davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1919-09-26
By SAMUEL GOMPERS
President of American Federation Of
Labor

4
Labor
The United States of America is the
greatest democracy in the world. 1t is
a vast, far-fung country composed Of
many races, many creeds, many opin-
ions, many beliefs. 1t is country that
prides itself on the independence of
thought and action of the individual.
And because of that pride of and glory
in Individual liberty it is a country
foredoomed to argument, to struggle
to conflict.
This is not to be deplored. Quite
the contrary. 1t is to be exulted in and
encouraged-given, of course, that the
argument be intelligent, the struggle
constructive and the conflict for the
welfare and betterment Of all its citi-
zens. In many counsels lies wisdom.
In the harmonious reconciliation Of va
ried opinions lies progress. And in the
very effort of every citizen to improve
himself, his fellows and his country,
lies the safety of democracy itself.
| am not of those who held content
ment to be the end of desire. Content
ment, to my way of thinking, means
stagnation. While a healthy discon-
tent is the birth of aspiration for bet
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1919-09-26

home might be saved, come back %
find themselves welcomed by words?
Moreover, they should be brought
back as fast as it is humanely possible
and economically advisable. Their job
is done. 1t has been done gallantly
and well. That they should now be
left on foreign soil, eating their
hearts out in longing for home and
friends, is an injustice as grave as it
is terrible. They have done their work.
They should be allowed to come back.
And not only that There must be
no relapse for them, or r any
ers, to the indugtr,a nj on b
sore the war. 1t vii, not be possible
Our workers have learned their rights.
They have learned what improved liv-
ing conditions mean. And they have
learned of the sovereignty of citizen
ship
What Sold ers Learned
Our Soldiers ha learned. They
have travelled and studied ana seen
They have thought. Thrau h f hting
for the United States. ~ have come
know that they are pr ners in he
United States, and that if hey mu
share its responsibilities, they ha
light to share its benefits.
And this no man Who has been
Europe during the war can tail to sac
and recognize as being one Of eha
yreatest factors for the United States
10 consider.
Continued OH sixth page)
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1919-09-26

food. No matter what the ideals and
aspirations of country may be, it
cannot get freedom, nor practice free
dom, on an empty stomach. The
hungry man may tear down. But he
cannot upbuild. Hungry stomachs can
never make reasoning brains. The
discomfort of hungry people leads no
where except to confusion, chaos and
reaction. Trotzky and Lenine may
call their government what they will;
but it is in point of fact as bloody a
tyranny as the world has ever known.
So it is first hunger that we must
fight. And we must fight the causes
of hunger. These are first economic
unrest and unemployment And we
must begin that fight IN our own coun-
try. To start in composing Europe
before we protect our own citizens is
as unthinking as man going to a
neighboring city to build an almshouse
while his own wife and children
starve at home.
Work Must Be Found
Day by day thousands upon thou
sands Of honest, hard-working, self
respecting American citizens are be
ing thrown out of work
Work must be found for them. An
it must be found now.
Day by day our soldiers are coming
back from France Work must be
found for them Shall gallant Ameri-
can boys who were ready and willing
to lay down their very lives that we at
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1919-09-26
new WORLD GREATER PROBLEMS
FACED NOW BY LABOR AND CAPITAL, SAYS G0MPERS;
PROBLEMS FAR-REACHINC AS TO Be UNIMACINABLE

en- at the plant of Sam Joseph & Com
pany of Cincinnati, and ask the sup
port of local organized labor in their
fight on the product of this plant,
They state that the principle brands
of the company, and of which many
are sold in this city, are 1922 and
Rasola cigars, The delegates present
pledged their support and will report
the same to all their locals.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1919-09-26
OPPOSE s-HoUR DAY

Automobile dealers in Chattanooga
Tenn, are attempting to check the
eight-hour day and have signed a dec
laration that this demand of their me-
chanics is entirely impracticable."
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1919-09-26
CIGARS THAT
ARE UNFAIR

