davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-11-05
Mere I'd sandts Af.er No ns.ead q kathsrne MIer2

OF course / couldn't weep for Nor
rison's eye was on me as he spoke:
You're about the last person I'd
take along, Mrs. Lorimer"
"Why?" ! asked abruptly.
"Well, you see, I'll bet any money
the rebels were after you when they
got Miss Miller!" He said this very
deliberately, and he looked from one
to the other of US in great enjoyment
of the sensation his words created.
"What?p chorused Bob and Jim
while my heart leaped into my throat
and stopped my speech.
"I'll bet you," nodded Morrison. And
then lle proceeded to elaborate his pet
theory about the abduction. He be-
lieyed that Germany was keeping the
Mexican rebels stirred up and thai
the abductions OF Americans which
had lately been pulled off were solely
for the purpose OF making trouble be-
tween the United States and Mexico.
ANY little trouble would prove to Ger
many's advantage, II it could be de-
yefoped into an affair Of military I'M
portance.
"If the Mexican outlaws had seized
the only daughter-in-law Of the ia
nous American multt-millionalre
maker Of munitious-a young and very
beautiful lady-why, can't you see
how her abduction would advertise
the fact that they were raiding citi-'
zens Of the United States? Every vii
lage paper would run her photo!"
"My God!" exclaimed Jimmy-at
which laughed. Fl wondered wheth-
or Jimmy was appalled, at the danger
which ! had escaped, or at the idea Of
my "art" adjoining the newspapers OF
the world.
I'm surprised that you think it
laughing matter" remarked Bob quiet
: / bit my tongue to keep back a hot
rejoInder 1t was, Of course, unfortu-
nate that so much beauty had been
sacrificed to save my little bunch OF
brains!
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-11-05
Churches Planning
ito Raise Much Money

The inter-church world movement,
which is being talked Of great deal
in the religious papers, will accom-
plish great things in the view Of DR..
WI. Eddy, president OF the Fairmont
Ministerlal Association. Fhe Presby.
tsrian New Era movement is to raise
SIS, 100000, the Methodists, North and
South, will raise $3.50, 600, 900, and the
Episcopal church will raise $SO,OO0,-
coo. The Baptists North and South,
will raise S2O0,O00,O0O and the Luth-
Grams will raise large amount. In
addition to these movements there
ere others planned or underway that
mean a sum total Of no less than a
quarter Of billion dollars.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-11-05

The day OF the broom for cleaning
is past. For gathering loose scraps
CT papers or trash use a broom, but
for actual cleaning use a vacuum
cleaner, either electric or hand pow
.er
II one is without electric power a
hand power machine is well worth
while.
The portable electric cleaner is
made with or ,withoutla brush. This
brush may or may not be motor driv-
en-, The efficiency Of the cleaner is
in the strength Of the SUCTION.
A dusty floor Is sure to make a dus
ty house. Every step stirs up dust
and dirt that settles on the furniture.
A vacuum cleaner gathers this
dust into dts dust container without
scattering dust meats all over the
room. Dust harbors bacteria so from
sanitary point of view the value OF
the vacuum cleaner is high.
Menu for Tomorrow
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. OF oranges,
cereal cooked with raisins, toast, cof-
fee.
LUNcHEoN-Fried egg plant
brown bread and butter, cocoa.
DINNER Celery soup, roast beel
potatoes roast with meat, gravy, let
tuce salad with cheese dressing,
chocolate pudding, coffee.
My Own Recipes.
Raisins contain a large amount OF
sugar. Added to the cereal and cook
ed thoroughly, raisins make sugar un-
necessary. Sugar in some form is
absolutely essential to the u2keep OF
the body and the sugar Of the raisin
is both digestible and wholesome.
COCOA.
1 10 tablespopnfuls cocoa,
/ tablespoonful sugar.
1-S teaspoonful salt.
1 10 cupfuls milk
ga cuptul water.
1893 tablespoonful vanilla.
Mix cocoa, sllgar9 salt to. smooth
paste with ehot water Heat milk and
water to the boiling point. Stir In CO.
Goa, Beat with:a dover egg beaten
while boiling three or four minutes.
Add vanilla Just before serving.
CELERY SOUP.
2 cupfuls celery. S.
1 10 cupfuls boiling water.
2 cupfuls milk
/ slice onion.
Q tablespoonful butter.
3 tablespoonfuls flour.
tablespoonful salt.
Ia teaspoonful pepper.
The outer stalks and tips and the
leaves OF celery may be used for soup.
Cut celery in 10 inch lengths. Sim
mer in boiling water with Onion until
soft. Rub through a sieve. Scald
milk. Add to celery. Melt butter,
stir in flour and stir into milk and
celery. Season and cook three min
utes, stirring constantly.
CHOCOLATE PUDDING.
1 10 cupfuls scalded milk.
4 tablespoonful cornstarch.
IA teaspoonful salt.
IA cupful cold water
l square unsweetened chocolate.
1-2 teaspoonful vanilla.
! egg white.
Mix cornstarch sugar and salt with
cold water. Shave chocolate and add
to milk while 1t is scalding. Add di-
.luted cornstarch to scalded milk and
CO.. over hot watelr ten minutes,
stir 1g constantly until thickeped.
Cook ten minutes longer, stirring oc-
casionally. Remove from heat and
pour slowly onto the egg white beat
en- very stiff, Add vanilla. Mould
and chill.
Considering the price Of beef it
would seem that the COW has jumped
over the moon In reality
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-11-05

