davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1919-11-22
LOCAL
NEWS

II. haoolle, eye, car, nose ana tAfoAs
specialist. Glasses fitted. Citisens
Bank building.
c. ]. Shideler of Mamm creek was
in town Wednesday.
Murray Wilson of Gypsum made q
visit to Glenwood Sunday.
w. Il. Lee transacted business N
Mssker this week
Claude H. Rees Of Rifle was busi
ness visitor in Glenwood Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. c. Hetzel and Mrs.
Henry Rowher of new Castle motored
to Glenwood Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. w. Smith left last
Saturday night for Denver, where they
will look after business interests.
y y y
Mr.. and Mrs. William Newswanger
are now comfortably located in the w.
4. Lee home in North Glenwood.
y y y
Mrs. d. w. Lupton returned to her
home in Rssalt Wednesday after spend
ing few days in Glenwood.
- y y
M A. Walsh, one of the commiss. on
ers Of Eagle county was a Glenwood
visitor Sunday.
Jerome French has been on the sick
List this week but is now able to be
On the streets again.
Mrs. James McLearn Jr., and child
fsa Of Rifle were guests Of Mrs. f.
J. Horan for . few days this week.
- - =
Mr.. and Ars w. H. haley of Rifle
wered business visitors to Glsnwoed
Wednesday.
Aiss Gsnevievs Dickson made an
over night visit at the j. C. Sparks
ranch, this side of New Castle, We'd
nesday of this week.
Mrs.. Paul L. Carton and little son
Thor left yesterday with Mr.. Carton s
mother, Mrs. M. l.. Coutts, for . visit
At the home of the latter, in Delta,
Mr.. and Mrs. George X. Jarvis o.
Aspen motored to Glenwood this week
Mr.. Jarvis is the district manager OF
the telephone company At Aspen.
- ~ -
Miss Margaret Smith, from the re.
cuperation camp at Aurora and Mrs
Philpott Of Ecquador arrived in Glen
wood yesterday morning for two
wseks' visit with their sister, Mrs
Edwin johnson.
The P. E. O's were delightfully."- en-.
tertaiaed at the Glenwood sanitarium
Tuesday afternoon by Miss Clara Ne.
bel. The ladies pronounce this ono of
the most enjoyable meetings of this
season.
- = -
The local Red Cross chapter 10 plau
ming on a welcome home celebration
for Company l. boys, upon their re
turn from the strike district. The
entertainment will be in the form of q
banquet and dance.
. ---.-- - - y
Mss lsa Link has resigned her posi-
ton as teacher at the lower Cattle
creek school and is visiting her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. A. j. Link. unti]
after the holidays when she expects
to enter the state teachers, college n,
Greeley. aitn. t.-E al'
n7r - - y sU
clyde B. Weatherly of Silt and Mrs
Ethel Robinson of New Castle were
united in the holy bonds of matrimony
sunday at p. M, at the home of the
groom's mother, at 1l31 Grand avenue
Rev. William Pepper of the Methodist
church officiating q ."""~t
- - =
Dr. T. N. Edgerton, district super
intendent of the Grand Junction dis
trict of the Methodist church will
preach at the Methodist church in tn 8
city Sunday morning and hold the frs,
quarterly conference Immediately fol
lowing the morning service.
MISS Frances Simmons the public
heaith nurse addressed the Parent.
Teachers assoc alton at Rifle Tuesda y
evening on "The Work of the public
health nurse. The Rifleites are con
sfdering the employment of a public
health nurse and are anxious to learn
The Glenwood post., 1919-11-22

buy Liberty Bonds-al issues.
GEORGE EDINGER
The Glenwood post., 1919-11-22

FOR SALE.-23, five months olt
pigs, Phone Glsnwood 50 IA. g
The Glenwood post., 1919-11-22

