davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-14
TWO ARMY FLlERs MISSING
Fear Two Scouts Lost In Texas
Desert

81 PaSo. Tex. Aug. 14.-(By A. P.)
Officers at the aviation field here and
at military headquarters arc much con
ccrncd over thc fate of 1.icutcnants II.
G.. Peterson and Paul II. DAWSON,
American army aviatorS believed to be
lost on the desert south of Preside,
Tex.
The two aviators left Maria, Tex,
carly Sunday morning to patrol the
Zig Bend border. Nothing has been
heard of them since. Other army avi-
ators have secuted over the country
south of the border but no trace of the
missing ficrs or their plane could be
found.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-14
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS

'taSsNOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT
a special meeting of the stockholders
Of the Atlantic Refining Company will be
held at the principal office Of the said Com
pany 3144 Passyunk avenue Philadelphia
Pennsyvania, at 10 o'clock IA. m. on the
9Th day OF October. 1919. for the purpose OF
voting for or against p proposed increase in
the capital stock of the said Company by
the issuance of 500, 600, 600 seven per Centum
cumulative non-voting preferred stock in ac-
CoruanCe with resolutions OF the Board ri
office.
In the event OF tho approval Of the pro
posed increase, rights to subscribe will be
issued to stockholders as of date of October
u. 1919, which rights must be exercised on
or before November 1st. 1919
W. n. ANDERSON.
Secretary
BROWN & WILLIAMS,
Solicitors.
'tSss79 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT
- in pursuance Of a resolution of the
BOARD of Directors of tho Atlantic Refining
Company. special meeting Of tho stock
holders of the Company will be held a its
principal office. 3l44 Passyunk avenue Phil
adelphta. Pennsylvania. at II o'clock n. m. :,
on the 9th day OF October. 1919. for the
purpose of voting for against a proposed
increase in tho common stock of the sa id
Company from $1,000. 900 to $50. 600 600
W. D, ANDERSON.
Secretary.
BROWN & WILLIAMS
Solicitors.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-14

| FRENCH lady (Parisianl wishes few pupils
| al her res. evenings. ~ B, Chestnut ave,
Chestnut HllL Phona Chestnut Hi l4s3,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-14
Secretary.
BROWN & WILLIAMS,
Solicitors
LOST AND FOUND

BROOCH-Tost. 17-stonc diamond brooch
between Both. Chestnut and West Phila
station on Market street car: liberal reward
Call 3446 Chestnut st. or phone Bar. 1911 W.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-14
Jurynien in Ford
Libel Suit Retire


