davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-01-22
.JUDsE vINDEI1
COURT SESSION
First Week Of The Present
Term to Be Devoted to
Chancery Business.

Intermediate court held 4 fItst ses'
sion all day yesterday ana = great deal
Of business was disposed of About
60 criminal cases are dpce ested and
number Of civil cases sterdhy the
following cases were dispo sed OF:
Harry L. Straight VS.; Myrtle t1mph
irey; L. @. Swinck final report Of dis
tribution OF funds and decree entered
confirming same; State of West Vif
ginia VS.. Antonio Carr gFeili order en-
tered dismissing appeal State OF
West Virginia va Mike Lucas, dis
missed; State Of West Virginia W.
Jim Urso. order entered requiring
more bond; State Of West Virginia
vs.. William and Fred Mead, dismiss-
ed: State Of West Virginia US Mike
Deligat, dismissed stase Of West
Virginia vs.. A. Glass. dismissed
State OF West Virginia against the fol
lowing persons also missed: Rob.
ert Glass, Angelic Mayreo. Frank Pts
conerni, Burt Humphreys Tom CIei-
land, Howard Curtis, Vito Espoait0.
Anne Patzek, and Percy Heii.
n AU1uEK OkfGkv4A1t61Sp|l III |1 ||I|M
been disposed OF IN The Intern ed|aio
court. Among them afe pernan
Strope vs. Wilson Produce company.
dismissed under four year rule: City
of Mannington VS.. Asnmon Abraham.
dismissed for same reason First Ma.
tional Bank Of Manning ton vs. Alphous
F. MILAN, dismissed Thos. NJ. Ar.
nett, adminiatrato tor Ellizaheth KNOTS
let al, dismissed State use r ]. Gal.
Tiger ys. Ammon Abraham. dismissed
under four year rule Eairmoni Brew.
ing company vs. 2. Rocket, dis
missed.
The first week HI Int eftnediat6 court
viii be occupied with chancefy case.
Judge Vincent says IT VIII take him
just a week to try MI Jury cases which
will come up3nexh lfpiday. be sinuin.
with the case Of Joe oliYero. an ar'
peal case.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-01-22
.GASBQL fight
STARTS TONIGHT
Committee Hearings Begun
on the steptoe
Bill.

Especial Dispatch to West Virginian.l
CHARLESTON, Jan. 22.-With the
arrival here today OF representatives
OF the West Virginia Gas Consumers
Association, attention of legislators
and others around the state house was
turned to the hearings on the Steptoe
gas bill which will begin in the Senate
chamber tonight at a joint session of
the oHuse and Senate Judiciary com.
mittee.
Philip P. Steptoe, OF Clarksburg,
author OF the bill, arrived this morning
along with II. Il. Travis, glass manu-
facturer of the same city. Others ar
riviug TO: the opening Of the hearings
included Theodore Warrick and For
mer Governor Nv. E. Glasscock, of Nor
gantown, and C. w. Evans and Ira
Aiken, OF Fairmont. Mr.. Evans is sec.
retary of the Fairmont Chamber of
Commerce.
Edwin Robinson, Of Fairmont, rep.
resenting the West Virginia Gas Pro-
ducers' Association, which is fighting
the Steptoe bill, has been here for sew
eral days. R.I,T. Cunningham, presi-
dent of the Consumers Association, is
exected to arrive from Fairmont to-
morrow along with other hackers Of
the Steptoe measure.
On account Of his manifold duties IN
connection with the expansion cam
paign Of the Clarksburg Chamber of
Commerce, George Dudderar, secre-
tary Of the association, will not be
able to be present.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-01-22
WON'T BAR GERMAN.
FROM THE SCHOOLS
Brand Bill Prohibiting
Teaching Of It's Voted
Down.
(By Associated Press.).

CHARLESTON, Jan. 22.-The
house Of delegates on recommenda-
tion Of the committee on education,
this morning rejected the Brand bill to
prohibit The teaching Of German in
the schools ofthis state. There was no
discussion Of the measure.
Other features Of the morning ses-
sion included the Introduction Of re-
solution by Delegate Houvoures Of
aCabell, favoring the establishment Of q
league OF nations to insure peace; IA
Iyorable response by the committee on
the John bill prohibiting disloyal ac-
ton or the display Of the red flag;
the recommitting to ncommittees Of
the Richards bill providing for the
repeal Of the double elections laws and
a spirited fight over amendment to the
Silver bill relating to inspection Of
factories and work shops known as
the labor bill. M
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-01-22
Contributions
For Charities
areCon1ingn in
o. G. Wilson, Treasurer Of
$1,000 Fund Announces
New List.