Brothers Joseph Gillium and VIM
Hockenjos, of Cincinnati, were allow
ed the floor at the meeting of Trades
Council Tuesday and spoke in behalf
of the cigar makers union of Cincin-
natl. They reported that a strike is
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-25
Captain Weis9erber, of Pittsbur8
On Trial for Acts Detrimental
To the United States and Allies

George OF Baltimore, an engineer at.
tached to the British war mission in this
country. described the Investigation OF
the synthetic fuel suggestion made b;
N"isgcrbrr ln the British embassy ir
thr summer Of 1915. He said the dc.
fcndant, who claimed h. held the degree
Of doctor Of science from Hnidclburg
made tho proposal in association with J
X Burnett. Of Pittsburgh. The witness
declared Wcis.scrhcr. when asked why
he did not offer his discovery to the
American authorities expressed fear
thai this government would not properly
protect" his rights 10 tho fuel, which
tho british official described as 95 pei
cent water and s percent chemicals.
Over the objections Of the prosecu tioIS
tho d""fne" placed in evidence tho re-
port Of British laboratory inspector al
Pittsburgh on lhr WciSgrrhcr fuel. in
Guiding q statement that it had hccn
used for thr"" hours To drive an automo-
bile and that IN" chauffeur declared its
operation "smoolh"r" than that Of gaso-
line.
Attorneys for the defense In the early
stages Of the trial. Indicated an intention
to attempt proof that Wcisgerher's &C.
tivitics as listed in the complaint were
carried on before he entered the military
service,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-25
Terrible Is Suffering 2.
From Lack Of Clothing
49,. In Central Europe

WASHINGTON, March t4.-Lack, OF
clothing in the liberated countries OF
Central Europe is regarded by Herbert
Hoover, European relief commissioner,
as fully as serious as the shortage OF
food.
illness, sickness and death" said Mr..
Hoover in a cablcgram. ARE directly ~.
tributabIe to q condition which Is un.
Imaginable to any one who has not seen
it. The hospitals are without bandase:
and the patients are often dressed in
rags. III Serbia, new born babies are
wra nr~d in paper for want Of the nec.
cssary clothing. Men. women and chtld:.
rem insuffIciently clothed and barefooted
In the coolest weather arc commin sights
in Roumania.
raa.ru, urge the American people
100 strongly 10 give from their plenty
cor their relief OF suffering and prtra'
ion in the liberated territories under
zone h. people who for the most part.
we're allies with us in great cause ana
who have suffered from their devotion
20 that cause far moro than the Ameri-
,an people" .
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-25
j, 8, TRANSP PORT
SENDS 8. O. g.;
RUDDERS LOST
MELROSE DRIFTING
in MID-ATLANTlC
Position Far to the South OF
Steamer Lane, 900 Miles
East of Bermuda.

HALIFAX. y. S.. March 24.-The
steamer Mrlrose. which left ST. Nazalre
on March for New York. sent out wire
less calls for help today saying that she
was In distress. with L. s. troops on
hoard y message picked up here said
that the ship had lost her ruddor.
Tho message gave the position ~ the
Mclrosc as latitude $3.50. longitude
$3.50 If these figures are correct. they
would indicate that the steamer had
drftrd far 10 tn" s0u,hward Of her
course as tic position given is about
90h miles al0mSl due; east Of Bermuda.
The Mclrrsr registers 1891 tons.
WASuINTTON. March 2i.-The
steamer Mclros". reported in Halifax
dispatches - bS-in distress about 300
miles east Of Bermuda, sailed from ST.
Nazairc. F'ra"cc. Marca ., for Newport
NcwS.
War department records show the
troops on board IL consist Of Gctach-
mont Of tho sinh tank corps company,
tl:n number Of men not given: an ord
nance detachment OF on" officer and
twenty one men and two casual officers,
one of the medical corps and The other
cr trn mir service. No information was
available ut tho department tonight rs
to tho accident. which was reported 10
have bcfallen tho vessel.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-25
ALLIES WILL
SEII[)AF||1IY To
ASSIST POLES
American Amendments to the
League Of l1ations Pact
Under Consideration.

