davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-11-05
GERMANY MUST
REPLACE VESSELS
Supreme Council Demands Viz
:. lations Be Made Good ;.

Paris. Nov. demand will be
made of Germany that all violations
of the armistice shall be made good.
This has been decided upon by the
supreme council, which has com
spleted. the protocol to the German
treaty. The protocol, provides that
Germany shall surrender cruisers and
,destroyers to replace those sunk at
Seapa Flow, also surrender floating
docks. lighters, crane tugs and other
naval, equipment equal in value to- that
of the first class battleships destroy
ed. which. Germany cannot replace.
There is no provision in the proto-
col as to how the warships and. naval
supplies shall be divided among .the
allied and associated powers. Ger
caanv has been asked to. send a COM
mission to Paris to sign the protocol
and attend the formal ratification OF
the treaty.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-11-05
PACKING HOUSE
WORKERS. STRIKE


New York. Nov. 1:-Demands that
provision wagon drivers should re-
ceive from s1O2 to $245.50 a week
were among those made by 500 inside
butchers in what was denounced by
Adolph GobeI as the first step in a
"Bolshevist" movement to take over
his plant in Brooklyn. Mr.. Gobel,
who announced last night he had
closed his doors temporarily after
the butchers had gone on strike, said
he was Informed by an insider" that
the unionists planned, after accom-
plishing their purpose by series Of
strikes; to allow him 6 per cent on
his investment ard divide all profits
over that amount among themselves.
This strike, was said by Mr.. Gobel,
to be primarily an effort to force
drivers and, outside statesmen to join
the union. The drivers. according to
Mr.. Gobel. recognized the demands
made for them as excessive and re-
fused to. join the strikers. They now
receive $40 to $50 a week,
Later the strike spread to Manhat-
tan. This followed the voting down
of the mems demands by the New
York and Brooklyn Meat Packers
Association at meeting here.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-11-05
Memorial Building Notes.

1t is an interesting fact that the
first cash subscription. that was re-
ceived for the Memorial Building was
a check for $9.45 from the OsWego
school, Mr.. William Brooks Stuckey'
Principal.
The general committee will have a
very important meeting this evening
at the Girls High School building at
& o'clock. The desire of the commit
tee is to complete it's work before the
llth Of November. To this end some
very vigorous work will be required
A full attendance of the committee IS
desired. With 8 committee having a
membership Of about 40 members II
will not entail any great amount OF
work upon any individual. if every
member of the committee will do his
part. This whole work should be com
pletely cleared up by the anniversary
of the signing OF the ar,nistice. This
was the original purpose of the com
mittee and should be carried out.
A very large crowd that attended
the memorial exercises yesterday af'
ternoon was source of great gratifi
cation to everyone who feels an inter
es.. in our soldiers and sailors.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-11-05
HUNDRED NEGROES
ACCUSED OF CRIME
Five,Score Go to Trial at Helena,
=. Ark, as. Result of Elaine
Outbreak

Helena, Ark, Nov. 2.-More than
100 negroes are expected to be called
for trial in circuit court here during
the coming week on indictments
charging murder and assault with in
tent to murder returned by Phillips
county grand jury last week--an after
math OF recent racial outbreak in the
Elaine neighborhood, Is miles south
of this city, which resulted in the
killing of five white persons and
nearly~a q. score Of negroes and dis
patch of federal troops to the scene.
In all, 122 persons, nearly all ne
groes, face charges Of murder and
murderous assault as a result of the
grand jury investigation. majority
of these are in custody. The trials of
is, all charged with murder in the
first degree, have been set for tomor-
row.
In addition to the negroes, indicted
two attorneys, O. S. Bratton and G.
P. Casey, are expected to be called for
trial during the present court term
on charges of barratry.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-11-05
PRICE OF COTTON
ROUNDS UPWARD
Week Sees Highest Prices For
;, Half Century -.