Continued From Page One
defendant
n.o D. ,. ,
op' 0' "'"" '""'s'
Inc Judge also instructed that Ford
chargrS OF pro -GrrmanSm against tht
Tribune ana OF selfish interest in ad.
vocating intervention in Mexico hat
not been proven and the Jury need no
consider it.
Judge Tucker gave tho several dcfni
tlonS OF IN" words anarchist and
'anarChy.' but instructed that it was
IN" duty of tn" jury itself to determine
IN what sense inc newspaper used tho
! words and what it would mean TO its
readers
lhGr' Wrr" wv" d"i"nSrS' h" con
.,""'". !. Wv jury "n" ,nai rnarGCS IN
n ';,''|, e, ,"' '.n., ;""t "r, rord
mar,n, ;Jooi;',. :, ''a, ",ol anu IH-
rom'', I,a .atL 1,ho ,'.;.,,. ".'p'''' "'
,,,,,, f., ;,,,,,u,,,t,I ~ '"" ,",'
ranao - r,a nam.i,Ia.,J 49,. '';'''' "'
that thr first dcfcnsc vo. ;,odao,,,,. ~
In tho course of his charge tho .co,r,
said:
"Thc cditoriaI. as il nppcarcd !, tho
manor md standing bv it,cIf v.ithorI -,
nlouatiou j. Iihrlous ar in lcpoI tcrr,s
lihrInus NOR sc iof i,ycIr,
tribune case outlined
"Thc defendant Chicago Tribune ad
mitS the publication aud insists that il
was true, and therefore justified and
that even il not true. it was fair com
mcut upon mattcr Of public interest.
either or which dcfcnNcs is sufficient if
proven.
SpcnLinc Of thc form "auarchist g"
Judge 'Iurhrr said in part
IT tho Trihuuc Company took
r"a>"nahI" precautions I" got tn" truth
q, u" ''" Wv ,''' '!'' ''''.
''"' =. "','
''''' at" "''''" ''I W Nv WI" ''''""H
ivy M''' '.'' ~ "'"'''" wv '"">'
tue 'n'"''u ~" 'n'H gov was "'' ''u''
y" ,n' "'m'F "H'l' !, '"'H ni'N''"''" II,
W"n.n 'hu"at' ia'r'\ nance toward
F"ru ~ 'nE P'o'''"''"'' -, 'n' "F'"''
NN I" IN" meaning "i tue term an e
ar'hI>' IL uN'H III thIN 'dlnrihI' tha'
Is matter TOR N"l |" '"hS'd'F' ana IS
one "' tue 'u'H''""S You must "''''
"OrdiporiIv smoking tho term
Anarchist would be expected to con
v"y to the mind of the ordinary reader
that meaning which naturally comes
to the minds Of people when they hear
tn" term spoken of by itself. Fer
haps tn" most commonly accepted
meaning Of tn" t"rm-thnt "f a nur-
dcrouN. dangerous person; possibly a
bomb thr"Wcr.
"lIowry"r You will bear in mind that
the term anarchist has several d'h -
uitions.
Quotes supreme court
Judge Tucker quoted tho following
definition as given by tn" United
States Supreme Court:
.,,,rchist ,D-Ouc who advocates
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-14
CIGAR FACTORY

Wants young ladies' who have
had experience In cigar fac
tory to work out of city; must
be able to speak HUNGARIAN,
SlaVish and Finnish; steady po-
sition year around; salary to
start $40 per week: in repiy
state age. experience, etc.
A 200. Ledger Office.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-14
PERSONALS

MORTON ENANDER-Tciogram received;
no address; will be in Buffalo at Hotel
Rroezcl or Statlcr Friday morning; will wait
tC YOU. !. G. ~.
THEODORE NJ SAVITCH j Second ave,
Coatesville, Pa, sold entire stock to Term
inal Auction Co. Creditors take notice.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-14
HELP WANTEn-FEMALF

GIRLS AND WOMEN
CAMPBELLs SOUPS
ESTABLISHED 1859
GIRLS AND WOMEN
FOR KITCHEN WORK
PREPARING VEGETABLES
MEATS. ETC.
ALSO GENERAL FACTORY WORK
STEADY EMPLOYMENT
HIGH WAGES
INCREASED AUTOMATICALLY
TIME AND HALF TIME
OVER az HOURS
SPECIAL BONUS 81 EgR WEEK
JOSEPH CAMPBELL COMPANY
I'd AND MARKET SITS.
CAMDEN. N. J.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-14

STEAMSHIP NOTICES
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-14

"What is meant by fair comment
and how you are to determine whether
or not the defense has been sustained |
will now point out to you.
'You will observe that the question
is not whether you would or would not
have made the same comment on the
same facts. The writer had the right
to judge for himself of the justncss Of
the comment which he wrote. The Ques
, ton is. Was the comment the writer
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-14

CLERK. billing department: perma nent nosI.
tion for bill clerk; knowledge OF tyne,yTIt
ing imperatlve; must have several years
experience; good sal larry for competent peT
son; employes dining room. on premises
keystone Lubricating Co. 21st and, CIea r.
field SITS. Phone Tioga 7475.
CLERK-Permanent position for experienced
filing ylerk; excellent surroundings; din,nS
room on premises. Keystone IIIbrics tinss
Co. 21st and Clearfeld. Phone Tioga 7475
CLFR<-For billing on regular l.. G, smith
machine; permanent position; state refer,
enCe and salary desired. COL Ledger
Office. |
CLERK-ouicI and accurate to figure ajIv
time slips in payroll; must be experienced
Apply l.. H. GilTper & Co. Keystone and
GIRL, over 49, wanted for filing and general
office work; wages $40 per week; answer In
own handwriting stating age and eSperi.
ence, IL any. Address a 222. Ledger Office.
GIRLS wanted between the aee of 10 and
25 to learn setting; clean work and good
pay. Apply Penna. Administer Carpet Corp,
101l Diamond st.
GIRLS wanted to pack, crackers; experiences
not necessary: liberal wages. Apply Ma
tional Biscuit Co. GlenMood ave. 13th st.
GIRLS wanted for light factory work good
pay EAGLE Emhroidery Manufacturing
Co.. 142I Vine. sixth noor.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-14