PARIS. March @t.--(ny the Associated
Press. )--Thc results Of tho deliberations
cr the supreme council to-day arc not
likely to b" stated in the otlicial COM
muniqucs and probably Will take form
in their effect on tho conference work,
particularly with respect to rcrarations.
frontiers and tho league Of nations
The advocates OF The league of ma
tions maintain that it is in 10 way re-
tarding the progress of tho peace
treaty, as IN" league meetings arc hold
at night and are nearing conclusion.
whereas the Obstacles to The treaty are
on quest ions of principle. on which the
prcmicrs thus far have been unable TO
secure an agreement.
The war council to-day again dWclt
with Poland. which question is close 10
a settlement. II is understood that the
recommendations Of tho Camhon COM
mittcc for u Polish corridor across east
Prussia to the Baltic will prevail. de-
spite tho objections raised by Premier
LLOYD George. Tho Polish divisions al
present in France will probably proceed
to the Baltic. and may land at KocnSs-
berg. instead of Danzg. in order TO
avoid q clash with the Germans over
Danzig.
The league Of nations commission re-
s1Yrned it's sessions at $50 o'clock to-
night President Wilson presided. The
commission is expected 10 sit until mid
night It was not believed that tn"
large number Of amendments would h"
completed and tho revision of the cove
Dant concluded without another mncr-
ing.
The amendments. have been divided
into three classes: First. those by non-
trails second. those by an American
senator: third. those framed by Prcsr-
dent Wilson, Colonel House and Lord
Robert Cecil Tho last named group In
cludes ell POINTS which tho trainers of
the instTurnrut believe will clarity It's
meaning and satisfy objections in all
quarters.
The text cS the speeches Of Senators
Lodge arH E:.oX and ;.ic main points Of
the recent debate h&twecn Senator
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-25

Sistant director OF war supplies for the
British mission. under cross examination
.ir"iarrd that he understood the mixture
was submitted t. the British with q
view Of its possible adoption rs Il sub
stituir for gasoline. but that there was
no request or offer Of remuneration SO
far as h" knew. \ memorandum sub
n1ittcd To ]. Is. Burfnett. Of Pittsburgh.
who va- associated with tho defendant
in manufacture" 0f The mixture. claimed
that tho substitute could he made a
cost of seven cents Il gallon and any
where either fresh or salt water was
available.
Defended by JudE" r. w. Sims. of
Lafayette. Indena, and Mainr L. Lowry
Hurncs Of Pittsburgh. recently appointed
n United States district attorney. W"is-
gerber faced fourteen accusations. Thir-
tocn had to do with his offering to the
I?ltish government synthetic fuel
which il was said would have resulted in
damage to engines in which il was en-
played. ard in recommending adoption by
this government Of gas appliances whose
uso would have resulted in the destruc-
tion cf property and in dangerous con-
-cqucnccs 10 human life. The fourteenth
was the charge Of improper personal
conduct,
The first witness. Arthur H. Wyken-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-25
TestifieS Legislator
Demanded $500 for
Support Of Measure
CONTINUED on Pago Tsn)

Special Dispatch to The Intclligencer.)
COLUMBUS. O.. March 24.-Eirst
testimony before the Legislative bribery
investigation corr,;ttro. which began
hearings today. reviewed around Semi
tor Wright and Representative Dcla-
hanty. both ot Cleveland.
Dr. George y. Mcckcr. Cincinnati.
president OF tho Ohio Chlrcrractic "a
sociation. and Or. q. L. Brown. Akron,
member Of tho Legislative committee or
me association. snid Attorney Nathan
Cook. Cleveland. at tho convention OF
.hiropractors last November In Ciero.
land told them that for n Zoo o. S'7.fnh
he could get Senator wr;<ht's support
to a non-nedtca1 bill. Cook. ho%avcr.
was not retained.
Drs. Meckcr and Brown trr:!h7d iur-
therrnore that DIT RuaEnli II. Sltor!s.
chief organizer and iobby'st cn: ch. ro-
practors. told them Representatives,
pelehanty had solicited fror1 hh1
tSkeels) $4,000 for support of tia nnh-
medical bill. 5000 for hir,reif n'e!c-
hanty) and $500 for Sanaeor Wright.
The money was not paid. they said.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-25
HOUSE PASSES / /.
POLICE PATROL. ]" !"
BILL, Al: To 81.
CONTEST BITTEREST ~ p
IN STATES HISTORY
Three Ohio County Delegates
Voted in Opposition to {;
kha Maoes1pa Lt
IuC UxC0oUkCs ..f

