davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-11-13

FOR SALE-A meat cart. Roy &
Roy. Is tt
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-11-13
CLASSIFIED DEPT
WANTED

WANTED-Pin boys at Barquin's
Bowling Alley, A cents a string. SO If
New-York tribune., 1919-08-31
Prollibitionists to Frame
Future Policy Sept. l
National Committee Expected
10 Decide if World Cam
paign Be Undertaken

CHICAGO, Aug. Whether the
mission of the Prohibition party has
been accomplished with national pro-
hibiton scheduled to become effective
next January 16 by constitutional
amendment or whether it should con-
tinue on the issue of law enforcement
or be reorganized for world pruhibi-
ton, are questions for the national
committee to solve September /. The
leaders hold varying Opinions and the
future Of the national Prohibition
party is in doubt.
The national committees meeting
will be in conjunction with the cele-
bration of the fiftieth anniversary of
the founding of the party. Two men
also who We're in the organization fifty
years ago will be present to talk on
the history of the half century. They
are Colonel ohm Sobieski, once exiled
from Poland for political reasons and
who recently refused throne which
Polish imperialists wished to establish
with the freeing of their native land
in the world war, and H. A. Miner, of
Madison, Wis.
On September representatives of
all prohibition organizations will hold
a conference.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-31
The Alinony Club
To Be Disb0nded
Ludlo,c Street Jail No
Longer Is Refuge of
Non-Paying Husbands

The alimonasterics on Ludlow and
Raymond streets, which for so many
years have served as retreats for hus-
bands who had grown weary of sup
porting their divorced wives, turn their
occupants back into cruel world at
midnight o-night and vanish from the
scheme of things.
The Alimony Club is no more
Through an amendment of Section 1773
OF the Code of Civil Procedure the
way of the alimony payer becomes
more difficult. Hitherto, the man
VINO refused to pay his divorced wife
the amount directed by the court
served not more than SIX months in
Ludlow or Raymond Street Jail. When
he was again free OF jail. he WAS also
free of the drain of supporting his
wife, who. after having him punished
once for this offense, couldn't punish
him again.
All this is now changed through an
nmendment introduced by Max Herr
field, of Brooklyn, and approved re-
Gently by Governor Smith. The amend
ment reads:
And where judgment or order di-
reefs payment TO be made in install
ments or at stated intervals, the fail
ure to make such single payment or
,nstalment may be punished, and such
punishment, by fine or commitment.
should not be bar to subsequent pro
ceedings to punish him as for con
tempt for his failure to pay subsequent
but for such purpose he
may be proceeded against under the
said order, in the same manner and
with the same effect as if such install
ment payment was directed to be paid
by a separate and distinct order"
Which means that after serving his
term for payment, the unfortunate
husband, if he still refuses to come
across with alimony on his release,
nay be Jailed right over again. This
nay keep up for the rest of his or his
sife's life. =,
Mr.. Herzfield is a ca aidate for the
Court He expects to poll
tremendous woman vote.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-31
Mexicans Deny They
Aided American Forces
Gen. Barragan Says They Didn't
Cooperate in Bandit
Chase

MEXICO CITY, Aug. 3o.-Denial that
Mexican troops cooperated with the
American punitive expeditions on the
Texas border in the pursuit of outlaws
was made tonight by General Juan
Barragan, chief of the Presidential
staff This announcement was made
after special press dispatches had
stated shat such cooperation had oc-
CURED.
Pointing out that the Mexican gov
ernment had protested against the
presence of American troops on. Mex
lean soil. General Barragan declared
that coordinated action had not taken
place and would not be authorized
EAGLE PASS. Tex, Aug. 3O.--Mfss.
Venustiano Carranza, wife of the Pres
idcnt of Mexico, with attendants and
military escort, arrived to-day at
Piedras Negras, Mexico, according to a
dispatch received here. She has been
in i'll health for some time and may
come to the United States, it was said.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-31
Germans Blame French
For Starting Revolt
Saw Aliens in Civilian Carb
Tried to Launch Republic
at Ludwigshafen