way that he has improved the place
that he is going to give him better
Job. He will get more money and
work in the daytime"
"Just look what we did," said Peter.
Helen Carpenter Moore.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-11-05

over 90 per cent of the Chinsse
population is illiterate. Not ona w.m
III in a thousand can read or write.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-11-05

The Republic of Liberia, in Ai-.cl.
Ia truly an American colony hay.ns
been founded in 1921 by freed slaves,
The sun., 1919-04-20
NEWS AND GOSSIP OF THEATRES

The actress grew up in the shady
streets OF erudite Cambridge and when
still in her teens felt the well known
lure" OF the footlights. No one in her
family doubted her talent and to foster
1t she was allowed to play roles with
the Children's Theatre Society, a juve-
nile stock organization which pre-
scented dramatizations OF nursery
rhymes and fairy tales for charity.
Miss Nichols at IS decided that she
had enough school and amateur theat-
ricals. She considered herself ready
for greater things. Putting up her
hair and borrowing a shirt from her
mothers wardrobe, she placed her
sweetest smile in readiness and sailed
forth to coax Winthrop Ames of the
Castle Square Theatre TO give her a
chance. Mr.. Ames succumbed to her
smile and she began with small bits"
which grew bigger as she gained ex-
pcrience.
After a season at the Castle Square,
Oliver Morosco happened to visit the
theatre and liked Miss Nicholas work
so much that he offered her an en-
gagement at his California theatre.
She accepted and for three seasons re-
manned under the Morosco manage
ment. playing important roles that had
been created by Billie Burke. Maude
Adams and Laurette Taylor. And
when Morosco sent a company to tour
Australia Miss Nichols was chosen as
the leading woman.
On her return from Australia Win
chell Smith and John l.. Golden were
casting "Lightnin'." Some one told
them about Miss Nichols and they Sc
lected her to play the leading role in
the play.
There have been OF led for Broad
way approval this se Ason some half
dozen comedies in which the principal
scene. generally for laughing purposes,
Is laid in a bedroom. Tumble In" the
latest Arthur Hammerstein production.
at the Selwyn Theatre. must neces-
sarily come under the same critical
classification, notwithstanding the fact
that the scenes as taken from the pro-
gramme include only drawing room.
kitchen and roof.
However. the drawing room Is con-
verted. and instead of giving the spec
tacle of one or two beds Arthur Ham
merstein has gone the limit and filled
the stage with a slumber party of some
! twenty girls who are evidently well
moulded to sleep comfortably on a
quilt covered floor.
The high cost of living has always
carried with it a supplementary dis
cussion on the high cost of dressing,
and the high cost of dressing a chorus
has put many a manager through
bankruptcy proceedings. Arthur Ham
merstein, with three musical comedy
successes on Broadway, Some Time"
Somebody's Sweetheart" and Tumble
In" has no fear of going broke. but he
finds another angle to the high cost Of
dressing problem. He calls it the high
cost OF undressing.
''Of course" he said. 'if the world
Of femin!nity had stuck to red flannel
petticoats and cotton nightgowns it
would not have been wise or elegant to
undress a chorus. The one scene in
Tumble In where the girls are
dressed in pajamas cost more than
! $4,000 Uhese figures not computed by
the T. Al Figure 1t out for yourself
There are twenty girls on the stage
Each has to be provided with silk
The sun., 1919-04-20