HOTEL. CLERK. for .all-year. side-avenus
hotel: typewriter; reference wanted: Sept.
I, Apply by letter. Nathan l.. Jones. TO
Park place. AtlantG CITY. n. J.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-14

GIRLS wanted for light factory work; goud
pay Easle Embroidery Manufacturing
Co.. t42T Vine. sixth door.
The Brunswick news., 1919-08-13
ORANGE PARK
PLAY GROUNDS
OPENING TO BE FEA
TURED THIS AFTERNOON BY
MARDi GRAS IN MINIATURE


The opening CT the Orange Park
playground tomorrow afternoon is at
tracing large amount of attention
and in addition to the program al
ready mapped out. the request of a
number of ladies that their fancy
work be brought and passed on has
been acceded to. Therefore. the ladies
of the city are requested to bring all
and any fancy work they may have
and place the same on exhibition and
awards on the same will be made bv
a competent committee. to be select
ed on the grounds
feature of the attractions of the
afternoon will be the appearance OF
the children in costumes, they wine
been requested to appear in costume
representing some character. The af-
fair in this respect promises to b.
a sort of Mardi Gras and is bringing
the attention of the Fairgrounds be-
fore the public in rather novel man
ner.
The Brunswick news., 1919-08-13
SAYS CONPA
IS NOT GUILTY
w. }. MCPHERSON WRITES oNlET.
TER OF J. L. ALLEN PUBLISHED
SUNDAY MORNING

The following letter speaks for it.
self, but in no sense changes the fact
that the negro ice wagon driver did
say in Mr.. Aliens presence. where he
had been instructed to deliver ice and
strangely enough, these places were
homes of officials and stockholders of
the Glynn Ice company Certainly
these ice wagon drivers have wonder
fully accurate imaginations-th re
naming portions CT the letter raises
no issue. Here it is:
Editor, Brunswick News. City,
Dear Sir: In your issue of today
appeared ar editorial under the fol
lowing heading: Some Plain Facts
wherein you quote from letter # Mr.
j. l.. Allen setting out statement that
one of the drivers of the Glynn Ice
company had declined to supply a la
dy with ice. stating that he was di-
rected by the company to deliver q
portion CT same to Mr. Strachana res,
idence and balance to residence of
Mr.. Baumgaftrcr
Later on, in the same editorial, you
refer to the fact that Mr. Strachan
now resides in New York and his
home is in the hands of Japanese and
negro caretakers
For the purpose CT giving the public
complete information on this subject
| beg to advise:
l. That inquiry at the office of
and factory CT the ice company brings
the information that no one, at any
time during this summer instructed
any driver Of the Glynn Ice company
to deliver any ice at the residence OF
Mr. Strachan
2. That the only servant Oh the
premises CT Mr.. Strachan during the
SINNER has been a negro caretaker
who lives in the servants house on
the premises.
3. That the caretaker advises me
that he has net had one pound Of ice
delivered, ,tG ghillls at the residence of
Mr.. Strachan since spring
1t will be observed from the above
facts that the statement of the driver
of the wagon that he was directed to
deliver ice to Mr. Strachan's resi-
dence was without foundation
The above is given; not in defense
of Mr.. Strachan, for his activities in
behalf of thi5'ecmmunity are too well
known to need any defense, but for
the purpose of fully apprising tn. pub
lie that neither Mr. Strachan nor 9th
tempting, at any time, to discrimi-
er officials Of the ice company are at
nate against patrons of the company in
favor of Mr. Strachan -
In fairness the nabove should
have as prominent place in your pa
per as did the letter of Mr.. Allen and
your editorial. Yours very truly. w.
j. MacPherscn
The Brunswick news., 1919-08-13
LOOK AFTER
WAR INSURANCE
RED CROSS HOAE SERVICE SEC
TION WORKING ON THE
PROBLEM