day in Grand Junction.
+. johnson of Wray, Colorado 10 Wis
iting at the home OF his daughter, Mrs.
Walter N. Ainslis.
Harry Walz has been quite i'll with
pneumonia the past week but is aow
improving nicely.
Mr.. and Mrs. Williams were down
from the lumber camp above Redstone
this week.
SIS -'l----
Mrs. Gretta Pottenger, came over
from Denver and spent the first Of the
week here, disposing of her South
Grand avenue property while here.
home at Rifle Thursday after q short
stay at the Glenwood sanitarium for
med cal treatment.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Long OF Tennessee
l.. b. Brown, while enroute to San
Diego, California.
Harry h. Logan this week purchased
of Mrs. Gretta Pottenger, her property
on South Grande avenue. He also pur
chased the Napier land, adjoining this
property.
William Mckinley Kerr and Miss
Vangie Mae Jones, both of Rifle OBJ
tanned license to wed from the eoun-
ty clerks office Wednesday of this
week.
George Palmer and Rollin Smith,
who went with Co. L. boys to the
strike district have returned, being ex-
cused to take care of their business
interests here.
Mrs. R. H. Easterbrooks will enter
tain her girls Sunday school class IT
the Methodist church at taffy pull
at her home on Tenth street this ev-
ening. ......
Misses Anna Lee and Jane Higgins
this week sold the Odeon cafe on Ri.
yer Front, to j. C. Whitlock. The
Higgins sisters intend to remain in
Glenwood, and will take up some other
work.
= j y
Tho young ladies' Sunday school
class of the Methodist church met last
Friday at the home of their teacher
Mrs. G. A. Webb. They will meet thii
evening at the kome Of the Pane
twins on Cooper avenue.
The sale at the Station ranch Thurs
day was sell attended and all goods
sold at T. god tlgure, the best of tie
season, 50 sar as we have heard Me
Luen and Jordon of Grand Junction
were the auctioneers.
Mrs. Walter Parkison entertained
her boys Sunday school at her rooms
over the Burdge undertaking parlors
Wednesday evening. A pleasant time
was spent with games after which fe
freshments were served, by the tea
cher.
Judge James J. Flynn Of Aspen va.
N town last Sunday organizing com
mittee for the securing of funds fol
the Colorado Health association. Misi
Frances Simmons was appointed chair
an of the committee and Rev. William
Pepper, will have charge of the pub.
licity for this work.
Ora oaIIohj WHO WdS one OIL tne 1irSl
1Glenwood boys to enlist in the service
of his country has just returned from
Italy and is spending a short furlough
in Glenwood with his mother. His ra
val service has been worth a great
deal to him, as he has sailed on most
all of the foreign shores. He will moi
receive his discharge until next June
y - - ....
Fred Bennett Of Grand Valley was
brought to Glenwood Thursday even
ing on n charge of rape, after an in
Ncstigation hai been held by Justice
Il. Wheat,ty. InasTcch as the OF
fonse is ,aId to have been committed in
Mesa corntS, II appears 'hat Wheatlcy
The Glenwood post., 1919-11-22

CONTINUED From Page ons)
The Glenwood post., 1919-11-22

000T . 19IHTI NIE77D
The Glenwood post., 1919-11-22

...Lae ~ !, II. N - Y.
The Glenwood post., 1919-11-22

Fred Bennett Of Grand Valley was
brought to Glenwood Thursday even
ing on n charge of rape, after an in
Nestigation haJ been held by Justice
f E. Wh,at,ty. lnasrcch as the OF
fonse is ,aId to have been committed in
Mesa coihtS, II appears 'hat Wheatlcy
was without jurisdiction and therefore
the mater was referred to Sheriff
Jeff Watson of Grand Junction, who
asked that the accused be held in the
Garfield county Jail for a few days.
1t is said that feeling at Grand Valley
ran very high against Bennett when
the news of the crime spread through.
out the neighborhood, and that Justice
Wheatley sent him out Of the commun-
ity by the first train passing through,
as q matter Of safety. ff
The Glenwood post., 1919-11-22