tho Lexington Theatre, feeling that
the seating capacity of its auditorium
would enable him to adhere to his pop
ular priced schedule and at the same
time to maintain a high standard In
the production Of his play. Among the
twenty or more offerings from which
the play succeeding "Under Cover" will
be selected are the following: Yes or
No." Upstairs and Down." Eyes OF
Youth" Fair and Warmer" and IN
Pair of Skies"
Heading Mr.. Winters group OF
artists Is Frances Ferne, who, in spite
Of her youth and her four years spent
in Europe during the war, has had a
long experience upon the stage. Play
ing opposite Miss Ferne is Wilmer
Walter, who succeeded w. S. Hart in
the role OF Messiah in Klaw and Err
langer's production Of Ben Hur," and
who was later transferred to the
title role. Subsequently he was
starred in The Man On the Box" The
light comedy parts will be played by
James Donlan, while Marjorie Mason
and Bertha Creighton will play the
ingenue and feminine character parts
respectively. The other members OF
the company are: Walter Mccullough
William Bailey, Raymond Scully. Vic
toria Wilson, Arthur Keith, Elaine
Ivans, Charles Coglan. and Hal Brown.
"I should have been a weather
prophet instead. Of an actress, accord
ing to tradition; but then / have al
ways succeeded in OUTLYING tradition, u
said Miss Georgia Manatt. who plays
Grace Gordon in Take 1t from Me" at
the F'orty-fourth Street Theatre. In
discussing her personal history.
you see I came from the town OF
Punxsutawney. Pa. which is the ira
ditional homo OF the ground hog and
where every year on Feb. 2 a ground
hog hunt is held. Every one in town
goes out and hunts the ground hog
The sun., 1919-04-20

titled with that cowlick. Mr.. Wilson
had never played the role without 1t,
and he knew that his art and his char
acterization would suffer by it's alb
sence. Snatching his hat he rushed
madly to u wig maker Tho shop was
just closing for the day, but Mr.. Will
sons agitation was 50 great and his
monetary inducements 80 large that
the owner of the place consented to
keep his staff overtime and then and
there replica was made Of the lock Of
hair and firmly attached to Mr.. Will
sons forehead. Since that day he has
been using It in his characterization
of Lester, but he has also been care
fully watching and combing and train
ing what remained of his own orig
inal lock, measuring II and coaxing Il
along as best he could.
And last night he discovered that
his own bit OF natures crowning glory
had attained the requisite length,
thickness and slant, discarded the
hated copy and once more the real
Hansford Wilson hair struggled into
his eyes.
Frances Ferne and the Broadway
Players. a company OF artists Sc
lected almost exclusively from the
casts of recent Broadway successes,
will open in a repertoire Of popular
plays at the Lexington Theatre, Fifty
first street and Lexington avenue, on
the evening of Easter Monday. The
first play to be presented by the new
company will he Roi Cooper Ma
grue's successful melodrama. Under
Cover" which has been in rehearsal
now for the past two weeks.
Wales Winter. manager of the Play
ers, first conceived the idea of a stock
company composed of Broadway tai
ent and located in the downtown dis
trict OF New York early this spring.
1t was, and is, his plan to present
only those plays that have stood the
test of a season on Broadway, at pop
ular prices To this end he secured
The sun., 1919-04-20
and seldom. indeed. IT is that the hog

and seldom, indeed. It is that the hog
isn't brought home.
"Yct the only ground hog have
ever seen was dead one. And despite
the fact that until a short time ago
lived in Punxsutawney 1 have only
seen one dead ground hog.
And the funniest part of II is that
I really am good weather prophet.
But don't depend on the ground hog.
1 can look at the sky and tell you with
fair degree of accuracy what to-
morrow's weather will be.
THE secret of 1t Is that I have
studied the pianoforte for many years
An expert piano player can tell by the
feeling of the second joint Of her fingers
whether It will be fair or rainy"
Florence Walton in a letter says
Paris looks almost like New York
with so many Of our boys there. ut
is so interesting" she says, ito walk
along the boulevard and see some of
our boys and French girls walking
arm in arm and trying so hard to
make themselves understood. They
have all learned a few words OF
English from our boys, but the Ameri-
cans have been quick to learn French
They are the best dancers and the
French girls prefer them as partners
The French boys are eager to dance
with American girls"
Miss Walton and Maurice, who has
been with the Red Cross, are giving a
series of dances at In Sale Hoche in
Paris at which they are charging an
admission of 81, four times the price
paid here. She says living expenses
are fifty per cent. higher there and
one must charge accordingly.
The sun., 1919-04-20
BROOKLYN VARIETY.