Contributions for the Associated
Charities $1,000 fund are beginning to
roll in more rapidly, and this morning
City Superintendent OF Schools o. G..
Wilson, who is the treasurer Of the
fund announced that in addition to
those whose names weer printed in
The West Virginian Yesterday the fol-
lowing had contributed:
Maria J.. Hare, E. Deitz, G.. F.
Crane, F. r. Fankhauser, F. g. Boyd
ston, Mrs. Jno. H. Rock ,Jr., Cash,
Fred Hess. A. p. Brady, Cash. Cash,
A. B. Scott and Co. G. II. Richard.
son, Mrs. G. H. Richardson, Luther
Jacobs, l.. H. Orr, I. Funt. L. R. Talk.
fngton. w. W. Conway, w. e. Buck.
ey, Cash. Trevey Nutter, Duncan Sin
clair, Fred Wilson, 7. A. Neill, Viola
Wolfe. Mary F. Hartley. Jas. A..
Meredith. Cash, Nettie johnson. Cash,
W. p. Hartley, ]. G. Dance, Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Barnes. C. G. shinn
Brooks Fleming. Jr., j. B. Toothman
Cash, ]. d. Barry. Cash, Frank Amos,
Cash, j. g. NJ. Donham, Cash, M. a..
Fletcher. R. T. Cunningham. j. l..
Leech, M. R. Frantz. T. v. Buckley,
U. s. Downs, w. A. Sturm, Glenn
F. Barnes, G.. II. Brobst, Clyde A.
Hill, Cash. Morgan Btllingsley. Melvin
Bunner, N. r. G. Morrow. Hugh F.
Smith, Jacobs Hutchinson Hdw. Co.. j,
M. Jacobs Fairmont Mold and Found.
ry, ]. A. Swiger. Chas. Morris. j. R.
Morris. w. N. Engie, Albert Wescott,
Cash, g. "A. Frey, w. s. Raymond, q.
F. Hartley, A. Harrison, e. c. Currey,
%. G. Wilson. Mrs. L. l.. Goodman
Mrs. Mary Fickenger, Kathryn Nor.
gan, s. J. Courtney & Son, l.. W.
Kelley, Miss Ruth Kelley.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-01-22
.NE|GHRORROOD
PRAYER MEETINGS
Jesus and the Woman Will
Be Discussed Tomor-
row.

"Jesus and the Woman John
4:1.15, will be the topic for the neigh
borhood prayer meetings to be held to.
morrow afternoon at three O'Clock.
The meeting places and leaders for
each meeting are as follows:
Ward No. a, Mrs. n. M. Fisher, Captain
Division No. 1, Mrs. +. G. Boydston,
519 Pierpont avenue. Rev. G. d.
Mitchell, leader.
Division No. q, Mrs. Ellen Straight.
81 Chicago street. Rev r. ]. Yoak,
leader.
Division No. 8, Mrs. Geo. M. Roush.
30i Maple avenue. Mrs. Frank Lloyd,
leader.
Division No. 4, Mrs. ]. A. Neely, AT
Spring street, Mrs. Hinkle, leader.
Ward No. Mrs. c. e. Mumford, Cap
tain.
Division No. i, Mrs. Cochran, Cleve.
land avenue. Mrs. ]. Walter Barnes.
leader.
Division No. 2, Mrs. John Martin.
S17 Hamilton street. Mrs. A. G. Ross,
leader.
Ward No. 8, Miss Jennie Fleming,
Captain.
Division No. 1, Mrs. II. T. Jones, 203
Albert Court. ]. N. Lough, leader.
Division No. 2, Place and leader to
be provided. s.
Division No. 8, place and leader to
Ward No. g, Mrs. Floyd Hawkins,
Captain.
Division No. /, Mrs. Walter Finley,
210 Locust avenue. Mrs. Richard
Sherwood. leader.
Diyisio mo. 2. Mrs. G. F. Knapp.
1902 Field street. Mrs. Maude Haw-
kins, leader.
Division No. 8, Mrs. John Claybour,
71s Oliver avenue. Mrs, w. G. Bos.
serman. leader.
Edaemont, Mrs. Z. [. Henderson,
Captain.
Mrs. B. J. Wilson, street OF line near
Edgemont station. Mrs. e. N. Eddy.
leader.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-01-22
MANY WAYS IN
WHICH ASSOCIATED
CHARITIES WORKS
The Dollar or More You
Give Will Be Wisely
Used.
some TYPICAL BASES
Tale Of the widow With Six
Very Young Child
ren.
some TYPICAL BASES

