n onging to said infants, in
like mann O. Il she ware their guar.
dian In u Slate Of West Virginia, and
authorizing tn undersigned guardian
TO REM ye said money and personal
propertE to said Stete Of Virginia.
Date this the 9TH day Of Febru.
ENA TYLER,
Guar Ian Of Ruth Elizabeth Tyler and
70 Use Corinda Tyler. in the state
Of Virginia.
n. w. OGDEN, Counsel.
10 ~, -. MAJ. IL.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-02-21
TELLS OTHERS
OF VALUE OF
MENTHo-LAxENE
Cold and Cough syrupa.

MrA. NJ. Luding, 1856 Beam ave
nue.. Jersey City, N. j.. VI les:
II 4 Ind the Mentho-Ls1 NE Just fine
and TpuldI notfbe wit, but i. It has
been oyr home for lhree years. and
I hops. y|ur Rec I Saith Book = as
good al The lentl b.Laxsfe, st9
with very lit 5 advsrtiAas. hum
dreds Z tho ds Of boz Of Men
t s,eI ga 8: Y ysa .. y
grow d geI Get { 3 ounce bdttle, 81
centrat& :, ID mix with sim IL lsfup
to makt full flint. Direo ms and
guarantb ebf 81 tistactio with sch
bottle. bilt II is q la'ag time ~ the
whole mily. Il IS cheaper md bet.
ter lhat ready REPAIRED medicines,
out east to 1nix. ~ w
Note, Mentho-Laxs 8 Is sold by all
good druggists evstyN here. A q OF.
bottle Of the cencenti kted essence
makes a full Bfnt OF "a most effec.
tive cough y6edcine. Dir actions and
guarantee of satisfaction accompany
each bottle.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-02-21
Oil anjl.Gas.-

s The Eastern fields are not keeping
Up with the pace they set last week,
when good producers were completed
h al three divisions. Light wells
have been the rule during. the expired
portion Of the current week. Nearly
SilCf the work under way Is Of the rou.
the Kind, and in line with operations
nat have prevailed for a great many
months. When BY chance q good pro-
1ncet Is found IN some locality It does
not indicate that others can be found
"a the vicinity.
"a Sherman district Calhoun coun.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-02-21
OIL AND q s

-, Aka ER.s,a NSnA~..o laSe .A..~Ass. -. !.
=, ~ ..sys 49, 80 q 49, 49, "a. ass
s.. rs,,e- ~. 49,, .''O :. ~ 1890 ~
=. is,,s.r.s $3.50. 800. i. ~ = ~. ~,
t,,r s.nd NJ = -. $3.50 =. ~ ao.t ~
49,. "a NJ % =, :. ~ - SS ~. ~ q.
s..s,. =. 80 ~. $3.50. q. ~ 49,. 49,.
sar..s ~ a SVSA 80 s ~, s.. r."aav
Sss .ts,ta IA - S An, s -. w =, ~
W ,au,s 49,. $500 ~ w .s :. =.
@ - ~. -.sS.. s s....o IL =. =.
,hs = y - Thamn.o. $3.50 -. sess w
~ =, r =. s &c.,. 49,. p,.......
co,,r.y Ns",n q rs ~. aam.Is.aS
49,. .. Ss -. ~ @ M
ssrr, s r. = 49,. a "a go - =" ..tt..z
,sr-ss,-v 80 !. A. !. . 81. Sr :. s ..as
n In t 49, 49,, ~. ai....s. = us...h 3 80. ~
Sr,,i.s .s.I. $3.50 ~. !, ~ a. - T 49,. ~
s.r 49,, ts.e .s ~. n. s I..,s 80 A 4.
:. q. ~ = !, ~ 81. T,4,s -. .aaS !. :. !.
-. 4 = ~ Wa.oa ss.s D1 M $500. 49,
!. -. sne -. na..h s 7, 81. . ~. w
~. ~ . 10 fn,As e. 49, - - sse' -
,--s v" sVss
On Dntchman rqn, Murphy district.
Ntcnie county, tne souh Penn on
company mas completed NC. 70 ON the
saSan J. Lemon farm. y Is good for
nve barrels 9 day IN the salt SAND.
NOS. " ana y on the same 1arm are
dr1nmy. Vn Kings run, Clay district.
Monongaiie county, the Hope Natural
Gas company mas drilled its test on
tne hutn stevens 1arm through tne
- ,s .,..i,a1 = ss -. ,, - . Wy suu WI
W mr. Ha Ss, - s n.a wv" ~ Sa aS.... 81.
...,i.5 ~ ~. - ~ ~. = I Msa ~. ~
,n.sa 80 - ~. - w 49, ne " " assn
,sst 49,, 49,. -. a.. $500 :. 1 - :.
snr. u y :. $1,000 =, S..d;. t az.
III I1os.a :. ao,,t ~, - "a, w. S.s
snJ 5000 1850 :, s ~ =. 1919 - s ~ sav.
,T.S.t s ~ - s,a :. -. 1..aa .s aasS
-. :. =. az az 1y n ~ a.n suo
o,s !, ths -. 49,. , 1870 . n..,as..
ali. d.,,,; ; - -. 49,. ., ms. y
~ nS na..h ~, - nc Sss.e.n e.ss !
noa go 49,. ~. 1870 I. 49, w.. $500. " M ~
w a;sst Ia, ILL., .a, . - S . ~ "
.-ess s,.,d y W.n.",s. en ~ sns M
iaas.sen :. ssa... ~. ~. sosny ane
AZ, nj. d = 49, 49,. s T \, :.
ths . sand ,aryo. tmv 800 sy ~ "n.Sn
n rao s aas . I,.st WIZ Aouna l ~
a.. t s .a,d T ThoT sS =. " nn ~ sne
nany y csm nr ~ e ern.ri. m p sS
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-02-21
ID, Mothers
Prepare % Adyanes'
J, ~ laau.nes Fer = S.e..as