STAR-The Henry P. Dixon
Producing Company offers a big
revue fermented by Frank
Tannehill, Felix Adler and Henry
P. Dixon, which they claim is diff
ferent from anything else ever
presented, except for the usual
matinees.
The sun., 1919-04-20

whole back stage organization shared
in his rejoicing.
Over the forehead OF Hansford Will
son, as the boobish Lester of the show
struggles cowlick which is as much
a part of his makeup as the queer
short sleeved jacket he wears, and the
snug trousers. Some time ago Mr.. WI
son went to the barber shop to have
his hair trimmed. Always upon such
occasions he pulls forward the cher
ished lock OF hair and jealousy guards
it while the rest of his head is being
shorn. But on this particular after
noon while snugly ensconced in the
chair he fell asleep and awakened in
time to discover that his forehead
was quite bare and his front hair had
been trinity clipped.
For a few moments ii looked as
though the bottom had dropped out of
the universe. Lester had become iden-
The sun., 1919-04-20

tights, costing the minimum OF s35 h.
pair. pajamas of an ultra and exclusive
mako at SIS, lace slips, or whatever
you call 'em, at $40. and silk covered
quilts, which cost $S5. And there are
many other items which run up the
cost $500 or $500 more. Then there
must DO duplicates OF everything to
allow for cleaning. which doubles the
figures to $4,000. 1 tell you, from the
cost of production angle. such bed
room scene is by no means profitable"
Last night was gala night at LIS
ten Lester" John Cort's musical COM
edy ut the knickerbocker Theatre
though the audience was not aware of
1t. There was no anniversary. no dis
tinguished guest, no speech making
but for one member of the cast at
least 1t was a great occasion, and the
The sun., 1919-04-20
BROOKLYN THEATRES.

MAJESTIC-Brooklyn is at
last to have its great chance, for
it is to be the first place outside
Manhattan to welcome Jane Cowl
and her capable supporting COM
pany in THE Crowded Hour"
reluctantly released by the Man
haitian Opera House, and recep-
ton committees are already be-
ing formed.
MONTAUK - Lenore Uric,
in Belasco's production, "Tiger
Rose" will reveal how to be wild
and yet winsome, with the plot
and the original cast maintained
intact.
The sun., 1919-04-20

Beatrice Nichols, who plays Mile,
the adopted daughter Of Bin Jones, in
"Lightnin'," is native of Boston. and
her training for the stage was obtained
in the Castle Square Stock Company.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-08-12
ARCIyEVODA JOSEF MA PRY PIANO.
YATI MAD h|0VlM RAKOUSKEM.
v NOVEM SVAZKU MAUI BYTI UFIRY
RAKOUSKO, CHORVATSKO A
SLAVONIE.
EYVALY CfSAR KAREL ODMfTL KORUNU
SV. STEPANSKOU.

Londyn, II. srpna = Zprava stuac Uhrach by
svedcovaa istou re vada arcivevody Joefa pch uher
skych vobach bude prevaznou v6Snou schvalena Rima
doSy telegram pravi msky dennik Popoo Romano pfna
zpravu re nyn6S guveer Uher byvay arcknze Josef
made vSechnu pochybno pokusi obnovni move rise
kOuskouherske podob6 monarche Jz dne jest parno
no usi aby Sc uvedenym zemim pfpoly Chorvatsko
Savonii Chorvatsku pracui do rukou zivy ktere
nkterak nehodla spfateti potckym svaZkem srbskym.
Pariz IL. srpna. journal dozvda 2 Curychu, re
byvay csaf Kare rakousky zaprisahan by uherskym
narchsty ably nastoup akozto kra uhersky rn kdyz
povaen Pedlova mnistetva bylo ujednanou vec Byvay
csaf vSak odepTe pfe uherske koruny oho duvodu re
nemuze pfmou kaovskou korunu pon6vadz byl drive c
saem kraem. Vevoda Hohenbergu neistarsi syn zavraz
deneho arcknzete nasednika Frantska Ferdinanda
n6z odmit nabzenou korunu tax Madardm nebylo nezh
obratit arciknfzee Josefa-
Widen II. okolnosti re novy vladce uhersky
podepsa svoi proklanac narodu jakozto Josef arckn
pon maralek odvozuje re znovuzfzeni uherske
narchie jest uiednanou Zdeisf monarchs tem6f
bez sebe rado mad obraem -6c Uhrach nebot domn
vail senym zpusobem bude mono obnoviti monarch
Rakousku.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-08-12
ANDREW CARNEGIE BUDE POHRBEN
We CTVRTEK.