4esAssociated Charities Of this city
are badly in need of money to carry
them through the coming year Anyone
desiring to donate any sum from ono
dollar up may send donation to Otis
q; Wilson, Treasurer of the Associated
Charities, City Building
There are many places for char,tab,o
money to go and your donation will
be greatly appreciated, not only bv
those in charge of the work of aiding
the poor and needy in this city but by
destitute men, women and children
themselves. - -
1t is a very difficult matter 70
judge Others. Recently woman N IN
the city said she felt that helping
some people was much like stuffins
food down rat hole-the more vo,,
stuffed. the more you had to stuff
The Associated Charaties here taEs
care of that sort of thing and where
help is useless, very little is given,
gut instead an effort is made to Mt
me needy person to the place where
he may help himself.
Recently woman about as annea !,
ed at headquarters and asked fos
nelp She said she had been n1nrrfe8
fonr times and was now desertedI
only having been married a few daysj
4er first husband, she said. was a
good man but he died Her second
Wes no good and she divorced him
Her third was quite satisfactory bui
had a fall and was ki .cd. When ,.sk.
cd why she married the fourth, She
locked the secretar, Of the Associated
Charaties in the face sternly and re.
piled: Have you ever been married ~
NO. indeed said the secretary.
We'll, then you can't possibly rn.
derstand anything about it!. remark.
ed the deserted bride. Later she in.
formed an acquaintance that the sec.
retary Of the Associated Charities
was so Jealous of her because she had
been smart enough to get four hus.
bands that she wouldn't help her al
all. The woman, 1t was discovered
belonged in another county and she
was sent back there on short order
Fairmont people in donating mon.
ey for the care Of this city's poor,
need never feel that this money will
not be spent wisely All kinds and
all classes Of needy folks come to, the
attention of the Associated Charaties
and so is this organization to truly
benefit, that exceptional care is taken
lin thorough investigation before eth.
er money or aid Of other kind is Civ.
lon.
When trouble comes, It n.ver seems
to come alone. Not long ago won.
ans husband died leaving her with q
number Of small children and IN very
delicate health She had been forced
to appeal for charity before the hus
band died and was given groceries
and clothing at that time. After he
died, collection was taken up among
neighbors and friends Of the Associa
ted Charities and this money paid
the funeral expenses But who would
Continued on page eight.)
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-01-22
Lumber Go. Holds
Annual Election

The annal meeting no fthe dirctrs
of the Glen Elk Lumber Company was
held in their offices at Clarksburg,
West Virginia. Tuesday, January 81.
The following officers were elected
for the ensuing year: NJ. A. Bailey,
president. Clarksburg: NJ. B. Sprigg,
vice president. Weston: o.. l.. Show.
liter secretary and treasurer Clarks-
burg.
This company has ono Of the most
modern retail lumber yards in West
Virginia having many natural advan-
tages that few yards Seldom have, and
they have shipped lots Of material to
this section, especially for tho coal
mining tenant homes.
They are closely allied with the
sprigg Lumber Company OF Weston.
W. Va.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-01-22
Cases on Trial in
Circuit Court

In Circuit court this morning the
case of Harvey shain VS.. M. "A. Jolliff,
action on note, after discussion occu.
pying an hour or so. was placed at the
foot of the docket. Court then ad.
journed until 1880 this afternoon when
the case OF Fred w, Bartlett VS.. the
Marietta Torpedo company will be
tried.
Yesterday the case of Peoples Ma.
tional Bank ys. Harvey Shain was set.
tied In favor Of the bank to the sum OF
$60S.sS. The case was disposed Of at
five o'clock.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-01-22
SOLDIERS ARE
. D|SARMED AND
STRIKE STARRED
Protest Against Killing d
/ Lealers Of the Spart tacail
Group.
ALL TRAFFIC STOPPED
Machine Guns Have Been
Placedin Public Build
ings.
ALL TRAFFIC STOPPED
tgy Associate press:

AMSTERDAM. Jan az The cItSs
Bremen is virtually In the hands 1i
the working men according to 1 d
patch to tie geriin LoniE Ankeige
IRON the Germau scs rovt
!. The workingm-n have occipicd
barracks, town hall. ts;. ::hons hail laf
the banks and have posted tnaci
guns in the market place IA publ
buildings
The soldiers In the barraGsSs
disarmed by the workers Il
strike las bcen proclaimed flt Rom
scheid as a protest against the
ing of Dr. Carl LiehRheeht and
Luxcmburg Bremen dsspateh slstes
The factories have bsan eloS "a and
traffic stopped. IS
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-01-22
WILL READVERI|SE
FOR ROAD BIDS
County Court Nee to Dis
cuss Spring Highway
Wo1k.