BERLIN. Aug. 3O--A dispatch to
the 'Lokal- -Anzeiger" from Mannheim
asserts that Frenchmen, in the garb Of
civilians, promoted an insurrection at
Lac ,vigshafen. They demanded en-
trance to the main postoffice at mid
night for the purpose of telegraphing
abroad news Of the proclamation Of a
republic, but were forced to retire
Later. equipped with arms and hand
grenades, according to the dispatch,
they renewed the Attack. Shots were
exchanged, in the course of which the
chief postal official was killed and
two others were seriously wounded.
All public buildings have been closed
and street cars have suspended opera
ton. A general strike was ordered
on Friday.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-31
Texas Governor Urges
Intervention in Mexico
Hobby Also Calls for League of
Nations TO Make World Safe
for u. S. Citizens


Ell PASO. Tex, Aug. 3olhtervcn-
ton in Mexico and the adoption of the
league of nations "to make the world
safe for American citizens" were urged
by Governor W. P Hobby of Texas in a
speech last night at dinner given In
his honor.
The statement was made in the pres
ence of Mexican Consul General An
dres G. Garcia and other Mexican Of
ficials, who were guests at the dinner.
"Our glorious victory in the Great
War has made the world safe for de-
mocracy," Governor Hobby said. "Now
we must have intervention in Mexico
and league of nations to assure that
safety to every place else in the world.
The lives and property of American
citizens should be protected in Mexico
and all over the world"
New-York tribune., 1919-08-31
German Gambling Clubs
Raided by Government
Women Rush Screaming Into
Streets as Officers Enter With
Drawn Revolvers

sWINEGARDE, Germany, Aug. 2s.-
The Minister of the Interior, DR.. Ed
uard David, has interfercd in dramatic
fashion with the principal sport Of this
bathing gambling in open
clubs, which is forbidden in Berlin.
About midnight. while the gambling
was at its height, government officials
appeared and with drawn rcvolvers or
d"red the clubs cleared. Great excite
ing to the streets.
The Minister'S action has caused
CONSERVATION here, as the ma jority Of
the guests came not for the bathing,
but for gambling, many of them ar
irving in airplanes.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-31
Homemade Safe Unsafe
Wife Sews Jewelry to Hubby's
Coat; Now Gems Are Gone

When Mrs. Dora Schwartz. of 61s
West 1A2d Street, discovered there was
no jewel safe in her cottage at Rock:
away Beach, she sewed $4,000 worth Of
Jewelry into the sleeve of one of her
husbands coats
She forgot about the jewels and
sent the coat to tailor to be pressed.
After the coat had been returned she
looked for the jewelry. 1t was gone.
Mrs. Schwartz had the tailor, Morris
Seligman, in tho Jamaica police court
on summons, but he said he didn't
know anything. about her jewels. The
case was adjourned to give Mrs.
Schwartz chance to pursue her search
further,
New-York tribune., 1919-08-31
Mob Storms Jail to
Get Negro Prisoner
National Guard Regiment Sent
to Knoxville When Firing
Breaks Out

KNOXVILLE. Tenn. Aug so.-Be-
lieving negro charged with having
shot and killed white woman, was
inside. mob Of more than thousand
persons fired on the county Jail here
tonight.
nooga during the day A National
Guard regiment from the state en-
campment near Knoxville has been or
~dered to the scenes
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-05-15
GERMANY DEFIANT
REBELS At TERMS
1--WE WILL NOT SIGN" is THE
cav THAT RINGS THROUGH
ALL HuNLAND TO-DAY.
Threaten to Make Peace With Russia
and Invite Russian Troops into
Germany in Endeasor TO SN"us
Settlement With Allies.

Berlin. Germany claims to De O!'
terly disappointed III the terms submit
ted o., the allies. We Will not S.sH'
Is the cry that rings through all Ger
man, Today. 1t glares al one iron"
ever, new spaper in The land and stare
Out of the defiant eyes oi U'OuV'V"'
u.cu. Nou.cu aud children. 1t IS the
slogan at protest meetings III ever!
city. village aud hamlet and The key
note of thousands Of telegram, ~chi
10 the government from every part oi
the Naterland
~Rul if We don't what then. TIM
al,. With gloomy forebodinss the
question is raised here and there. No
one darc~ to speak the answer aloud.
Yet. with these War->ickcued. hal -
starved millions whose dreams are
shattered and who dare not think n
any but realistic, hard common ~rnN'
terms. that fateful question is upper
most. and all know il must be- answered
soon or late. and all know what the
consequence of mo- Will be
From one of the German delegates
al Versailles come "a telegraphed state.
meut that touches with painful direct.
ness what the German people Vice"
with ~hivrring dread and yet il i, in
h. back Of an minds:
I'VE must make peace with Russia
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-05-15
NATION RESPONDS TO CALL.
Fifth and Last Popular Loan Is Very
Heavily OVersubscribed.