LenoX, II. Andrew Carnegie, jenz vcera neoce
kvan zeme vdlu "a let churav6 sice po diva roxy ale
stav eho nevzbuzova vzn6Sch obav Byvay vadce ocea
sk6ho truu nachlad nepane choroby vyvnu zapa
Pile ter6mu podlehl Zemre klin6, iakoby ppadl
doGasny spanek Zanecha po obe m6ni ez odhadova
o $500 100000.
Byl iediny snad americky putokrat enz pamatoval
baho veTene rozda rznym intucim die podrobneho W.
poGu dnesnch rannich list $3.50 695653 kere sunny
ustavy amerck6 prpadla arc nejvetS cast
Cd 1918 zustala ieho obvyke St6dra ruka
vena mout Spojene Sty taktez byy strzeny do
sv6toveho vaecneho viru Pohreb dumla mecenase Car
negeho konan bu neiiedodusm zpusobem ctvrtek do
poledne hod lenim sdle Shadow Brook kde skonal
Rake ostatky muze jenz by druhym nebohasm muzem
Amerce dopravena bude do Sleepy Hollow, ~ Y kde bude
pohbena ot6 Jim samym pred n6koka lety zakoupen6m
New am6m zadnych pohfebnich savnosti neb OBJ
fadG nebude.
Zanechal zde vdovu edinou dceru Marketu ez le-
toSnho dubna provdala praporGka Roswela Mllera
New Yorku.
Uvadime nekolk dat zivoa zesnuleho ehoz Csud
$esti byly tax neobycejnymi
Narodil Dunfermlne Skotsku 25. listopadu 1885
Do Amerily pribyl rodiGi ako 13 lety hoch. t6mz
vstoup do prace jako kacovsky ucen paem $12O
tJden
R. 1851 sal Sc telegranfm operatorem S35 mesiGnho
plau tentyz ro ukada prvn zaSetrene penze zakoupe
MIN 10 akci Adams Express Co.
R. 1856 zapocal spekuovat olejnimi akciemi
pilne uklada jinych jistotach
R. 1864 zakoupl- zajem Iron City Forge Co..
R. 1868 zaved tax zvane bessemerovani ocele.
Podobne ziskaval nadvladu jnych podnicich az ko-
neGn6 ovlad sam edny cely oceafsky prdmysl.
R. 1901 odproda sve podiy United States Steel Corpo
ration uchylil Sc do soukromeho zivota.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-08-12
ZADNA NADEJE MA sEsTATNENi DRAH
PLuJMBIJV NAVRH ZNARODNOVACi
PADNE.
KONTROLA ZELEZNICNf ZATAzENA BUDE v
POLITICKE STRANY.

Washington, II. srpna. Predoha zeleznicnch bratr-
stew prospech sestanenl zeezncnch M die tax zvaneho
Pumbova panu Jest mrva pokud kongresu tyte
Navrh, udrzujicf dese ni ceou vefenost
stem napet neobdrzi ami jedneho hasu cen mezstatnho
Youngstown nasledkem toho vnbec ami proiednavani
do kongresu hedostane
Zeezncni otazka predlozena buGe vyborem domu "a
supcu podvyboru kde bude Pumbov6 navrhu Jed
nano ale vybor chy poda resouci prave opacnou ably
drahy ponechany byy vastncvi soukrom6n ale pod
nezenym vladimir dohledem
Vybor domu zastupcu horlive pracue oddech spoie
nych dneSni otazkou sestavil odstavec kerym by
kazda stvka prohlsena bya nezakonnou tax
kazd6 podobne rusenf dopravy vubec Sc zamesnanc
bude poznovu vyendyano prookoly .schnz>
Osestatnovacm navrhu kerym sto zelezniGni bratr
sva "A. F. p nepanuje svory nahle ami techto iadach
ale vzdor nezdaru dneSnmu agovano bude dale hnut
byti vyuzo pocky pTi volebni Rampant pfStho rou
Znrodnovac pany budou vneseny sjezdy obou nev6t
sch nrodnch stran azastanci mysenky test ze ami
demorate ami republican, nebudou moc chovat odmita
novym ideam ktere sveu byy vnuceny velkou vakou
vssss ufednc deparTehentu prace nikerak netaji
re pozadavek vskne pfstim presidentskym vobam
ny Americe neobvykly raz Privrzenc Pumbova sesta
novacho nvrhu svolava deh fina konferenc
ii americkym konservavcGm nebezpecno jest nazyvano
pokusem Zavesti bolSevsm do Spoenych StatG.
Vzdor vSak vesker6mu sesmeSnovani, mali jiste kruhy
pred hnutm srach elkoz edneu proudu sotva
da povidanfm pp senatoru zastavit
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-08-12
PRAVIDL A CESKOSLOVENSKEV VIA
DY OHLEDNE DOVOZU.