s I'm hanging on to my war insur.
ance!' said returned soldier in
Brunswick the other day. Two reasons
i can't get any other for as little
moneX an as a matter of fact | cant
get any other at all. Cont stand the
physical examination now.
TIL esoldier now discharged and
hack at his old work in civi! life
showed plainly that he had the idea
War insurance is good business 1t il
good investment 1t is the cheapest
insurance that ever was. And The dis
charged soldier has five years IN
which to convert it into any one OF
half a dozen or more types of ms
ance.
There is no hurry-just keep up the
payments. and consult the nearest
Red Cross Home Service There you
can learn all about War Risk Insul:
ance and its conversion into this best
possible investment in civil life
The Brunswick news., 1919-08-13
Pt33LlC SALE

The undersigned will sell at pub
lie outcry, to the highest bidder for
cash at noon on Saturday the 9Th
day of September, 1919, before the
court house door of Glynn county al
Brunswick Georgia. sixty shares of
the capital stock of the Pickens COM
eany, { corporation, heretofore stand
ing in the name of J A. Ross, and de-
posted by him in pledge with the un-
dersigned as collateral security for
debt, and the same being sold a. his
property to satisfy such debt
This 7th day of August 1919.
THE DOWNING COMPANY
The Brunswick news., 1919-08-13
No Worms in a Healthy Child

All children troubled with Worms have an un-
healthy color, which indicates poor blood, and as
rule there is more or less stomach disturbance.
GROVES TASTELESS chin TONIC given regularly
for two or three weeks will enrich the blood, i'm
prove the digestion. and act General Strength
enine Tonic to the whole system. Nature will then
throw off or dispei the worms, and the Child will be
in perfect health. Pleasant to take 60c per bottle
The Elbert County tribune., 1919-03-28
WANTS OUTLET TO SEA
GEOGRAPHY FEATURE IN DRAW
ING LINES FOR NEW STATE.
REPORTS MADE TO SUPREME AL
LIED COUNCIL BY HEAD OF
COMMISSION.
western Newspaper Union News Service.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Paris, March 2l.-In making his re-
port TO the supreme allied council on
the Polish question, Jules Cambon, the
head of the Peace Conference Commits
sion on Polish affairs, set forth the
purpose of the commission TO create
a Polish state which would have a
firm foundation for It's future welfare
and Mt the same time to respect the
principle of nationnlities, despite the
difficulties resulting from the geograp-
icnl features of the problem.
Poland, NJ. Cambon pointed out, was
half enclosed by German territory and
had an imperative need of an inde-
pendent outlet to the sea by route
ensy of access, to insure her national
autonomy. Therefore, he said, 1t was
necessary to incorporate in the new
state some German elements which, he
reminded the council, had been in
troduced there by Germany herself
with deliberateness and in conformity
with her colonizlng system.
Premier Lloyd George argued that
Germany must not be given pretext
1Or organizing sort OF irrluentist
movement. especially east Of the Wis
tula, where the Germans We're rather
numerous. The plan of the commits
sion gives to Poland boundaries which
render her territory more restricted
than 1t was in 1872. 1t puts in her
possession an outlet to the Baltic
which along considerable distance
spans the VIstuln to Danzig, but ex-
cludes the Allenstein territory, to de-
termine the position of which plebis-
cite is proposed.
Mr.. Lloyd George also remarked
that by connecting Danzig with Thorn
and Warsaw by two independent rail
roads 1t probably would be possible
TO make Poland economically indie
pendent
The Elbert County tribune., 1919-03-28
Sues U. S. for Damages.

Philadelphia.-The Atlantic Refln-
ing Company has entered suit in the
United States Court here against the
government for S2,i93,25l, alleged to
be due for fuel oil furnished to the
navy. The oil company claims COM
pensation on the basis of war prices
charged for its product, while Secre,
tary Daniels settled at the lower rate
fixed by President Wilson. Other con-
cerns. it is stated. will enter suit for
large sums in the event the govern
ment losing in the present contro-
versy.
The Elbert County tribune., 1919-03-28
Anarchists Meet More Defeat.