The P. E. O's were delightfully."- en-
tertalAed at the Glenwood sanitarium
Tuesday afternoon by Miss Clara Ne
Del. Inc ladies' pronounce this ono of
the most enjoyable meetings of this
season.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-06-21
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS

| France and that there will probably
be no need of help, other than finan-
cial, from the United States.
@. When and where was the first
woman's college in the United States
located &C. A. S.
A. The first woman's college, in
corporated as such, was Elmira COL
lege, founded in 1852.
Q. What are the airman's guide
posts? u. A. NJ.
A. The natural landmarks are
rivers, mountains, lakes, forests. The
artificial guide posts are cities,
bridges, roads. Uniform signs for
particular classes of landing fields
and signs showing whether the ter
rain is good or bad have been adopted
by the government.
ANY reader can get the answer to
any question by writing The News
Information bureau. Frederic J. Has
kin. director. Washington, d. c. Give
full name and address and inclose
Scent stamp for return postage. Be
brief. All inquiries are confidential,
the replies being sent direct to each
Individual"
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-06-21
REDS GROW BOLDER
in THEIR OPERATIONS
OVERTHROW OF GOVERN
MENT OPENLY URGED.
Officials Reticent as to What
Action Will Be Taken e
in Matter.

New York. June 2l.---0. N. SLOT
hcials were reticent today as to what
action. II any. would be taken against
the leaders OF last nights mass meet
ing In Madison Square Garden, at
which the speakers openly urged the
overthrow OF the government and the
setting up of the RED" soviet rule of
Russia. Lenine and Trotzky were
cheered and America hooted.
More than 5000 persons attended,
30 per cent. OF whom, police said. could
not speak English. The meeting was
protest against the raiding of the
so called Soviet embassy" by state
troopers, and against the imprisonment
OF Eugene " Debbs, socialist.
Max Eastman read what he said was
a confidential telegram from Assistant
Secretary of State Polk 10 Secretary
Lansing in Paris, dealing with the
ans-Slberian railway, which created
Juror OF excitement
Badiyoarbled Version. or
Washington, June 2l,--u. N. S.)--
That the cablegram read by Max East
man at the meeting OF Reds In New
York last night was badly garbled
version" of a message that actually
passed from acting Secretary OF State
Folk to Secretary Lansing. was the
assertion OF state department officials
today. How the communication came
the subject OF an investigation. 1t was
stated, A formal statement on the
matter was being prepared by the de-
partment.
Eastman declared that he had re-
ceived the document In an anonymous
letter, the sender saying he had found
IL sin n waste basket"
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-06-21

Q. What does IS. o. s." mean as
applied to the army?-J. X. L.
A. S. o. S. means Service of sup
ply and is applied to all units of
the quartermaster corps operating
abroad. S, o. S. is also the wireless
call for distress at sea.
q. How long is the board walk at
Atlantic City. n. J.?-C. w. ...
A. The Atlantic City board walk
Is eight miles long.
q, Is the foreign born child of an
immigrant who has, taken out his
first papers entitled to citizenship to
the United States?-O. p. L.
A. No. The taking out of the first
PAPERS does not constitute CITIZEN
ship. Therefore the father is still a
foreigner and his foreign-born chill
dren are not citizens.
@. Is the United States expected
to do the work of reconstruction in
France?-J. X. L.
A. The construction division of
the war department informs us that
the French construction firms have
indicated that they are able to han
die all the work Of reconstruction in
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-06-21
OFF THE WIRES

Vessels OF the present Atlantic feet
which are to be assigned to the new
Pacific fleet will mobilize at an Atlantic
port late in July and probably leave
for the west coast via the Panama
canal early in August.
Private Paul Lester Mace. whose an
swer to charge of desertion was that
he had been kidnapped and held pris-
was given his full freedom after the
finding of the court marital acquitting
him was approved by Maiden. H. p.
Mccain, commander of Camp Devens.
Announcement was made of the cleo
ton of A. w. Patterson to succeed the
late ]. Taylor Ellyso, former lieutenant
governor of Virginia, as president of the
beard of trustees of Richmond college.
Capt. John Alcock and Lieut.. Arthur
w. Brown, the airmen who made the
first nonstop flight from North Amer
lea to Ireland, were, entertained at a
luncheon at the Hotel Savoy, London,
today by the Daily Mail, at which the
transatlantic prize of 10000 offered
by the newspaper was presented to the
aviators.
The Turkish delegation which had
promised to send to the peace confer
ence memoranda on the disposition of
however. informed the secretariat of
the conference they would send the
memoranda Monday or Tuesday.
President Wilson has submitted to
Premier Clemenceau the Borah resolu-
ton calling for a hearing by the peace
commission of Sim Fein representa-
tives with the request that it be given
special consideration" acting Secre-
tary of State Polk informed the sem
ate
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-06-21
What It Means to the Army
If the War Is Renewed