Il 6. &. 4. ss.. ! 1ts 3. . as,.
~ ~! e pIsstoa G tSs aSd16sa
,.is fs i stsa ssi9 g. ls.| fssaSI y
~ -44o eEfn - IL usual wrench.
~ l9eiqi dow mad trstehlne pains
a! s ~ ';; : .s;I
go y, g y .: s,gs q. =. =. j:
q &. q: a is.sas ) Is =. Is 8. I
.5l.sl.y - = "a sSie G s,s,y
Si.l|l.sIs q sad rndsff Sii effs s: :
Pf q .efs sli'sls s .Is.ss. ssee. sSI..,.
I|1il 4olkef1e RnGnA. ~ okfiiil 4
~. q leltsg.e y1len4 ~ ~ dug
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-02-21
EAST SIDE
= NEWS =
Washington Progran,.

A washington program was gtven q
East Side school Thursday morning g
the chapel exercises. The program
WAS given By the sixth grade pupils,
TAUGHT by Miss Hamilton and ives
most interesting. Sketches and stories
OF the life Of washington b. several
OF the pupils and "Washington's Birth
day Song, ~ the class were Ill much
enjoyed and were most Interesting
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-02-21
par1onala

Mrs. Enos Parks Of Potomac ave
nue. Is very III with influenza. E
Mrs. ]. M. Smith OF State street
has been III the past few days.
Mrs. Homer Hall Of East Park ave-
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-02-21
eolLoWiNo lMpUlsE.

Tho cinema director was having
trouble In getting ono Of the scenes
right. The girl was supposed to resist
an attempt to kiss her. but the re-
heareal Was far from satisfactory.
Think, now" said the director.
coaching her, haven't you ever tried
TO stop . young man from kisstnk
your
no" vas the girls frank r,C,y
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-02-21
10 Elkina.

Mr.. ana Mrs. e. ]. walker and
little son, Charles Edward Of Indiana
avenue went to Elkins today to spend
IL few days with relatives.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-02-21
Eun Attendanee pesInsd.