NashlnstOn.-Ihe urn and last pop
uiar war loan of tAe United States has
been UNersub>cribed
Although the approximate total sub
scriptions will not be known for nearly
TWO weeks. figures available show that
the American people have responded
generously to The appeal 10 finish the
job"
Like all of it, predecessors. the Vic
Tory loan suddenly jumped The last day
of the campaign above the mark ~ei
as its limit. The day brought all avs
anche of subscriptions which banks
could not attempt TO count for days.
None OF Saturdays harvest was in
Guided in the total OF S3.S4JG3S.OOJ
subscriptions officially tabulated Sat
urday by the treasury, and official,
would not be surprised TO -ce the final
figures 20 to nearly SO,OOO.UUU.ODy On
~ Si.jOOOOOO0O VIII be accepted
Thus. for the fifth time. the country
has met the call OF the treasury de-
partment for the funds required and
the great Liberty loan ORGANIZATION liza :
once again proved IFS uettle
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-05-15
BILLIONS TO 60 TO
FARMS FOR WHEAT
RECORD BREAKING YIELD TO BE
Or IMMENSE PROFIT TO THE
GROWERS.
American Farmers viii Have More
Than TWO Billion Dollars to Spend
on Account OF That One Crop, to
Say Nothing OF Other Crops.

New Nork.-Tle government OF the
lu .. ~.alcs has announced that the
winter Wheat crop of this country Will
DC, ia round numbers, 800. 100000 bush
els which is the greatest on record.
Al price of SIC a bushel, this means
that ihc farmers will have more than
S2OUO.UOUUJO to spend on account Of
that one crop There are the other
crops of corn. spring wheat oats. hay
and cotton which will give the farmer,
of America The most enormous pur-
chasing power obey ever possessed.
Final Disagreement between the rail
road administration and the iron and
steel institute gives the country an
open market for steel the same rs ii
has enjoyed for some time ia copper.
This is very important and a favor
able development for the business in
tereSts of the country.
Oil is being developed in the United
States as never before in its history.
and is of vital interest to the nation.
which depends upon sufficient petrole
UNI to provide superior fuel and engine
power for ships, aeroplanes and auto
mobiles
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-05-15

present being 1UOuuOOuOO croWic.
This indemnity provision. and the
dclimitation of the frontiers of the
new state. will be the main features
of the treaty now ia making. ProVi>-
ion is to be made for dividing Aus
tria-Huugary' prc-War debt among the
new states formed from territory for
merly belonging 10 that empire
The frontiers between German Aus
tria and Italy and probably the Adri-
attic settlement will also figure In the
Austrian treaty
limitations reaching the peace con-
ference from Versailles lead to the be-
lief that two or three members of
the German peace delegation probably
will return to Germany to consult their
government. the others remaining at
Versailles.
The German delegates to the peace
CONGRESS- complained bitterly Thursday
morning to one of the French aison
officers of the unexpected harshness
Of the conditions of peace.
The delegates said they had eX-
pected from the newspaper reports
that the demands in many respects
would be far-rcaching, but We're not
prepared for the terms as actually laid
down in the printed copy of the doc
ument.
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-05-15
PREPARING TERMS
FOR HUN PARTNER
AUSTRIAN, HUNGARIAN AND Bull
GARlAN DELEGATES ARE IN
VlTED TO VERSAILLES.
The Indemnity Provision and the
Defamation of Frontiers of New
State Are Main Features Of the
Treaty Now in the Making.