CHARLESTON. ". Va. March 2i.-.
After continuous arguments upon tho,
merits of the measure from IL O'Clock.
this morning to noon and through inc.
afternoon session to $3.50 this evening.
the house Of delegates passed the statn.
police or public safety department hUt
by vote of 81 to 81. One vote fori
the bill. however, was that Of Delegate
Wysong, who explained that he ,voted
that way. for the purpose Of being In
position later TO move q reconsiderae!
tion of the vote. .SE'
The contest which ended in the pass
sage Of the state police bill was the
hardest fought and the bittere9t Of any:
that has occurred in the West Virgins
legislature in any recent session, tho
labor representatives making an es-
pecialIy determined fight against tho
IDEA of any kind Of military or police
force TO DC constantly on duty. -
No less than twenty members OF thp
house took occasion. either before tt1e-
roll call was started or in explanation:
Of their votes. to speak for or againSt'
the bill. More than half Of them spoke
against it. 80;
The roll call. which was not taken
on the massage Of the bill until an :ef.
fort 10 adjourn had been made by Dele
gate Wysong and had been voted down
by the house. showed the house divfd.
cd as follows: -
How They Voted.
Those in favor of the passage Of tho
bill were: Anderson, Bland. Brana.
Bray. Calhoun. Capohart. Cosner. cum
ningham, Cupctt. Ferguson. GodfreH
Grove. Hale, Hall. Hamilton. Harvey,
| Hays Hillcary, Howard. John. Kern,
Kuykcndall, Lantz. Lester. Miller. Mol'
Iohan. Moran. Moulds. Mccauiey. Ac,
| Clarcn, McClintic,; McVey. Peck, Perm,
pet;igrew Rouss. Sarver. Scott, Shomg'
! summers swisher, Thomas Thur19ono,
Twyman. Vaughn, Williams OF PleaS'
! ants and Wysong. 49,. ~
Those voting against the bill were:
Blackhurst. Blizzard. Brammer, Byrnes'
Clements. Coherly. Coon. Fitch. Fort'
ney of Harrison. Fortney OF Preston
! Hackney. Hendricks. Hcrsman, dlo
man, Robbs. Jones. Mahan. Moore, Mer-
! ris. slusscr. McDermitt. Mcpherson,
I Neale Of Cabell Eeale Of webster. Nus-
| ter. Otto, Parsons, Pedigo, PridemoEe'
| Rankin, Richards. Spangler, Starcnet'
| Stoyer Taylor. Weiss and Wdfe.
| The senate this afternoon passed tns
go. toonsnued On Page Fsal IT
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-25
Great Achievements :; ;
Of the Boy Scouts in I: I: !
- ~
America Are Shown