The county cur.. net yesterday af,
terncon. Ama5or1ty on both commit
tees of Lincoln and Paw Paw district
met todiscuss spring work regarding
roads in these districts. There is to
bel re-advertising OF these roads and
Ids asked for. Will Hughes was
brought before the lunacy commission
and after thorough examination was
judged insane and taken on the four
o'clock train yesterday to Weston. Drs.
Criss and Henry made the examination
with Prosecuting Attorney Haggerty
and members Of thescounty court pres
lent
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-01-22
Marion Wesley Moran.
Dies Of Pneumonia

Marion Wesley Moran. aged 50 years,
died yestcrday afternoon. shortly after
one o'clucls at the home Of his Sis
ter, Mrs. Vernon Cornwell. on Jacobs
street, aftern an illness from pneu-
monia following influenza. He Is sur
yfyed by tow aisters, Mrs. Cornwell.
and Mra. Ernest Kcener, of Harrison
county, a half brother and sister, Isaac
Moran. Of Coifa1. and Mrs. Jesse Car.
lon, OF Monnngah. He had been q
member Of the M. 3. denomination
for 45 years Funeral services Will pa
held from the Mt. Zion church to-
morrow but the hour has not BEEN
named. Undertaken Jenkins Is IN
charge.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-01-22
Declare Dividend on
INV. Il. referred Stock

At meeting Of the directors Of
the Monongahela Valley Traction Co.
held today the regular quarterly divt.
dend on the preferred stock was de-
clared. The dividend is payable Feb
ruary 20 to stock on record on Feb
ruary / The dividend amounts to
371sc per share. the par value Of
each share being $25
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-01-22
TURNING oaJEcToes 4 oose-

WASHINGTON. Jan. 20. Secretary
Baker today ordered the release OF
no conscientious obiectors held at
Fort Leayensworth, the remission of
unexecuted portions of their-sentences,
their most honorable restoration to
duties and immediate discharge from
the army.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-01-22
Byron King alks
AT hlana Ave.

The evange elistic seffiof which are
being conducted 81 the a Ish|1nd ave.
nue. Methodist church lire hscom|n.
more interei iting est evening.
Last evening Byron King Ih0 we'll
known PiltAbiirk d lecturer and orr.
tor who was IA the aud Hence spoke Tor
q few minutes and made most pro-
Inounced ininfes sion: 4
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-01-22
CONFERENCE WITH
|D|RECTOR GENERAL.
Hines ON TODAY
Future Policy OF the Rail
roads Will Soon Be
Known.
STOP WIN. DIVERSIONS
n
President Keeney Anpoun-
cts Work system&o
Fairmont Field.
STOP WIN. Diversions

Committeeman Of NE National Coal
Association are To-Day comforting at
Washington, D. 81, with Walker D..
Hines, the rev director general OF rail
roads in rcgarf to the future supply Of
railroad filek This subject is live
one ordNlaEly in the Fairmont field
because aHarge percentage of the coal
mined acre is used for that purpose.
A large number of the eastern rail
roads usually buy run Of the mine Goa.
in this field principally the B. & o.,
The Reading, The Central OF New Jer.
sey, Delaware and Lackawanna and
New York Central lines, Recently the
railroads ceased to requisition coal and
1t is believed are banded together to
beat down the price. AS result of the
falling off of the railroad business the
production IN this field is light
At Washington yesterday the com.
mittee of the National Coal Associa-
ton had conference with DR.. H. A.
Garfield, federal fuel administrator, on
the subject OF railroad fuel. 1t is un.
derstood tina! nmatters progressed sat-
isfactorily, but it will be determined at
today's Bcnfei ence with Director Cen
eral Hines just what the future rela.
tons between the coal operators and
the railroads are to be.
s. No Wage Reduction.
There will be no reduction in
wages so far as in the power Of the
United Nine Workers Of America can
prevent IT," said c., F.. Keeney, OF
Charleston, president of district II,
United Mine Workers, who arrived to.
day in Fairmont. Mr.. Keeney let II
be known that the United Mine Work.
ers all over the country were SO in,
clined and that will be the policy that
will be pursued by the organization.
During the early part Of February
meeting Of the district presidents
! will be held in Indianapolis at which
time Mr.. Neeney and Fred Mooney,
secretary and treasurer Of district II,
will be lnattendance. AT that meet
ing q feconEtruction program will be
adopted and the elimination Of the fuel
administration and the alleged com
bined attack Of railroads to beat down
the price Of coal will be discussed in
detail.
Receivers Appointed.
AT Clarksburg yesterday Frank W.
Stout of Clarksburg. receiver Of the
bankrupt estate Of the Alex r. Wat
son Interests appointed receivers fol
the several coal companies that he had
been connected with. A. o. Wood, OF
Fairmont, wac named as receiver oi
the Fairmont &Clarksburg Fuel Com
pany and Clarence d. Robinson, re
ceiver Of the Initial Fuel Company
The first meeting of the creditors oi
the Initial Company will be held al
Clarksburg OF February 1. while those
OF the Fairmont & Clarksburg Com
pany will meet In that city on Feb.
ruary 8. Hope Is entertained that the
affairs viii be Strengthened out pro
lperly as there appears sufficient as
sets providing fair prices are received
diversions End.
With the light business on in the
coal trade the Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad Company began to discon
tinue diversions Of coal by the F.. N.
Continued on page eight.)
/
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-01-22