Mrs. y. NJ. Cox asks that each
member Of her Sunday School class
be present this evening at the Wash.
ington tea ut the home Of Miss Clara
Beading In Brown street.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-02-21
Grain and Produce

CHICAGO, Feb. 81. ~ Corn prices
ran up sharply yesterday, owing in q.
considerable degree to snowstorms,
rain and sleet west Of the Mississippi.
The market closed firm, Sc to 81 &c net
l@igher, with May $1.243s 01.24ss and
July $1.1sA @1.1sH. Oats gained Ia
to LIZ @131zc and provisions SOC to 81.
Articles. Open. Close.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-02-21
LEGAL NorICES
FzIRM6Rf i so0fHERN
Rail ROAD eoMoANv

FAlRMoNT d SOUTHERN
RAILROAD COMPANY.
Notice Of Dissolution Of the Falrment
aud seuthern Railroad Com.
pany, 4 corporatlnr ssssa.
Notice Is hereby gtys that! at q
meeting Of the stool 6lders 6f the
Fairmont and South Ia Railroad com.
rtny, . corporptio. created and or.
gSpized underf thg laws otth1 state
Cd West virrlni/ held ct tie Office Of
J. Turn = the City q 1Ittsbpsgd,
sta 3 o. ems lyania, On ~, d day
OF Aary, %, the fol- 11g resolu.
tom was ado ted: ~.
R1SoLN b. That e Fa,rmontand
Soutl llroad company, cor.
porat3 m. eatdt I'd organi,4 under
the lak 10 d the he Of W. Virginia,
does hlret ~ 6ntinue busins Is as 4
oorpor3 i(n d surrenders 10 said
tat eit - er and corp0tate fran.
! s.. e -: q =: a.,.ts'. .e,n +,
III Tu1sl6R.
(|s.' Els''asa' q q Corporation.
). T. BLAIR, secrstery.
In. %, Feb. s, 12, 10.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-02-21

Robert Wallace Of Portsmouth, o.
arrived here yesterday evening. hay.
hing BEEN called here by the death o.
his sister. Mrs. Jennie Means. Other
relatives fIom distance are expected
here this evening.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-02-21
AccoRniNo 70 HovIE

.Your daughter. tailrine Is the ycunr
.avtator over ther, 10 regula, queen. !"
, 7 guess that Is why she has bean
go taken By IN ace. BALTIMORE
American.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-02-21
MRS. WATSON OF DETROIT

Was Weak, Tired AL the Tiss1.lasde
Perfectly Well BY efnoi.
Detroit Mich. ~ into asweak.
rundown condition. 10 appetite, tired
all the trio and Jeads6 hes-but had
10 keep FOUND aid doimy housework.
I Ires abqtt Vintl ani tsiedi it,~within
tte @Ses / etmmJ hqe Ia - improve,
aT4 nov haveA spleni = appetite and
.fA4 ST II Ind bet IN evS5y way.
-lEy solh " Ion.
fAere Isl "a ecrSs sbout tinol; 1T
owed its 81 cess ~ sudh cas- - beef
and Pd lil er pept hsE iral nd man
IganesH p1 btonatei ad tycerophos.
phatsA hs olde : aud 1ost famous
.strenb icreatink tonic
OF he by rane's Drug Store.
Mounta,h City Drug c. Hall Drug
90. vlnoi is old in lam pgton by
the PrescriptiSh Pharmacy d drug
gist everywhee
s.lvs stops & hing. We guarantee It.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-25

peace treaty handed the Germans in
order to secure the signing Of the docu.
ment, although considerable changes in
phraseology and detail are being made
The policy of the conferrees is no.
ticeable as regards the clauses of the
peace treaty dealing with the Saar Val
ley, which have been one of the main
subjects of contention in notes between
the German representatives and the
Allies which have not yet been made
public.
No Yielding on Saar
The Germans have contended that
French use of the coal fields might be
justified, but that French political con-
trol of the Saare population was
"ooious," The Allied reply points out
that the control which is characterized
as odious is not that of the French, but
of the league of nations, which is to
administer the Saar region for fifteen
years. until plebscite is taken.
The only yielding by the Allies on
the Saar Valley terms is with the pur-
pose of making the administration of
the district more workable There has
been no change IL the general principle
Of control by the league Of nations.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-25
L. S. Troops Aid
Advance on Reds
Bridges Destroyed ", Boil
Sheuik Retreat Are Re-
built by Engineers