NEW YORK. March s4.-AchieTc'
nrrts Of tho BOY Scouts OF America; in
Amcricanization. Dcmocra tization and
ducation Of the youth OF the United
States and the part they are scheduled
to MAY in the nations postwar recon-
struction work were discussed at the
annual meeting here today or the organ
ization's national council. Nearly 370
delegates. representing $4,000 Boy
Scouts. attended the conference. ~,
In reporting the growth OF the move
mcnt throughout the United States. an.
nounccment was made that new pernAs
nent camp sites were purchased last
year in Birmin/am. Alabama: Los An
gcles. Indiana polls. Evansville and Terre
Haufn. Indtana: Montclair. New jersey;
Omaha. Nebraska: Akron. Ohio: Scran-
ton and Reading Pa. and Milwaukee,.
Reports showed that for meritorious
work. merit badges were awarded 30.leO
scouts in 1915 as against 26,f2S In 1917
and that 66 honor medal applications
had been acted upon, including tne
awarding Of four gold medals TO parents
Of scouts who had forfeited their lives ~
efforts 10 save others.
Rrigadinr General william H. Chaplin
Of the New York state military training
commission entered A plea on ocnAlt
Of tho hoy not in school.
There are 200 .nQ0 boys OF the ages OF
Is. II and IS years in the state OF Now
York. and NOR" than 100000 arc not in
school," he said. "Of these so percent
arc employed but they need guidance.
John ". Phillips. scout executive or
Pittsburgh. stated that it costs Alle-
ghcny county. Pennsylvania $4o0.0oo q
year TO care for its bad hoys. 300 OF
whom are behind prison bars. while II
costs only $4,000 TO care for the 5000
Eoy Scouts, not one Of whom. ne snos
had ever been in :hc courts.
Colin n Livingstone. Of "asnins.o1
nrcsidrnt OF the national council. delivs
cred the opening address at the snocA
ence.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-25
WILL THIS HAPPEN?

Lodge and Dr.. Lowell are being gone
over in shaping these changes.
According 10 reports President Wll-
sons view is that the two main OBJ
Staclcs to an early conclusion Of peace
are rrparationS for, war damages and
the Franco-Germau Rhine frontier. The
belief was expressed by those converi-
ant with the Presidents view that this
situation will be clearly and definitely
presented tn the prcmicrS and. If need
he, a suggestion will be made that they
remain continuously together until
these two difficulties are met and over
come.
The expectation also was advanced
that the question whether the league
Of nations would or would not 90 into
tho rcace treaty would he settled in
some quite definite understanding
among tho prrruicrs. who arc tho con-
trolling intucnc" OF the conference.
PARIS, March 24.-(By the AssoCiat-
c,l PreSSl--Prcaiicnt Wilson met Pre-
mirrs Clcmcnceau. Lloyd George and
Orlando at the foreign office III :
o'clock this afternoon for an hours $
conference before tho assembling OF
thr supreme war council.
Both the conference and tho su-
prCmn war cOuncll were hclu aHlla
feeling nf concern over the rcvolution-
airy developments in eastern Europe
and the lack Of definite results thus
far reached in the Paris conference IN
stabilizinE European conditions.
President Wilson Was known to re-
gard the situation as serious and CALL
ing for energetic action toward hasten
irc- the work of the conference to conf
ulct,on. and there WAS reason to be-
We that this would be one Of the
subjects Of both meetings. rather than
tho formal questions on tho program.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-25
Die OFFENSIVE
AGAINST REDS
Siberian Troops Launch Great
Attack on the Bolshe-
visit Armies.

PARIS, March 2S.-(French Wire
lo57 Service )-Siber1nu troops Of the
Eo1ohnk government havo Eucccss-
fully begun ia o6oGsivo west Of tho
Urclu on 6. ltno from Penn 90 tho
Trs1s-sIberian railway, edytcos from,
Onsx cay. AZ coEtR1u points the Boil
sher311 haEo bsea driven back nIoro
taza thirty 1nncS. Tho sibordans
captured ckaaSlx, ATTY natlos southwest
Of Perm
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-25
r1AHEp az wALsE.

WASlflNt:ToS. March nA.~-.Trnisa
for th- "rrrlcicet n.1 tt .,upid' t"ndilng
er mall 1t IN, iarur,as:>. AIi:crica: evil
lain po=tutt'rn x G.Ta, hf !:ris=disr
Orro"al Wn.:iil, rs,:u!s:arti@= :i;a i:s..e. ~
cur,t,uEtcuti"n fs.-w4rtn: t::.ia,. - -"
rce;fc:::cr department. 'T;'- letter o.
!ranai,t:lra; asy+ ti:.hrFst I'rf-h;a,' ~
sp~ctcd :h- st.ie- fraternity :..:i '*'"'
away Eat;st.ed lha! III" ci.i; postal
serviar .!uA ~ moW Nay gezt"Asiale Far
ror. plants, -.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-25
THE WEATHER.