Paris.-On May the council OF tour.
with Premier Orland Of Italy present,
began TO arrange the program for the
presentation OF peace terms To the
Austrian, Hungarian and Bulgarian
delegates The Austrian treaty has
begun to take form. Portions Of ii
already have been drafted.
It appears that instead OF Germany
being required to pay the entire in
demnity demanded by the allies al con
siderable sum viii be demanded of
Austria. the estimate of this sum at
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-05-15

81 happened 10 be- late az E
the other day aud somebody 81
Ann Brown was and ! l.if
word and | happened o. @
then that somebody is slwtr
everything and that soinrio
Ways early 10 everything Z
formal dinner party someht
comes early when I'm In o
room giving my hnal orders.
Ter. aud then again after 4.
I, all ready | have 10 wat
uirs FOR Il tnrdy guest
real fussy hut must not shu
bet SAYS Ann. that I've wte
sands of hours ~ my you,!
lng on time FOR cusu g.m--.
kinds o. Exchange
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-05-15
s,ereeN MILLION SHARE LOAN
Victory Liberty Notes Eagerly Pur'
chased by loyal Americans.

Washington Fifteen million Amer
cans bought Victory Liberty notes Ia
Nh. campaign which closed May TO- ne
.ordlng To estimates received by the
fr.s,ur, from federal rese've banks.
This compares with about 2VDo""
nnrcba~,.~ ia the fourth loan. l1VVo'OOO
In Ia, third 8. 10000 in the second ana
luUuOuu in the first
the treasury announced that the
official total probably would not b"
known before Mal 70 but 'hai the
loan had been heavily over subscribed
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-05-15
Eceles Would Buy Railroad.

ST Paul-NeeotIations for the pur
chase by D. c. Eccles, Of Ogden. Utah
OF an electric railroad which runs eish
teen miles from Portland. Ore. ana
which is owned by the Great Northern
ana Northern Pacific railroads. are un-
der Nny.
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-05-15

Salt Luke city \ truck
with young folk returning from
outing In Cottonwood CANYON
over nn embankm.nt Sunds,
noon. the driver,C Walter Prize
III. being caught under the /.
when the machine Went into ~
er and drowned; Miss E,ert.
erts wus drowned and seven .
had narrow ESCAPES from dean
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-05-15
Week Set Aside for Boy Scouts.

Washington. president Wilson. in
a proclamation made public here sun
day. recommended that the period be
ginning June 8 10 Flag day June H.,
be observed over the country as boy
scout week for the purpose of
strengthening the work OF the boy
scouts Of America.
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-05-15

Eureka. Utah Miners OF Eureka
have decided to present demand for
an increase Of - cents per dll 100 fle
wage scale. the abolition OPP fhr rust.
ling card system and suaraufee-
against discrimination hy employer,
on account " organization affiliations
of miners.
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-05-15

montory, Utah. aud the hamm..
drove II home occupying a M,
honor on the festnl board Il.
who helped fashion The Sinh.
hundreds of pensioncr, Of Nh.
rrn .ucific company met In,
here on May 10. fifty Years Ia
after the spike driving
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-05-15
UTAH PUTS LOAN OVER

.,,l eesIdents OF Bee HiVe sV"'e
L oyyer.subserIbe Victory Loan Quota
-. I,l,. CuN III state of IAN
has Fulfilled 10, pledge. for ''' ~ - -
, ', since. the United States found 1t
''''' p, n ,gll for popular suhScrip
49,, O., ro,ern-icul bonds to finance
-, .,r ulah met the demand an"
MT onl, reached us quota OF Sl''9'',
nnn huf n,,r-un.erlhed this amount by
"A considerable margin
..,.st returns show, subscription loi
r,.n Sl4a2l 700 quota, Sl3.sol9o
mis- gives am approximate oVersup
..r.r,,ou of $500 500 for the state.
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-05-15

Toledo, ohio W"rh va n.
her. for the Willard pr4ps,
weight championship night U, F,
Will start Saturday. Ma, Il. 2
the announcement mndc here
Is. Flournoy. assistant 10 rel
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-05-15

New York.-Mrs. Sarah Greene
Wise, sculptress, member Of the Ma
tional Sculptor's society and former
pupil Of Rodin and Bordelle. died at
her studio here Sunday night.
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-05-15
Planning to Fight Prohihition

New York.-Plans FOR the fight
against national prohibition 10 be omen.
ed at the outset Of the special session
of congress, called by President Wilson
for May 10. are announced from anti.
prohibition headquarters here
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-05-15
Put Gsuze in Ears for seasiok,.,,

Camp Mills, n. Y.-Packinp soldiers,
ears with medicated cotton gauze. as
a means OF preventing seaslcl,nese an
their return from France, has been
officially recommended to the SURGEON
general of the army.
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-05-15

Residents CT Gem State Show Loyalty
BY OVer.subseribinn Quot.