New Orleans, Nov. 2.-The stimu-
lating influence of a good spot de-
mand and more crop damage through
adverse weather sent the price Of cot
ton to new high levels last week
most contract months rising aeove
/ the levels they attained last week
while spot prices were sent 10 hlSh
records, which were only exceeded IN
Civil war. times. when cotton produc-
| ton in the South almost ceased. Ii
this market, as we'll as at few points
in the interior, there were SPOT
transs ctions at as high prices as 20
cents a pound. The most interesting
transaction in this: market was the
sale of the first ginning of the Pan
therburn plantation crop. amounting
to 500 bales, at IS cents pound. or
about 1000 points on January. TIL"
cotton was about an inch and five
sixteenths staple and averaged strict
nliddling in grade and was sold Tor
shipment to New England mills. In
the contract market, December on
Wednesday rose to 37.30. Spots at
their highest were quoted at 80 cents
for naiddling. The week closed at net
gains of 92 to 1875 points on contracts.
week.
Weather and CROP reports Of the
were uunifornly bad and the govern
ment report on condition. to October
25 of 51.1 per cent Of a normal made
a, new low record. This coming week
weather conditions will be more I'M
portant than ever for there is much
cotton in the fields in the central and
western portions of the belt and
more rain on it would: be- disastrous.
Because of recent rains, picking has
been at a. standstill in some sections
Of the western belt. Moec ram would
stimulate contracts to q; narred eX-
tent
A. great interest will be, taken in
the fourth ginning report Of the sea-
son due Saturday from the census
bureau and carrying the crop down to
the first 7of the month. Before the
weekend private, estimates Of. the
ginning, output will probably appear
and they are likely to have consider
able influence in the trading because
of the full ginning, in the third per1od'
in the face of scarcity of labor and
adverse weather conditions. Should
the ginning be found to have con-
tinued full in the fourth period
somewhat easier feeling regarding the
size Of the crop will probably gain
ground, although some experts, are be-
ginning to warn the trade. that large
ginnings now, under the stimulus Oh
high prices. must be at the expense OF
the output later on.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-11-05

Postmasters, garage owners. ponce
men, sheriffs, constables and other
officers, cut out this item for refer
ence:
Keep watch for the arrival of a
gang of four Or five postoffice safe
blowers, who are now operating south
ward from Norfolk and Richmond
Virginia. through, eastern and CEN
trail North Carolina, into South Caro-
lima. Also be on the lockout for au-
ronobiles stolen by them, and used IN
making their getaway from various
postoffices after blowing open the
safes therein, particularly the follow
owing described, utilized in fleeing
from st. Pauls, Robson county, and
Hope Mills. Cumberland county. North
Carolina. early Wednesday morning
October 29th, after robbery of those
two postoffices between midnight ana
daylight:
Description Of car: 1918 Model {
passenger, 8 cylinder Gidsmobile, mo-
tor No 134377. License No. 5S323.
The left hand rear wheel sprung. and
wabbles, with several broken or
cTdChSO SpOhSS, 1ttO1dlOA iSeA'N' '
cap gone off Of the hole in front OF
radiator where crank goes III. NO
bumpers. Tires on both rear wheels
no-skid Republic make, one Gillette
On the front right. and Fisk on the
front left. one Fisk in reserve on the
back of car. The lights in rear cir
tain all taken ou. and is entirely open,
the hole being oblons round. made IN
four parts A slit torn in on right
hand side of rear curtain about ln-
long. and has been sewed up "'tn
twine. Starting switch has been
transferred to work by heel. Good
reward. for the l,nder of this car
A reward is paid by the postoifce
department for the arrest and con-
viction of postoffice burglars. Owner
of the car will pay reward for its re-
covery.
If said gang of safe blowers are
captured. or located. telegraph pos,-
office inspector. H. T. Gregory, Hope
Mills N. c., collect government rate.
In the event the car is recovered
or traced notify owner, ]. NJ. Butler
st. Pauls, y. c.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-11-05
UNUSUAL PRICE
PAID For LAND

Bennettsviiie, Oct 2O;-0ne :ofs the
most important land sales ever held
in the State was in Marlboro county
October 2S, when the estate lands Of
Lewis Hamer, situated seven miles
from Bennettsville in the Hebron sec
ton of Marlboro county, containing
96.56 acres, sold for s51,236.SS, an
average Of $3S2.71 per acre for the
entire tract. A part Of this land 37.o
acres sold for $752.50 an acre.
This sale was conducted at auc-
ton by Hamer, Hamer & Darby, auc-
ton and Realty company. In add17
ton to II is sale this company sold on
October 1.-the Ray plantation, 2,l0'
acres, sold for a quarter Of mil
lion, dollars.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-11-05
May Destroy Meat.