;, Late Of Forty-second Division)
| the French, heavily upholstered with
bidons and musettes, slouching along
from Mainz to Strassbourg; we can
imagine the charting of roads. sched-
uling of halts, routing of supplies
and heart burnings of cooks from
the lack of those supplies; we can
see the inspectors from army and
corps headquarters, their limousines
parked well out in the road, their
boots spotless, their Sam Brownies
glistening from saddle soap and
strikers, criticizing each detail, no
road discipline of the passing col
umn, or the cut of the hair of the
swing driver of the lead piece.
Then. let us picture the scene in
some division G-3 (army name for
orders and plans). Afcall has just
come in from corps: the division
can't have the two roads assigned
to 1t for the morning march, be-
cause the French want them, or the
division on the right flank is going
to change its axis of advance, or any
one of the myriad of reasons which
seems sufficient to corps to change
the orders given to division at the
last moment. 1t is, let us say, II
PM, and. the elements begin to
march at am. the following morn
ing. Liaison is bad. Some of the
telephone lines are out; we are not
allowed to send the orders out by
wireless-the boche might have the
code, and anyway, we aren't sup
posed to. Frantic routing out of mo-
torcycle messengers, reassignment of
columns. orders of march, routes of
march, towns in which to billet,
places to pick up rations and forage
and ammunition; then the orders go
out; maybe they reach the brigades
and regiments about in the morn
ing: out come the colonies and the
operations officers and the maps
pencil memorandums fly about like
shell in a boche barrage and the
thing is some way arranged.
And then, maybe, the doughboy
gets his meat in the stew that night
and maybe 1--WE were unable to es-
tablish a ration dump at X because
of road congestion and change of
route of march" Maybe he sleeps,
and maybe he doesn't. Perhaps there
is forage, and perhaps there are
shoes-perhaps-.
That's what 1t may mean to the
doughboy on the Rhine if the boche
refuses to sign, even If he doesn't
fight.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-06-21

the Ohio legislature 10 change existing
statutes on the subject, but without
result. Failing in this, one branch OF
the legislature passed resolution re-
questing me TO Interfere with the con-
test. In other words. after the assem-
bly, itself failed TO give me legal au-
proceed without right. Dicti torship has
not even prospered In Russia and the
executive policy OF Ohio will be within
the laws OF the commonwealth so long
aS l am governor.
"Boxfng contests are conducted IN at
least a dozen OF our largest cities.
During the winter they were held In a
square OF the executive halls in Column
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-06-21
Can You Resist
The Invitation?

We hope you won't delay in accepting our in.
vitation to ride in the Essex.
The result, We think, will be your leaving an
order to be filled as possible We know
you will help spread the news about the Essex for
it must inspire you with the same admiration 9th.
ers voice for it.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-06-21
cox SCORES CRITICS

Columbus. o., June 2i.-With refer
ence TO the situation affecting the
Willard Dempsey contest. Gov. Fox
made the following statement; THE
propaganda begun short time ago
under political auspices Is based upon
such deliberate attempt TO deceive the
public that II would seem proper for
me 20 give the facts, Under the laws
OF this state. and their Interpretation
by the courts. boxing contests are ie-
galized under direction OF local munici-
pal authorities. Several attempts with
In the past few weeks were made In
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-06-21
Points Others
Speak Of

Note how motor car talk quickly turns to the
Essex.
When light. cheap cars are spoken of their
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-06-21

cellent showing considering grade and
road conditions. Stevens Wins class 2.
Franklin wins class ,. Brlscie. driver,
NJ. w. lander"
I'VE are doing the same thing here
In Chattanooga" said S. n. Naught. OF
the Briscoe Sales company. lowing TO
the ionR-strokc. smal-bore construc-
ton OF the Briscoe motor. we are able
to squeeze surprising number OF miles
out Of a gallon OF gas"
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-06-21
Wont You, Too,
Join It's Army?