Boi--. idaho has oversubscrlbed
her Victory note allotment more than
a million dollars. Chairman Gwinn
expressed belief that every county in
the state had made its quota and the
state as u whole has subscribed ap-
proXimately Sl2uuOOoO
II is estimated 1000 Subscribers
have participated In raising Idaho g
quota Of Sl1l5OODO and the 81 900 100
surplus.
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-05-15

Wv lork-On the sfau,n.I.I,. \,
t eo,i" witch arrived Friday vera 10
S Sr ana 81 men con,alosceln.
IRON Illness or wounds ana cas,.,,, ~
Guiding fifty from calirorn,. '', 10
"ashiiglon state and ~ fro,o ro.'.
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-05-15

der ~ ~. , ne trial Of the alleged lnur.
p I'', OF l'r Kari Liebnecht and p f,,'''
LuSe'nbnrs the radical socla,ls, , ,'os'
s's' was begun Friday win Gu, ''"u
nine defendants on trial "ere are
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-05-15
callfornIa Also ceIebrates.

san Francisco. With the golden
spike that marked 'hc completion OF
me nrst ."anscontnentnl ilnr al fro'
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-05-15
Drive Circumstances
Don't Let Circumstances Drive You

Before spring work comes on with rush GO,
suit your building needs When you have decis
what you need in the way Of building for eicie-
worl. on the farm plan to erect them is ad,io
Don't put this vital matter off another day
Time is creeping Napoeons was d.
wholly to his fixed habit Of always driving c.,
cumstances In other words always hupng b.
plans matured ahead Of his needs
In other business is this motto so csser,l
it is in the BUSINESS Of farming In addu1
to the necessity for making routine pk.ns T.
farmer must plan against the elements and r.
vagaries OF nature
THE PROPER II fe 49, Ill
ELEMENTS Is PROPER FARM BUlLDNGt
CONSTRUCTED IN THE RIGHT WAY 4
THE RIGHT TIME
We can show you the right way.
The right time is NOW
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-05-15

l hd
irgeo
ed Ii
arB. |
&c III
Z BET
ry SD
n-gra
d I'M
Ice a
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-25

Mems Work Shoes
 st onv ~ - - ss 4s Russia Calf round toe huh heels butcher al only y S6sO Black cali neat lon round toe medium hiuh heels S5 Mems black calf neat too EnoIsh shoe only - S49s Mems elk skin shoe all leather heels and soIes S2ee
 Boys Shoes
 bluches, Gun butchers and button only s1es S3ee white infants soft
 soIes -. .- 2ec, ChiIds hard soes .esc, St1e, S35 s14e st6s Misses shoes. ... s14e size SIPS S29s $te9 SPAS S279 These shoes will give good service
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-25

WOmen's Shoes
 Patent kid pump covered Louis heel turn 4.9s Black kid pump, leather Louis s4.9s Black kid pump, fancy buckle military heeI..----s4.ss Brown kid oxford, welt military heel $6.9o Mahogany calf butcher, welt covered Louis heel $69o Fine white kid tie, covered Louis $6.9o Patent Kid tie, covered Louis heel---.-- $4e8 Kid Colonial Pump turn Louis heel - S49s Black pump sole, covered Louis heel-.-- $498 several dozen pairs of broken lots in low They in grey, black and tan, in variety of styles and widths. You win find these genuine bargain, only $35o
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-25

Mems Work Shoes
 counters - .----.--- s2es black brown moose all Brown elk army last welt, ony s5eo We cangi you of mat They Palm Beach and white black and tan
 $35o $44e $4es pairs, 
 10c   Beauty polish --.-.--. and S1.49, e8c See line
 S89o
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-01-14
PoIacy edpeilzii plzednie slrs
ie bolszewiilk od wilma.