Washington, Nov. f.-Thousands
of pounds, of meat in butcher shops
and packing houses may have to be
destroyed, according to the proprie-
tors owing to the strike Of butchers
and drivers which went into effect
in Brooklyn today. Recognition OF
their union is the one demand on
which the strikers unite. Wage in
creases and hours of labor asked for
vary.
Claims. as to the number Of. men
out differed today. The journeymen
butchers said a thousand men had
walked out and that hundreds will
follow them Monday. The. master
butchers declared this claim is great
lY exaggerated.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-11-05
TO TAKE CARE
OF THE COTTON
Senator Smith Assured
Steady Movement of { :.

Wilmington, Nov. Traffic Di-
rector Chambers, Of the railroad ad-
ministration, informs Senator E. d.
Smith, in response to urgent repre-
sentations from the Senator, that the
administration has taken steps to see
that there shall be steady movement
of empty cars to Southeastern terri
tory to take adequate care OF the
transportation of cotton and other
commodities.
This matter has been giving great
concern in South Carolina and the as
surance from the railroad admins
tration is very encouraging.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-11-05
OLYMPIC GAMES
Charleston First, Columbia
Second, Sumter Third and
Spartans Fourth

Columbia, Oct 30.-In the Initial
State Olympic games, staged at the
fair grounds, the team from Charles
ton today carried off honors. There
were four teams entered, one each
from Charleston, Columbia, Sumter
and Spartanburg. Charleston lee
{ with us points, Columbia was next
with 72 points, followed by Sumter
and Spartanburg witlA 70 points and
s points, respectively.
The pole vault, senior and junior
tennis doubles and singles, and the
junior and senior swimming cham
pionship contests will be decided to-
morrow.
In the individual points for senior
events today, Harry Hampton, of Co
lumbia, led with Is points. w. c.
Crane of Colum bia, came second, with
sIls points; and George Siemson, of
Charleston, third, with points.
In the. Junior evsnts Ford, Of
Charleston, came first. with IS points;
Chandler, Of Sumter, second with Il
points, and Calhoun of Charleston,
third with points.
Z
the senior athletic events:
Hundred-yard dash = fitzpatrick,
Charleston, first, Il 1-5 seconds;
Crane, Columbia, second; Boyer. Sum-
ter, third and, Siemson, Charleston,
Fourth.
TIVE hundred andtfwenty-yard dash.
Holloway Charleston, first, 3s ID
seconds; Wallace, Chareston, second;
DeLerme, Sumter, third; Boyer, Sum
ter, fourth.
Running high jump-Hampton Co
lumbia, first, feet 4 inches; Stem
son., Charleston, second; Crane, Co
lumbia, third; Reeves, Charleston
fourth.
~ Running broad jump siemson,
Charleston, first, 20 feet 3 inches;
Crane, Columbia, second; Roberts,
Charleston. third; Wilson, Charleston,
foaartfa
Senior hurdles-Hampton, Colum-
+bia, FIRST, 15 As seconds; Crane, Co
lumbia; second; NcPadden. Charles
ton, third; Huguenin, Charleston.
fourth.
Mile run-Park, Columbia, first: 5
minutes; Baynard, Charleston, sec
ond; DeLorme, Sumter, third; Hayes.
Charleston. fourth.
-. Shot. put-Crouc1a, Charleston, first;
40 feet; Hampton, Columbia. second;
Boyer, Sumter, third; McFadden,
Charleston, fourth:
,aDisea-Seaborn, Columbia. iirst,
Ii feet; Evartz Charleston, second;
Hs hampton, Columbia, third A
Hampton, Charleston, fourth.
The following We're. the results IN
the. Junior athletic events
Hundred yard dash-Chand'e>
Sumter, first, L seconds; Sittenfeld.
Charleston, second: Bennett, Colum-
bia, third; Williamson, Charleston,
fourth.
Two hundred yard dash-Chandler,
Sumter, first, 33 1-3 seconds; Vaughn.
Sumter. second; Calhoun, Charleston,
third; Bee, Charleston, fourth.
Running high jump-Ford, Char
leston, first, feet 2 inches; Bennett.
Columbia, second; Park, Columbia,
third; Wolff, Spartanburg. fourth.
Running broad. ja1mp-Ford. Char.
1sseon, first, 1S feet II inches. Park,
Columbia, second; Bennett. Colum-
bia. third; Calhoun, Charleston,
fourth.
!, Low hurdles-Calhoun, Charleston,
frst; Ford, Charleston, second; Park,
Cola1nb bia, third.
Shot put-Boggs, spartanburg,
first. so feet 70 inches; Sittenfield,
Charleston, second; Chandler, Sumter,
third.
Relay-Charleston first, and Sum
ter, second. ZEE
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-11-05
lookout for Safe Blowers.