Archangel.-Patrol activity has in
creased considerably along the Vol
ogda railway and on the Dvina front.
On both sectors the Boisheviki have
been defeated by the American and
allied troops. A small Bolshevist raid
ing party, making its way over the
snow, surprised an allied artillery po-
sition in the forests near the Vologda
railway. After considerable fighting
in the darkness the raiders were re-
pulsed, leaving number of dead be-
hind. Following success on the Dvlna,
when the Americans and Russians re-
pulsed "A raid against the allied lines
of communication, an American pa
troll encountered Bolshevist patrol in
a wood. A number of the Bolsheviki
were killed and the Others, in the party
were made prisoner.
The Elbert County tribune., 1919-03-28
Report Rail Earnings.

WashingtOn.-The bureau OF rail-
way economics, n private institution
maintained by railroad companies,
made public an analysis OF Interstate
commerce commission reports on rail-
way earnings last year. to show that
of the S214,OOO,O00 government deficit
for the year $15O,OOO,OO0, or 20 per
cent, was In Eastern territory. West
ern roads show II deficit of $4,000.
900, while Southern roads had sur
plus, earning $500. 900 above the gov
ernment guaranteed rental Among
the railroads earning surplus above
the standard returns were Union Pa
cific. $l1,916,000; Southern. $10,695.-
0eO; Duluth, Missabe & Northern. ST.
343,0OO Michigan Central, $5,554 900 /;
Big -Four, S4,75O,0O0; Chesapeake &
Ohio, $3,Sl5.000; Santa Fe. S3,ll4.000,
and Louisville K Nashville, S2,057 900.
The roads where the largest deficits
resulted were: Pennsylvania. S33,04i.-
900; Chicago. Milwaukee & St Paul,
$23, 900; Baltimore & Ohio. SlS.-
$4,000; Great Northern. S16,6S7 900 /;
Erie. $16, 900; Chicago & North
western, s1O,759,OOO; Panhandle, S.
100000; Burlington, SS,344,0OO; Rock
Island, S6,70O,000.
The Elbert County tribune., 1919-03-28
MILITARY AUTHORITIES hANe
RHINE GOVERNMENT DE- :,
POST 5000, 900 MARKS.
SOLD WAR SUPPLIES
MATERIAL LEFT AT BRlDGEHEAn
WAS PROPERTY OF THE
U. s. ARMY.
western Newspaper Union News Service

Western Newspaper Union News Service
CobIenz, March 22-The Americanl
military authorities yesterday rel
Quired the Rhineland government iol
deposit 100000 marks with the army
of occupation as guarantee OF pay
ment for war material unlawfully dis
posed OF under the terms of the arm
istice
When the German army evacuated
the American bridgehead 1t left more
than 1000 horses, many trucks and
other war material which 1t was un-
able to remove. This material auto
matically became the property Of the
American army. Instead Of turning
the property over the local government
sold 1t, especially the horses, to indi-
viduals
The American army held the Rhine
land government responsible and un-
I'll the 100000 marks were deposited
the Americans forbade the government
to dispose of any of its funds. The
money was forthcoming only after the
army officials had lodged protests
with Maj. Gen. Dickman.
The Elbert County tribune., 1919-03-28
U. S. Air Casualties.