ARCHANGEL May "a (By The Asso-
ciated Press). - American railroad
troops are playing an important part
in the rapid advance of the Allied
troops southwark along the Mumansls
railway. The Bolsheviki, as they move
southwark, are destroying bridges in
an effort to hold up the Allies in the
swampy terrain. The Americans, how
ever, are working hard putting the
track into shape again.
American motor launches have been
brought on fat cars from Murmansk
and, it is expected, will soon be oper-
ating with other craft on Lake Omega.
which is connected by rivers and ca
nails with Lake Ladoga, the largest in
Europe; the Neva River and Pctro-
grad
The artillery continues active on the
Archangel front, and there are occa-
slonal raids, but no serious fighting.
Several hupdred American infantry
men are still in the fighting line on
the Dvina and Vaga sectors. They will
soon be relieved American engineers
however, continue to work on nearly
all sectors
New-York tribune., 1919-05-25
Chinese Protest Peace
Terms for Shantung
Mass Meeting Demands the
Return Of Tsing-fao on Basis
Of Indemnity to Japanese

Annoy, China, May 24.-At q mass
meeting here yesterday, attended by
a great throng of people, protests
were adopted against the terms of the
peace treaty with Germany as they af-
feet Tsingtao and Shantung. sAn ad-
dress to the American press on the
subject was adopted, and telegrams
were also ordered sent to the Paris
delegation and the legations of the
Allied and associated powers in Peking.
ing.
with China's declaration Of war
all previous treaties, including that af-
fecting Tsingtao, were rendered void"
the address to the American press
reads. Justice demands the direct
restoration of Tsingtao to China.
China is willing to make Tsingtao an
open port and indemnify Japan for all
the expenses of her conquest.
"The Allied powers justify Japan's
retention of the economic interests of
Shantung because of the Kao-su and
Taishun treaties, but overlooked that
the said treaties, being concluded un-
officially and not having been ratified
by the National Assembly, are void.
If the Chinese claim for the Shantung
interests and Tsingtao fails, China
will never forget the injustice, and her
resentment will result in Japan's los
ing more than she gains.
"The Chinese people are now as
watchful as before they were apa-
thetic. We must insure our ideals be-
ing fully expressed before the world.
Admiring your noble principles of
justice and equality, we Chinese re-
quest your cooperative eorts in our
claim in order to secure expression for
President Wilson's fourteen points
and the lofty aims involved in the call
ing of the international peace con-
ference"
PEKING, May % (By The Asso-
ciated Press). Foreign missionary
organizations here have adopted reso-
luton, which will be cabled to the
peace conference, calling attention to
the serious conditions created by the
decision on the Shantung question
The resolution expresses the opinion
that Chinese dissatisfaction is jus
tilted.
The anti-Japanese boycott is spread
ing, particularly at Shanghai. Japan
csc authorities have lodged a protest
against the use of the term enemy
goods" with relation to Japanese
goods.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-25
Says Germans viii Sign:
Hope to Placate People
Correspondent Of London Pa
per Believes Change Wanted,
but Are Playing for Leniency

LONDON, May 23-The German gov
ernment at present is sincerely anxious
to conclude peace and to sign the AL
lied terms, according to the view of the
Rotterdam correspondent of the "Daily
Telegraph" formed from recent events
in Germany. The only thing the Ger
man government is looking for, he says,
is some alteration in the terms which
II can interpret to the German people
as concession to say that the treaty
no longer retains the form which made
it Unacceptable"
"The Germans will, In short, unless
a quite unexpected internal upheaval
occurs, and by accepting the 'unaccept-
able" the correspondent continues.
THE stronger they have become in
language the more vague in substance
become the speeches Of Ebert, Scheide-
mann and other members Of the gov
ernment. They all stop short at say
ing what is the alternative policy to
a refusal to sign, and another notice
able symptom is that they have lately
taken to emphasizing that the Allied
terms are not so much unacceptable as
'unfulfillable.'
"At the bottom the whole campaign
is really designed, first, to strengthen
tho hands of the delegates in their eff
forts to obtain concessions and, second
ly. to prepare the public for the ac-
ceptance of the hard conditions.' 1t is
clear. too, that the protest movement,
which the government itself started,
has become the cause of embarrass-
ment rather than of assistance to its
authors. Nothing is more welcome to
them at the moment than the counter
demonstrations in favor OF. accepting
the treaty, which the Independent So
cialists are organizing"
New-York tribune., 1919-05-25
KoLlsaat Urges Senate
Clear Atvay League Haze
Believes People Want Couena'nt,
and Interpretation Of Pres
eni Draft WOuld Pare WaN