Warszawa, IL stycz. Pierw-
sze walk Q posiadanie Wilma po-
miedzy Polakami a rosyj jskimi Dol
szewikami j,1z sic rozpoczely. DIVA
pulki bolszeWickie zblizaly sic do
Wilma, ale polskie przednie stra-
ze odpedzily je cd pred dmiesci
miasta. Bo1szeWikl oczekuja podo--
bno posilko oW, zanim ponoWnie u
derza ma miasto. Agencii ich zalo-
zyi swoje kWatery ": odnie, Ko
wnie. j Y Brzeseiu Litewsk kim, pod
czas waIki jednak 9 samob ojstWo.
Niemieckie wojska: v Vilnie, pra-
gna opuscie miasto jak. najjprze--
dzej, oddaja vice broili amunicye
inne zapasy Pola kona aby uzys--
kac Cd MICH pozwole oleIlie przejseia
przez Polske "a drodze poWrotnej
do Niienliec Ia ok olicznosee popra-
villa nnacz1ie polozenie Polak6w
n Whine. 81 polsl lie II I'm hit Il
scie licza podo obno 81 oOo
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-01-14
Lw6w otoczony przez Rusinow

Londyn, II stycz. = Wojska ru
sinskie postapily naprz6d ] oto--
czyly Lw6w, broniony przez Pola
k6w, donosi depesza Central News
Kopenhagi "a wiadomosciami SO
botniemi Wiednia. Depesza do
dsje, ze Polacy zostaH Wyparci 2
Lubaczowa. w sWym pochodzie
ma Lwow Rusini zaatakoWai sila
10000 ksrabinow ma froncie y
mil. Wszystkie silly polskie we
Lwowie wziely udzial Y Walce,
wfaczajav lywizyyee, utWorzona 2
polskich kobiet. Dywizya ia po-
niosfa i trdzo ciezkie straty we
le kobs f ,dostalo sic do niewoi
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-01-14
Walki Pelak5x.z = me,ncan,il,

Berlin, II gtycz. pozna-.
niu przyszlo znowu do strzelaniny
q W Gnieznie " Strzelewie do
! walk ulicznych miedzy 2 olakami
a Niemcami. Wszelka konlunika-
eva kolejowa Gnieznem zostala
przerwana. w Bydgoszczy pofska
rada robotnik6w i zolnierzy zaare
sztowa}a Representations niemiec-
kiego rzadu. Polskie wojska MAJ
szcruja dalej W kierunku p6moc-
no wschodnim wzdluz linii kole-
jowej Krzyz Gdansk.W " pewn,ymr I'm
punkcie ma zach6d Cd Schneide--
m,lehle niemieckie wojska skon--
centrowa1y sic, aby wstrzymac po
ch6d Polak6w.
Berlin ma wiele trudnosci W
rekrutowaniu oehotnikoW do wal
ki przeciwko Polakom. | tax
Brunswick wystosowaf ostry pro-
test przeciWko tworzeniu jakich--
kolwiek korpus6w do walki z Po-
lakami, twierdzac, ze wojska ta-
kie bylyby tylko arzedziem W re-
ku rewolucy yonist6w wywolalyby
wojne domowa. Rada robotnikow
i zolnierzy, oglasza, ze ci, kt6rzy
vienna udziaf " tym ruchu bedaz
oskarzeni Q zdrade stanu, pray
czem juz przyaresztoWala majjora
Mold ldenhaura: Wodza oehotnikoW !
kilku oficer6w .rekrutuj jacych, os-.
karzajac ich 0 zdrade panst#a.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-01-14
Georges Gemenceau uhonoroWany przez wy
branych delegat6w wielkich mocarstw aby
go zrobic prezydentem swiatowego pokoju

WfasciWy hold oddany bedzie narodom kt6rycl
stanoWisko problemu Wojny bedzie uregulo-
Wane-Prezydent Wilson i amerykallska dele
gacya unl6Wili ten program ma dzisiejszeHl
posiedzeniu rady pOczyniono punkta przed u
godne do pierWszego zgrOmadzenia kompletnej
reprezentacyi kerujacej Wfadzy.