You, too, will volunteer your endorsement, we
are sure, If you will but ride in the Essex
!. 1t has never failed. Our estimate is that more
than half million have ridden in it and are tell
ing their friends about the Essex.
y Such praise is not misplaced. We don't believe
It greater than the car deserves But that you will
be able to judge after you have ridden in the
Evueax
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-06-21

erkn Cars IN Test Run From Los An.
neles 20 Yosemlte
The HERR Motor corporation received
al week the following wire from
4nk Ranstrom, OF San Francisco
<.i3fiscoe wins cup IN class Los An
l'es 10 Yosemite economy run. Actual
Nscoo mileage 2S.7 10 the gallon. Ex-
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-06-21
SELECTS OFFICERS
William Henry Harrison, OF LOUISVILLE,
Elected President Of OptimIsts'
Club.

Club.
Louisville, KY. June 2l.-William
Henry Harrison. OF this city, was
elected as first president of the Inter-
national Optimists' club at the closing
session of the FIRST annual convention
of the club here yesterday. Other off,
GERS elected were: Earl B. Bowman,
ST. Louis, first e-president; p. l..
Monser, Buffalo. second vice-president;
Dr. Harry G. Hill. Indianapolis, secre-
tary, DR.. VIM. c. Snyder. Kansas City.
Mo-, treasurer, and A. r. McClaskey,
Kansas City, Kas., sergeant at -arrns.
ST. Louis was selected for next years
convention.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-06-21
TREASURE SHIP SAILS

New York, June 21.--The steamer
vauban left here today for South
American ports with over $4,000 900 in
gold aboard. This is said to be the
largest single cargo Of gold that ever
left New York.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-06-21

bus. and were attended IN gcodIy. nuns
bers by members OF the legislature.
II the law is changed. giving me the
right OF interference. II, win be exer-
cised. but | shall not meet hypocrisy
with usurpation OF power"
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-03-03
PIERRE SALES
PfeloziI J. KS

nami - snim - dolozfla s hfu
bokou hofkosti, 20 lidsk&m bla
Znovstvi.'
Max chopil jeji ruku q chtel
il polfbiti. Betsy vyrvala mu il
Skoro nasilim.
Tu vzdalil Sc ponekud vaha
We S vedomm, ze utinil neod-
pustiteinou neobratnost. v je-
no tvari objevil Sc vyraz vzdo-
ru, zatfm co il z ocf vydraly Sc
Shy a z prsou hluboky po-
vzdech. V tom okamziku O.
zval Sc "a nj potupny smfch.
"Varoval jsem te, ubozac-
ku," pravil Joe, "ze ztr&cB cas-
a re to neni tento hrabe day
gues-Vives, jehoz jsi sc zmoc-
Mia! Posetila, budes budoucne
poslouchati sveho bratra ?"
"Delej Sc mnou, co chceS,"
odpovedela tupe. "A koneene
- tim hare pro toho panac-
ka!
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-03-03

PRIJMOu Sc muzi neb zeny,
Jez mohou vydelati cd $50 do
$50 tydne. Je to vhodna prile-
2itost pro ty, jez mali velkou
znamost Adressa Sc sdeli v
adm. "Sveta".
At
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-03-03
NAM v PRODEJI dun jedno-

NAM v PRODEJI dunn jedno-
rodiny 0 s pokojich, sklep pod
celym domem, koupclna, plyn
a iine zarizenL Ge.aa $3,10Q.
Elajetek te,nto Sc naleza NIB
Durkee Ave. V Corlett. zadt
Sc hotove od $1,000 do 1900,
ostatni die ujednani.
Dale p6kny dunn tez na Dur
kee Ave. v Corlett o 7 pokojich
koupelna, fernes, elelstrika,
sklep pod ceIym domem. Vez-
me Sc lot a menSi castka CO
rrvnl splatka.
Dunn na L. 49 ul. blize Fleet
Ave. jc 0 8 po&ojich. hodici Sc
pro dive rodiny. Dve koupekny,
fernes, ,sklep vse moderne ia
Ir'zeno. Cena IS, 200. Zada Sc
hotove $4,000, ostatni ma spla-
tky. Nam nekolik rGznych
majetku na ruce k Drohled.nu-
t. die prani. Blizsi sdcli pozem
kovy jednatel J. J. Rlzicka,
SO15 Anson Ave.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-03-03
DfvkA UHoRELA.