WASHINGTON, March 24.-Forecast:
West Virginia, Ohio and Western
Tuesday; Wednes-
day cloudy, probably followed by
showers; moderate temperature.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-25
Court Decision Says
War Ended Nov, lin

LOUISVILLE. March 2i.-Federal
Judge Walter Evans deciding case
which hinged upon All Interpretation y
when the European war ended, to-day.
decided that tho war was brought to n
close when tho armisticc was signed
and that the President. in An official
speech had made that declaration upon
" hich the court predicted the dccision.'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-25
MASARYK Reported
TO HAVE RESIGNED

0OpCNHAc;F1S, March CT. q, Mn$-
rryii, The rrca:drnt Gf t'"~'i!"-Sl"rakia.
has resigned, according to n report re-
cciyeG hrru from Berlin.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-25

port received in Vienna and forwarded
here.
LONDON. 2iarr! 2;-A Hnlshrvlk
army OF 10000 men has crossed the
River Dncistcr. south Of Lcmbcrg. ac-
curuing 10 IL Zurich dispatch received
IN Paris and Forwarded by the EN-
change Telegraph company. The army
is said To he commanded by Major
Grorgy. and is composed mainly Of
Hungurians and Bulgarians who were
prisoners OF war IN Russia.
AMSTERDAM, March 2t.rThc AIS
trian central wo"kmrn's council has
decided rot 10 jniu the Hungarian
movement in introducing Il Soviet gov
crnment in Austria. adriccS from Vi
cnnh say. The council. ii is declared,
pointed out that slrh. i course was M
possible for Austrii, because il IS de-
pcndHnt on the entente powers for food.
COPENHAGEN. March 24.-M the
first meeting nf tho new Hungarian
government in budapest Sunday dis
patch from Berlin says, Il s"ld!rrs' ard
workncn's council for entire Hungary
was appointed according TO plans on
tered into with the agents of Lenne.
The council Immediately started prep
aration of bill for the SocaliZat!on
Of all industrial activities.
BERLIN, Sunday. March 23.-(By Tho
Associated prcssl.-Thn Berlin press.
from the extremely radical TO the most
conservative secs in the events which
arc occurring in Hungary terrible,
warning to the Entente This is The
view taken for instance by the two cN-
tremc examples OF Die Frcihcit and the
Tages ZeitunG.
Entente Imperialism says the latter
newspaper, "assstrd Bo!#hcvSnl into
the saddle in Russia by the Illustration
of kerensky'S peace plans. 1t now has
raised Bolshcvism in Hungary out Of the
IHnnttnnad On Pare TanN
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-25

NEW YORK. March 24.-Thrcc of the
four seaplancs with which the navy de-
lartmcnt plans to attempt its trans
atlantic flight arc now al the naval air
station ut Rnck kuwuy Beach. from which
the flight will start. They arc known
as the y. C.-l type Of machine. The
fourth plane is under construction at
the manufacturing plant of the Curtiss
Airplane and Motor corporation, Garden
City.
Minor changes are now being made in
ali the machines at Rockaway Beach.
but it is expected the trial flights will
be made within week or 10 days and
the actual transatlantic flight started
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-25

soon after May l. AT least two OF tne
three machines at RockAway already
have been flown, =, ;
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-25
CZECHO- -SLOVAk
ARMY IS Sc Mt
AGAINST HUNS
Situation in Hungary Regard
ed as Most Serious Since
the Ending of The War.

COPENHAGE,N. March 2I.-AA Czecho-
Sloval. army mas been sent against
Hungary. according tn an eff!Cial re-
port received in Vienna and forwarded
here.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-25

Continued On Page Ten)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-25

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