Former Judge H. H. Kohlsaat, of
Chicago, who suggested that the
United States Senate signify upon
what basis it would approve the
league of nations covenant, said last
night that his suggestion was en-
bodied in a cablegram to Colonel
House. Judge Kohlsaat is at the Bilt
more Hotel.
dispatch referring to his proposal,
Judge Kohlsaat said:
81 believe that the great mass of the
American people are for q league of
nations, but there seems to be diff
ference of opinion in the Senate as to
some of the provisions in the covenant.
| believe it is impossible to draw doc
ument that would be satisfactory to
everybody and | suggested that if ali
the nations have agreed on the COW
enant as we have received it here
it would be difficult to make amend
ments such as some of our Senators
desire, and suggested that the Senate
adopt a resolution giving its interpre-
tation of certain articles in the COW
enant. The effect Of such a resolution
probation Of the document upon which
the Senate would base ratification and
at the same time leave the covenant eff
fective as an interrA tional document.
"1f it wasn't for the different inter-
pretations put upon the Constitution
of the United States our lawyers would
starve to death. l believe the great
mass of the people are for a league Of
nations that minimizes the dangers of
the future.
"It is not strange that there are diff
ferences of opinion as to the different
articles of the treaty. There are forty
odd religions based upon he Bible, but
all reaching to the same end better
life here and hope for the hereafter,
and SO it will be with the league Of
nations. As Melville E. Stone, of The
Associated Press, said recently: If we
do not look heavenward we will not
walk that way"
New-York tribune., 1919-05-25
Petrograd i'm
Flames, People
Rise i'm Revolt
Continued from page 1

morale of the Bolsheviki. Modified
workingmen and peasants are desert
ing, and even the Bolshevik commits
sarles are reported to be dsheartened
Siberian newspapers print resolu-
tons adopted at recent meetings of
peasants in the district of Samara.
The peasants decided to expel all those
with Bolshevik sympathies, to organize
special peasant detachments to fight
the Bolsheviki and to arm all men be-
tween eighteen and fifty for this pur-
pose.
The Bolshevik organ "Nash Put" ac
knowledges it is impossible to stop the
Siberian offensive, saying:
The army against US is more power-
full than the army we had to face last
year. In spite of all our efforts, the
army moves swiftly toward the heart
of our positions.'
Dlssensions Rend Red Army
REPORTS of dissensions in the Boil
shevlk ranks are contained in the Boil
shevik newspaper "Ufmetz." At the
village of kalouguino a fight arose be-
s'NNii WV ASt, liiictttS VI RUSSIANS ana
regiment of Hungarians. Bolshevik
conmissaries finally disarmed the Rus
sian regiments. At Petrovsk there
was battle between the Bolsheviki
and newly recruited soldiers. The re-
cruits won and thereupon returned to
their homes.
The Siberian troops, as they move
toward the front, are greeted enthu-
siastically by the population The
railroad cars bear this inscription,
I'VE are going to Moscow"
M. Antonov, a representative Of the
North Russian government at Archan-
gel, has arrived here to organize the
sending of supplies from Siberia to
Archangel. Supplies for North Russia
will be sent by the northern route by
way of the Oh and Yenesei rivers. .
The Moscow Narodny Bank, the
financial centre of the Russian CO.
operative organizations, has issued
new stock to the amount of $4,000, ,OOO
rubles (about S32,50O, O,000). The bank
which now has its main Office in ST.
IBERIA, has opened series Of branches
between the Urals and Vladivostok
More than so per cent of the new stock
already has been taken.
1t is announced that the Zemstvos
throughout Siberia have united in one
organization similar to the former ALL
Russian Zemstvos' Union.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-25
Stciss Oppose Austrians'
Desire To BE Annexed

PARIS, May 24.-~The apparent un-
willingness of Switzerland to accept the
Austrian province Of Vorarlberg, which
voted TO join Switzerland, has parallel
In the manifest unwillingness of Den
mark to accept the section Of southern
Schlcswig greater than was originally
included in the portion where Den
mark was willing TO abide by the result
Of plebiscite.
Scvcrnl districts OF the former Gem
trai Powers, desiring to avoid partici-
patton In the payment of indemnities,
show disposition to vote in the pleb
cites Tor financial, rather than national,