Postmasters, garage owners. police
men, sheriffs. constables and other
officers, cut out this item for refer
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-11-05

= s<5st. = =z4Iz z<sSz
live we're asked, 'Were you surprised?' Our
answer would be eyes, and no."
Yes, because in our most optimistic moments
no flight Of fancy had ever carried us into s1ch an
inspiring and aiaspicious scene as our eyes beheld
for twelve short and shining hours last Friday
R11t after the thrill and excitement OF the first
few moments had someWhats subsidized and olaT
senses. had resumed in part their accustomed
abode. we rebuked ourselves that we had ever
Thought for. one ffeeting moment that it could
have been one lot or little less than it was.
Were we not working with and for wonderful
people?
Could we forget the unexcelled record for pa
triotisn public spirit and public power that the
good people (both white and co]oreD Of Claren-
aor County made in every war drive?
Could we look around US and fail to see the
churches and schools, the expanding barns, the
modern houses, and the evidences OF culture and
Christianity on every hand? IF we could orifwe
ever shall, may our name be accursed among YOU.
The MAGNIFICENT welcome accorded Al
DERMANS, 20:Stores in One on Friday, 31st OF
October, was due, dear friends, to an intelligent
appreciation, generous nature and broadmnded
spirit that the people of Clarendon County possess
ia an aboundng and remarkable degree, and it
was due to- this alone. =.
And there were just "oodles and coolies" Of the
same sort of folks with us from Sumter, Williams
burg Florence and other counties. It is not their
fault just little misfortune that they are not to
be- blamed for,-that there is an imaginary line
somewhere in the vistas Of fancy that is supposed
to. separate these good people from Clarendon
County But let US be thankful that the line is
only imaginary. They are one with u.s. One IN
heart one in hope, and one in purpose.
Let us thank you NOW >one and all, for making
the Grand Opening the grand success that it was;
and let US thank you in ADVANCE for making
the store what it will be.
Most cordially yours,
ALDERMANPS
20 Stores in One
CHAs. WOODS Manager.
:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-11-05
MANY DYING
zs OF STARVATION
No Bread in Petrograd For 1--WE
Weeks >. J,

Helsingfors, Nov. 2.-Petrograd has
been without bread for the last two
weeks, thousands of persons dying
daily, acorcding to information
brought to Helsingfors yesterday by
Finn. who escaped from a prison camp
at. Moscow on October II. The pop
ulation Of Petrograd has fallen below
100000, he said. The schools were
closed owing to lack of fuel, he also
reported, while the prices of foodstuffs
now available were so high as to be
entirely out Of reach OF the poor.
Herrings were bringing 200 rubles
each and potatoes 110 rubles the
pound. Milk was 80 rubles the pint
and meat unobtainable.
Conditions in Moscow, the returning
Finn reported, We're not much better.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-11-05

Stockholm, Nov. "a dispatch to
the Tidende from Helsingfors says
the famine in Petrograd is assuming
terrible proportions. Forty thousand
persons have died from starvation
within month, it is declared.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-02-13
POSEL LSTVl PRESIDENTA MASARY.
KA NARODNlMJ SHROMAZDENl.

10 sc mezi nami velni slibne
pratelstvi. (Vyborne.) Sam byl
jsem Rumunsku a jednal i S
v!adou $ kralem.
Naskytuje Sc moznost, re by
chom byli sousedy. UherSti Ru
slni totiz svymi predstaviteli V
Americe predlozili nam navrh,
re by Sc stall autOnomni castl
naseho statu. Stejny navrh ma
NE od tax zvanych karpatskych
Rusu. Nemel jsem ovsem prava
v6c tn ujednati, ale vyslovil
jsem ochotu k tOmuto spOjeni; !;
neni pochyby, podle zprav, re
rusinsky lid V Uhrach navrh ten
schval!. (Vyborne.)
Sousedstvi S Rumuny umozni
70 by nam pfim6jSi styk S Jiho
,lOvany, nimiz pom6r mas je
|ne.ipratelSt6jsi. (Bouflivy SOU
hlas.) Take Rekove usty vedou-
cich svych lidi, zejm6na Vcni-
zcla, schvaluii tuto dohodu.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-02-13