Holy communien-Next Sunday
morning and evening Holy Communion
win be observed In Grace English
lutheran church.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-01-22
Georg Oliver
Dies il Rittsburgh

fHy Assoc Al ba6sSI

PITTSBURGH. Jan. ~ -Forne.
United Statee Senator George a.
Oliver lied 1T hose home here Ln|1
morning after g liuEefsuf illness
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-01-22

Cloudy and warmer l6niG
Thursday prohahty sslh,
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-01-03

Rim g. lednA (v pktek) - President spojenych Statd
pfiby do Rma d hranic podobala
jzda obroyn slavnostnmu prdvodu cd rozbfesknutf
dne. Yesnican4 obsad navsf koem trate, ably
spatfi aap0n Nlak epdeate Wilsona do zeme pfivezS
Wax d4raM v1sttvrtek rdpoledne do Turina, kde byl
odsppai xlak eli cesty do starosavneho
mesta mad Tibt seu, We tnthc t1Slnx.
Ma cest6 sou manze@ Wsonovi dee
hranice pfejeta bya vce
1880 hod odane kde president ocekavan byl
ameffckym vysaeem Pagem. rabetem Macchi de Celere
vysancem talk spoisns stAty princem vidmu,
kten doprovodf ylak ds Rim4
Faffz, 3 lsdna PoSst mirovych delegata zastupujf-
cich nebue poce pet Jednotlivf
zasedat poce Jedin4 snad dees4h Spo
jenych St4t z1sanou stale 70 Hoover, peravni
administrator Hurley n&Eelnk lodaske rady B. Barch
admiral Benson Mccormick hlava ralecn6 rady. N9mecko
dosud svoje delegaty nedn&mlo Jake sanovisko zaume
4mericka deegace mrovem zssedanf vn ot&zce rsk&
nenf doaud pfesne znamo podobne dosud poka uskA
~8aA Erance neni dosud pfesnE yyhran9nA. ss @
Asjhozliysisla saa1ancsM 14snAho spojeneekkhA nlz
Rpsi jest francouzs mnistr zahranicnch zzlezitostf
Stgp&n Pchon.
Prvni mrove rpzhoYory spoencn zapocnou ihned DO
vau mnerskeho pfedsedy Poincareho do Paze dnech
s. neb edna President Wilson ocekav&n Pafze 30
catkem pfistho mee kdzo angict premier Lloyd George
pfibude nedel "<4
Washington, g. ledna President Wilson ocekavdn TEST
pocatku nora Bruselu kde bude hosem belgckeho a
lie Alberta pobyu amerckeho osta vykazana jest byva
Ia residence princezny Klementiny - =
Sfene zpravy domn9lem nedorozum9ni vyvolanem pro-
hlasenm ancouzseho mnistra presdena Pchona stran
tazky Lgy Narod1 neb uvofen move yfdohody Spoen
mi Sty nebyy dosud objasn9ny ale veobecn9 doufa
zde kazda difference bude odsran6na ze sedov6n bude
jen jeden ell, spolecny trvay mir.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-01-03