Vae6ne obchodni oddelen pr departementu satu bylo
obeZnameno ceskosovenskm konsuem Zrzen teskosOven
ske obchodn komise, elsie Nassau Street New
Yorku nceem vykonavan istych pravidel nafzen te
eskosovenskou vadou kontrouic dovoz do Cecho
slovenska.
Vaeche obchodni odd6leni bylo 6z obeznameno 6esko
slovenskym konsuem ZvlaS6 nasleducch pravidech
rfzench dovozu vydanych ceskoslovenskou vladou:
l. Dovoz do Cechoslovacka jest ceskoslovenskou Via
dou obmezen potraviny surOvy material
q Dovoz do Cechosovdcka bude ceskoslovenskou VIA
dou dovoen kdyz bude provazen certfkatem pGvodu
oznaGucim povahu zboz eho mnozstvi cislo Znacku
silky mena adresata lodi po ktere zboz bude dopraveno
Takove certkay pGvodu zbozi musi byt odprsahnuty
pred notafem jehoz podp datum ustanoveni noare
zaneseny ceskosovenskem konsula6 Poplaek
vereni konsuatem obna $3.50 Formulate vSe zmn6nych
certifikatu pIvodu zboz dodaji ceskosovenskym
neranim konsuem New Yorku Zasilatee varujf
sa zadne zkozi dokud nepodaii zados CzechoSovak
Commercial Commission uceem vyhoveni pozadavkm ce
kosovenske vlady ielikoz Jim to zas prup zasilky do
Ceskoslovenska
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-08-12
PRO-
TEST PROTI ZABRANf
POTRAVINOVYCH
ZASOB.
@
RUMUNSKA OMLUVA.
Dcpoledni bulletin:

Pariz, 12. srpna. - Nicholas S
Micu, Glen rumunske mirove
Ielegace konferoval dnes c.
5kcslovenskym delegatem a Ia
hrar'cnim ministrem republi-
KY ccskoslovenske drem. Be-
nesem a ujisPoval jej, re ru-
nunska armada Sc zmocnila
jen takoveho mnozstvi mad ar
skych zasob, kterych jest k
vydrzovani okupacnich vojsk
n.:tno d soucasne s!ib.l, v pa
du, re by byiy vlastic,vim spo-
jenc1, re rumuncka vlada je
zapla:i.
Omluva stala Sc patrne ma
sledkem ceskcslovenskeho pro-
testu proti zabrani Rumuny Ia
sob patiicich spojencIm a urGe
nym nejen pro Ceskoslovensko
ale pro nektere balkan ske
narody.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-08-12
UPADEk MOCI GEN. KOLCAKA.
MUSf VYKLIDITI SfDLO DOSAVADNf VLADY
OMSK

Washington II. srpna Postaveni sibrsk6 protbolSe
vicke armady Vedene admralem Kocakem tax krcke
zbron moc cee omske vady hroz upne shrouceni Vol
sko Kocakovo bran ale spatn6 jsouc W.
zbroeno, zasobovano cekov6 bez nych zasob sto pro
vSm dObre opatfena ruda garda sile 100000
pod veitestvim nemeckvch dusojnfku
Kocak poslednicha48 hodn donucen ustupu dasch
100 mil istup nyn6s nejv6Sm r nAkolik posed
Mich malo tydnu.
Vlada hodla opustiti dosavadn sdlo Omsku presdl
do rkutSka. Ma hu Jest postaven boevkG meme who'd
ejich moc zusava ien so mil pobrezniho uzem Ger
neho more.