cievelandskeho symfonickeho
orchestra odbyvati sc bude v ne
deli v Grays Armory a bude Sc
tento vyznacovati bohatym pro
gramem, ma kterem Sc hubby
n1ilovne obecenstvo setka s nej
oblibenejsimi skladateli. Sym
fonicky orchester neni nikterak
nejakym zacatecnickym poku
sem, &C Jest organisaci teprve
mladou, jest to sdruzenl nejlep
Sch a nejnadanejsich hudebni
XII v Clevelande, shromazde-
nych pod taktovkou zkuseneho
dirigenta Nikolaje Sokolova.
Program nedelni nese sc dvo
Jim smerem - popularnim O.
rernim. Sedesaticlenny hudeb-
nj sbor sehraje novou skladbu
naSehO znamehO krajana p. K.
kychlika, jenz jest soucasne i
clenem orchestra jako housli-
sta. Krone cisla pana Rychlika
jest ma poradu solo ma basu F.
J. Sadliera, ktery 81 nastrojem
[svym take jiz dobyl zvucnehO
jmena. Krone uvedenych obsa
huje program predehru k Obe-
conu cd Webra, vynatky Car
men, z Bohemy, Sylvie, krasnou
,uverturu k Tellu a Last but
lot least, diva "Slovanske
lance" Cd naseho nezapomenu-
telneho Dvoraka.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-02-13
My a Nemci.

Pokud bGzl o N6mce naSich
zemich, je mas program znam
lavno; dzemi, obyvane Nemci
Jest uZemi naSe a zustane ma
sim. (Boufliva pochvala.) My
lsme vybudovali svuj stat, my
iej udrzeli, my jej budeme.
zrova; pral bych 81, ably nasi
Nemsi pri tom pracovali nami
- to by byla lepsi politika, nez
leiich pochybne esili nynejsi.
oochopuji ovsem, a pocitam s
tim, re .jsou v't6zke situaci; pri
znavali, bohuzel, pangerman-
ky vybOjny program protice-
sky prilis ochotn6, nepochopili
,yetovG situacc, byli zpiti prvot
iimi zd;lnlivymi tsptchy; nasi
Nemci stall sc obeti faleSneho
prolhancho .akusactvi "A kratko
.rakych Habsburku. ,Je psyche
logicky pochopitelno, zc ted ne
nile ncsou, zc sc TAX osudne kla
mali, u ze jsmc m6li a name
praydu my. Opakuji: My isme
fytvoflli mas stat: tim sc urcuic
.tatopravni postaveni naSich
N6mcu, kteli puvodcn do zemG
crisIi iako cmigranti IA koloni-
ste. CBouilivy souhlas.) Name
pine pravo na bohatstvi naseho
lzemi, nezbytneho pro prumysl
mas i Nemcu mezi nami. My
nechceme a nemuzeme obetova
i znacne menSiny Ceske V TAX
". nemeckem uzemi. (Bourli-
w. dlouho trvalicl potlesk.) y --.-
Ny isme take presvedceni. re
hospodarsky prospech odkazu-
.ie nase nemecke krajany k
nam. Zavisi ma nich, ably sc k
lam postavili spravne. At 81
vzpOmenou, re +. 1861 spolu
nami zadali cisare, ably sc dal
koruncvat ia krale ceskeho. -
preJi 81 uprlmne. Abycholn Sc co
nejdfive dohodli. Priznavam
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-02-13
Mas pomer viici sousedum.