Valetnts ,dopisovatel Leo.
nard Spray xasfla z Roteruamu
" Holandsku bezdratnou depe.
si,;'v ktere oznamuje, ze berlin
ska vlada Eapocfna o pfekot
formovati novou armadu, jejiz
povinnosti by bylo bojovat pro
ii move Sc utvorivsfmu polske
mu statu: Valecny ministr No
ske. jenz jest poveren mobilisa
CT pro obranu zem6 vydal pro.
hlasenf: x
Nova armada republiky Sc
stavena bude z dobrovolnfkh
vesm9s pres "a rokn starych,
kteff jiz ma frontach slouzili.
U vojenskych oddild trvati bu-
de sluzba jen sest mesfcd a
muztvo zvolf i dhstoinfky sa-
mo. Prvni povinnostf vojska
bude braniti nebezpeci ma w.
chodnf front9. Vlada nema v
dmYslu dovolovati Polakdm, a.
by vztahovali ruce 20 nemec-
KEN Gzemi. Neiblizsi budouc-
most ukAze, jaktch raznych
prostfedk1 Sc v teto zalezitosti
uchopime."
H6g, 81. prosince. - Nadse
ne uvitAn{ Paderewskeho v Pol
sku velice zmalomyslnuje ne
mecky tisk, jelikoz Gin dale
tim vice mizf nad6je, ze zem9 8
polsktm obvvatelstvem zdsta-
nou v stAtnfm svazku nemec-
KEN. Lokal Anzeiger pfse, ze
ovace a feci, zejmena ona gene
r&la Wadeho, urcite vyslovova
ly d1v9ru. ze nastavajfcf rok
spatff op9tn4 spojenou Polsku
svobodnou. List proleva kroko
dflf slzv. ze Polaci a spoienec-
tt dhstoinfci 81 pocinaif ma pru-
sk& ptd6 tax. iako bv tato ne
bvla ami soucastkou N6mecka.
Varwaerts vvlicnie situaci v
Polsku "a velice kritickou. Pola
eli i.ou pAnv v m&stech a tele-
fonick&. teleerafnf zeleznicni
snoienf bvlo pfer'seno. voien
sk4 radv fsou kontrolovAnv
Po,Akv a v,adH dochAzf nrosbv.
abv do pohrozertch zemf f-vvsla
10 pomoenf vo3ska, nent-h BY
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-01-03

ryk oblibenym spisevatelem
Jiraskem a dekoval mu.za jeho
praci, kterou udrzoval duch HI.
du. Pravil, re budoucnost bu-
de romanem, We kterem bude
z:ti skutecnost a ze kazdy mu-.
81 pracovati ma zbudovani ce-
skoslovenske demokracie.
z "Wilsonova nadrazi," jak
Sc nyni nazyva, jel president u
prostred bouriciho davu k sn<
movne, kde slozil svoji 1redni
prisahu. ss
Sc vsech stran zem9 putovali
nescetni lide do hlavniho me-
sta. Divky, odene do narodnfch
kroju - a bylo jich ma sta a
vsech barev, staly ma schodisti
musea, coz skytalo pohled jako
rozkvetla tropicka zahrada. Do
my byly zdobeny guirlandami
cd strech az k zemi.
Lieutenant Emanuel Voska
z New Yorku a lieutenant tyr
dy Washingtonu, pridruzeni
k americke missii Hunt Cooka
q Filadelfie byli v president
skem pruvodu a dostalo sc Jim
tesner tolik aplausu, jako pre-
sidentovi samotnemu. Americ-
ke vlajky prevladaly v dekora-
cich, ackoliv prapory Britanie,
Francie g I.alie byly aklamo-
vany tax, ze oslava vzala ma
sebe raz mezispojeneckt.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-01-03
lWsa M'sA
KLID v NEMECKYCH cE.
CHACH.
ZprAva, ze by techoslovaci ho
dali zabrat bavorske Izemf
noufena. Klerikxlnf kruhy
daily pry il do obxhu.

Bavorsk& vl&da vydala pro-
hlasenf, popfraiscf siroce kolu-
jfcf povesti, ze cechoslovaci "a
mysleif okupovati nebo 81 pfi-
vlastniti bavorske dzemi, uva-
d6jfc, ze Sc il podafilo vystopo
vati siritele podobnych zprav
do klerikalnfch kruht.
Pfipojuje take, ze il bylo mo
Emo zjistiti, xe tdplny pofadek
panuje ' nxmeckych 6astech
Czech, olkupovanych ceskoslo-
venskym voiskem = ze mirumi-
lovns vymis'hov6nf potravin a
;inych potfebs Sc prOvAdi mezi
cschy I Nxmci ' cschfsh.