T. s
DevitiletA Rose Pakstova,
1913 Central Ave, chtela 81 ina
While vlasy u -plynovych kamen
osusiti o pri tom pfib1fzila Sc
ku rozpalene plotne tax neo.
.paeTne, re vlas Sc il vz1al d br
ny ] satecky ma nj hofely. Do
naci lide posleze utlumili sic
ohei, lee Mvot devcete vic "a
chrAnit sc medal a toto brzy
svyn hroznym popaleninam
v nemomonici sv. Lukase pod.
lehlo.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-03-03

MALI KDO na prvde.j ci k IA
pu.jceni pri sluSne penezite od
meme LivadeInl hru "Na fare,
nechr Sc co nejdrlye hLasi ci
doplse U =. Er. karnose, 5000
Broadway. Cenu stanovte 81
sanll.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-03-03

Ceskoslovenska Ills. Kanceldf
Washington, D. G. Pff.
znacnym dokumentem pfero-
du mysli a nov4ho zivsta Y Bul
harsku jest projev DIR. Krsteys
pod MAVEN "Kde je spasa?''
ctist6ny dne 25. listopadu !
"Zarje," jejz pocatke1n prosirl
&c hromadne podepisovalo Oh
canstvo, jako vyzvu k vlada
Todorovov9.
Ton projevu Krstevova jest
neobvykle pfimy q kategoric.
Ky, obsah jeho jest vyznanim
myslicl bulharske intelligence,
"Musime hlasite vyznati svou
hanbu j vinu, abychom dosah
Il p1&va s cistym hledim, hove
fiti q svych zasluhach, o SVEN
|lroznem boji 8 korunovantnl
zlocincem j 0 chybach dohodo
We diplomacie," pravf autor a
'otevren9 dozna4a:
'Ano, nasi hanbou jest, he
Ibulharsky narod, misto aby o
bratil zbran proti onem, kdoz
jej posflali ma porazku, bez
rrotestu, jako stado ovci $el sc
hiti temi jimz povinen 4 byl
vd6cnostf, ktefi byli ochotni U
spokojiti jeho spravedlive tuz
by a cd nichz dnes zada mi
lost a pravdu.'
DR.. Kristen srovnava jedna-
nj Bulhar1 We svetove valce s
chovanim rakouskych SlovanI
2 SOCIALISM,, pfi cemz dospiva
k nekterym mylnym nazor1m
g konci apelem k narodu, ably
,ako jeden muz zadal cd sve
ylady okamzite provedeni tech
TO ukold:
/. Bezvyhradne pripojeni k
dohode a zrusenf vsech svaz-
XII hrOznou minulosti, ably
tim proieveno bylo skutecni ci
teni narodni.
2. Neprodlene vytvoreni sty
XII move zbudovanymi slovan
skymi staty byvaleho rakou-
ska.
3. Vyzadati 81 prostrednic-
tvi svobodnych Czech k dorozu
meni Sc srbochorvatskou fede
raci S pristoupenim Bulharska
k teto fedcraci.
A.. Co nejrychleji organise
Natl parlamenLnl vySetrovanl
nejen politickych Zlocinu a fa
deni ma fronte a v zamezi, n.y.
brz nelidskosti a kradezi OBJ
tanskych a vojenskych uradu
V obsazenem Srbsku, MakedO
nil a Tracii 2 predani vinnikn
voienskym soudllm.
5. Vseobecna amnestie. -
Observation-Disclosures doplnky
teto vyzvy jsou j projevy le-
vych stran, zejmena usilovna
prace dra. Doneva "a tempera-
mcntnl clanky Genadijevovy V
leho wolfe" tjka.lici Sc potre-
stani prestupku byvale spravy
bulharske V Srbsku, zivelne 20
deprene neimocn6jSimi skupi-
mani zemedelcu a socialistu.
Smysl .iejich jest: pro pritom
most rehabilitovati Bulhary o
cich dohody q pro budoucnost
zabezpeciti vyvoj dnes ztrosko
taneho statu. Do jake miry po
dari Sc to temto skupinam, -
pfedstavujici zdravou vetsinu
naroda, - nelze rici.