Washington. - Casualties in the
United States air service personnel.
serving with the American and allied
the total. III men were killed in COM
bat A table made public by the War
Department gives the following off,
cial casualty report for the air service
at the front: Killed in combat, III !;
prisoners, 135; wounded, 129; missing.
73; killed in accidents, ~; other
causes, A. The records by months
shows the rapid rise in casualties as
American fliers began to get into ac-
tion. 1t follows: March, 1918, q;
April, none; May, 27; June, 20; July,
65; August, 80; September, 181 Octo-
ber, 125; November (to Nov. ~, 43.
The Elbert County tribune., 1919-03-28
CAVALRY KILLS
| FIVE BANDITS
MEXICAN RAIDERS FOLLOWED
INTO OWN COUNTRY sY
v. s. TROOPS.
RETURN STOLEN STOCK
CATTLE AND HORSES pRIvEr
ACROSS RIO oRANDE NEAR
RUIDoSA,
western Newspaper Union News Service.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Maria, Texas, March 24.-Troops of
the Eighth cavalry under Capt. II. f.
Kloepfer returned here after pursuing
Mexican bandits across. the Rio
Grande at Ruidosa. The Mexicans
we're overtaken eighteen miles south
of the border and Captain Kloepfer
reports five of them killed. No Amer
lean was hurt. The cavalrymen
brought back thirty-fiye cattle and
two horses driven from the Nunez
ranch by the raiders.
Two Mexicans were wounded in the
fighting, making the casualties among
of twelve.
Maj. Gen. De Rosey c. Cabell, COM
mander of the southern department,
who WAS here to make an inspection
of the Big Bend district, congratu-
lated Captain Kloepfer and his troops
for their work in overtaking and de-
feating the Mexicans, who crossed the
Rio Grande into the Chinati moun-
tains east of Ruidosa. stole number
VI tiltit lFOHl iHt 4NuutL IbliSll anu
drove them into Mexico.
The raid on the Nunez ranch, near
the river and on the American side,
was reported TO Captain Kloepfer. He
communicated with his sector and with
the district commander by field tele-
phone, at the same time sending troop
NJ of the Eighth cavalry TO the scene
of the crossing where the trail was
clearly marked in the mud.
Captain Kloepfer's report to head
quarters stated he crossed the river
seven miles below Ruidosa ford, came
into contact and engaged the band
eighteen miles from the river crossing,
and just at nightfall last night opened
fire on the bandit band. Five were
killed in the first volleys fired into
the rendezvous of the Mexican cattle
thieves and two wounded. None of the
American cavalrymen were wounded
during the firing. The Mexicans had
killed one stolen steer, and were cook
1 ing it for supper when they heard the
hoofs of the American cavalry horses
approaching through the darkness
They took positions on a high hill
overlooking the trail, and attempted
to outflank Kloepfer's troops in the
darkness.
The Elbert County tribune., 1919-03-28
Charges Made Against Baker.

Kansas City-Perfection of a pacif-
list organization in such clever man
ner that it has reached 'the founda-
tions of the most active department of
the government-the War Depart
ment," was charged in an address by
Maj. Dick b. Foster. member of a
court-martial at Camp Funston. Kan,
that tried 135 alleged conscientious OBJ
jectors. He accused Secretary of War
Baker with Intentionally, or uninten-
tionally, aiding and assisting the l. w.
W., international Socialists and hui
manitarians in their program of block
ing construction of the army by ex-
tending and perverting the acts of
Congress for the protection. comfort
and solace of the obstructionists."
The Elbert County tribune., 1919-03-28
Allies Can Save Siberia.

San ancisco.-Immediate and ad-
equate allied Intervention in Siberia
to be saved from Bolshevist hordes,
Gen. Robert G. Paris of the French
army said here on his arrival from
Vladivostok. General Paris, who has
been associated with the Czecho-Slo-
yak command in Russia, said the
Czechs had lost half their strength,
were worn out and Withdrawing from
Siberia. leaving the country helpless.
The Elbert County tribune., 1919-03-28
TROUBLE IN HUNGARY
Reported That Hungarians Have
Joined Anarchists and Will
Renew War;

Paris.-The. proclamation. of. the
new Hungarian government invites the
workmen and peasants of Bohemia,
Rumania, Serbia and Croatia to form
an armed alliance against the arlstoc-
racy, landowners and dynasties. 1t re
quests also that the workmen of Aus
tria and Germany follow the lead of
Hungary in breaking off relations with
the Paris peace conference. They are
requested TO rally with the Moscow
government and constitute assoyiet re-
public and TO resist, arms in hand, the
"imperialistic cOnquerors." The proc
lnmation says the government will or
ganfze an army which will enforce the
proletariat's dictates against Hungar-
ian landowners and capitalists, the
Bumanian aristocracy and the Czech
bOurgeoise. The document ends by
urging each workman and peasant to
work in order to produce or to enlist
in the army.