Chcemc sc souscdy a bllzky-
mi narody organisoVati styky CO
nejintimnejsi. S Polaky Vynasna
zine Sc dop6ti k vojenske Il nc
spodarske dohodG, ktera bude
ovsem Ciste obranna. (Hlucny
souhlas.) Dohoda o polskc otaz
&C We SleZsku ic snadna. jc tc
problem vuCi velikyn ukolum,
kterc mas cekaji celkem nepatl
ny. V zajmu mas obou ,lc, ably
kazdy Il mas byl co nejsilneJsl.
Muslin ovSem flci, ze zpusob
jimZ Sc nektefi POlaci snazl
zmocniti naseho uzeml, pokla-
dam "a nepripustny. (Vybor-
ne! Potlcsk.) Napred musime
2ccelit 1zeml sveho statu pax
lnilzeme dohrovolnf pristouplt
l. euprave hrallc. DOutanl. Ze 70
Iaci toto stanovisko schvall tim
spise. ze jejich pliklad mohl
10y nebezpecne nabadat .jine k
podobnym pokusum proti Pala
kim samym. Az budou nit Po-
laci svuj stat ustaleny, muze sc
,ednat cd statu k stalu
S Fun1unl Jslle pracuVAll spo-
Iecne, hlavne V Rusku; vyvinu-
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-02-13
loritu We Vfdni. (Bourlivy sou
nlas.) \
Pomer sv1j k Nemecku

upravime die tOho, jakou ono
zahaji politiku. Zachovame Sc
korektne; prejeme 81, ably po-
razka pruskeho militarismu by
la vitezstvim nemeckeho lidu,
ably 81 nemecky lid zvykl uskro
mniti sc ma vlastni narodni silly,
ably zanechal sve vybojne poll
tlky vychodni a venoval sve We
like silly a schopnosti mezina-
rodni organisaci narodI a clo-
We censtva. TO Jest mnohem vet
81 a vznesen6jSi Gill;, nez Gil pan
gcrmansky. (Souhlas.)
Mad'a a Slovaci.
O Mad 'arech netreba reci 81
TT. Hrali az do let sedesatych
m!nuleho stoleti ulohu skrom-
nou; te dobe uplatnila Sc u
rodnost ieiich pudy a dostali
tim preindustrielni casti Rakou
ska hospodasrke ddlezitosti; ia
rcveh pokusili Sc vyuzit Bismar
kovy pOlitiky stall Sc oddanou
avantgardou Nemecka a Rakou
ska ma Balkane. Feudalni Slech
la "a pomoci kapitalisty vybudo
vala smelou stavbu statni,, kite
IA sc naraZcm valky sritila po
dobnG .iako ona umcla stavba
Habsburku. (Souhlas.) Bylo pfi
mo ncsmyslnc. re takovy narod,
jako jsou Mad 'ari, mohl po tax
dlouhou dobu vykorist'ovati city
ry narody jine - naSe Slovaky,
Ruslny, Rumuny a JihOslovany.
(Souhlas.) W Cavour videl IL
Pine spravnc. re Mad 'afi ncdo
Vcdou respcktovati svobodu na
rodu .iinych, pres to. ze museli
sc sami branit prot N6mcum.
lPokrsGOvani.,
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-02-13
(Pokracovani.)


Mali narodove jsOu osvobozeni
negativni ukol valky dosazen, a
Europe nastava ukol organise
vati Vychod Evropy a tim Ev-
zapadnejsi slovanskou vetvi VII
fcpu a lidstvo vubec. Jsme nej
bee, We st.edu Evropy odolali
jsme ponemcovacimu naporu
Nemcu ma vychod. Dnesni vitez
stVi umoznila nam nase narOdni
houzevnatost a k tomu Zeme cd
prirody bohata. NaSe viteZstvi
Jc take vit6zstvim ostatnich ma
lych narodu, ohrozovanych Ra-
kouskem a Nemeckem. POdob-
ny osud a stejne nebezpeci od-
kazlUi mas k uzkemu pratelstvl
S naSimi sousedy ma vychode,
resp. Ma jihovychod6. Navazal
.jscm "a hranicemi Sc vsemi te
mito narody, :, Polaky, Ukrajin-
ci, Jihoslovany, Rumuny, Litev
G a Lotysi, Finy, Rcky a Alban
ci, pratelske styky. (Vyborne.
Iotlesk.) Pokusili jsme Sc A
mcricc o utvoreni Unie strcdoev
ropskych narodu." Bylo zatim
ziskano dvanact narodu jed
rani sc slibnG rozviielo. Ameri-
ka brala Unii zivou ucast;
vznikla Ma jejim zaklade zvlast
M "Spolecnost pro podporu
stredoevropskych narodu," KITE
ia, doufam, platne piispeje k
velikemu dilu. President Viii.
son sam Uni a .jejlm snaham
velmi pral, a jeji usili, prispet
k rozreseni problemu nalych
narodu, naSlo II nGho zivy Ia
jcm. (VybornG.)
i,a's y,4 y Sfs.