davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-04-05
German Food Problem
Is Not Yet Solved
Tonnage Unavailable 70 Move
Required Supplies for
Some Time

PARIS. April (By The Associated
Press).-The food difficulties in Ger.
many were by no means solved by the
signing Of the food agreement. Ton
mage Is unavailable to move the re-
CURED supplies, and the available grain
s.TcHs 's,I are so short that it probably
"'ll De impossible for some time to
an aurnish the full amount specified in the
Herbert c. Hoover, director general
Oh tne Inter Allied Relief Organization,
estimates that he can furnish Germany
ds dSo,eoo tons Of grain during the month
oI Aprii, but If the German estimates
snat the German grain and potato
stocks Will be exhausted before June
are i;.s correct, Mr.. Hoover expresses the
eda eellef mat it is questionable whethe r
Iood enough can be supplied to tide
Germany over until the next harvcst,
partle"Isrly par 6"Is ~ as sc German ships in which
inc ene,ad nu'x s.ot OF the food must be trans-
inside Of six weeks.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-05
New Government
In Corea; High
Priest Its Head
''Battalion of Death Is
Formed, Pledged to Free
dom; Cabinet of Eight
Members Organize d

SAN FRANCISCO, April 4.-Son
Pyung Hi, head of the principal native
religious sect in Corca, has been
named President of the recently de-
clared Corean provisional government,
with headquarters in Manchuria, ac-
cording to cablegram received here
to-day by the Iorean National Associa-
tion from the Rev. Hyun Soon, it's rep
resentative in Shanghai. A Cabinet of
eight portfolios was named
The seat of the provisional govern
ment is in an unnamed Manchuran
city, the cable said. The members of
the Cabinet are:
Park Young Ho, revolutionary leader
in 1885, Vice Pre- sidcnt.
DR.. Syngman Rhee, peace delegate
now in Philadelphia, Secretary of
State.
National Association, Secretary Of the
Yum Hymn jim, Secretary of the
Treasury.
Nam Hyung Woo, Secretary of JUS
tice.
Lee Dong Viii, former general of the
Corean army, Secretary of War
Lyu Tong Yul, former colonel in the
Ccrean army, commander of the Corear
independent army.
Kyussic Kim, delegate to the peace
conference, now in Paris.
Corean battalion OF death" con.
sisting of COO men, fully armed, has
crossed the Tumarkang River from
Manchuria into Corea, pledged not tt
return until Corea is free, the cable
coi1
New-York tribune., 1919-04-05

BERLIN. April 4 By The Associated
Press One of the Berlin newspapers
to-day prints extracts from the forth
coming book written by General Ludan-
dorff, former First Quartermaster Gen
eral of the Germand army.
General Ludcndortf says the defeat
Of the Germans on August 8, in the
Franco British offensive near Albert
and north Of Montd didier, finally re-
suited in the losing of hope by the Ger
mans for a military victory. "Confcr-
cnces were held with Chancellor Won
Hertling, Admiral Won N;ntze, the For
eign Minister, and Field Marshal Won
Hindenburg on August IA, 10 and l6.
and there also was meeting Of the
Crown Council, at which clearly
stated that the war could no longer be
won militar;ally.' says LudeNdorff
At the beginning OF September. the
Supreme Army Command again in
vted Won Hertling and Won Hintzc TO
Spa, Ludendortf adds. Hertling ex
cused himself from attending on ac-
count CT his advanced age. In these
discussions the situation on the West
ern front was again depicted as very
grave, according to Ludendorf.
Favored Peace Step
81 opposed Baron Buran's step ior
peace on account of its vagueness, bu.
favored an immediate peace step in
some other FORM" LudcndcrT says.
(Burian was the Austrc Hungarian
Foreign Minister, ard constantly was
sending out peace fec]crs.)
"1he supreme commando" IudcndorN
continues. "had g.: idea Of mediation
by Holland. Or Scptcrnbcr S renewed
discussions between Won Hintlc. voM
Hindenbure and myself were followed
by report tc the Kaiser Won Nintzc
was the first to alludc to change on
internal grounds.
II then spoke as follows: we must
now act energctically on the armistice
and peace questions. The entire situa-
ton III Europe may undergo change
to our disadvantage. Tnc western
front may at any time have to with
draw further, and the worse our mill
tary situation becomes the harder will
be the conoitions.'
"On the arrival OF President Viii
sons note ] came to Berlin and sub
mitted the following questions to Won
New-York tribune., 1919-04-05
American Missionaries
Pro-Cerman, Greeks Say
Metropolitan of Athens Sends
Complaint to America; In
quiry To Be Made

LONDON, April 4.-The Metropolitan
Of Athens has sent to America a strong
protest against what is considered
hostile attitude on the part O..
American missionaries in respect TO
the rights of Greece in Northern Epirus
and Asia Minor, says an Athens dis
patch to the Exchange Telegraph Com
panY.
WASHINGTON, April '4.-Various
charges Of misconduct have been made
against American missionaries in Bu.-
garia and in Northern Persia during
the last year. 1t was learned today
that reports have reached the State
Department from number of sources
indicating that the attitude of some
missionaries. especially Ia HulgaGi;.
has been very strongly German.
The complaint of the Metropoitan
Of Athens against the miss ion#rles hiss
not been received here, It Was sac
but it was .ntimatcd thas ar iMvessir
ton probably would he Re made ill.,
volving a large number of Americ.
engaged in missionary work IN ~.,e
Balkan States and in Asia Minor.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-05

the gold which can possibly be at the
disposal of the Bolshevik authorities
at present, may have been augmented
from another source; the gold fund of
The Bank Of Rumania, approximately
Sl25,000,000, was transported to Mos
g W prior to the Invasion of Rumania
by Germany in the summer of 1917,
and this gold ws declared by the Boil
sheviki to be confscated. The delivery
IN trust TO the Allies until the sigma
ture of peace of the Rumana gold is
stipulated in Clause 19 of the armistice
terms signed by Germany on Novem-
Der " 1918.
'''The above Data show that the gold
which can possibly be at the disposal
Of the Bolscviki amounts to $27 800. 900.
plus the amount of the Rumanian gold
fund, which may not have been yielded
to Germany by the Bolsheviki"
New-York tribune., 1919-04-05
Will Honor Mime. Jaures

pARIs, April 4.-The Socialist marty
saa the General Federation Of Labor
gre arranging II manifestation n
ap',or OF Jean Jaurcs, the late Socialist
Masaer' -. and In protest against the YER
~ 81 the court martial which ac-
ssy',.sd y kaoul Villain of the murder
a. Jaures. The manifestation viii
ned On Sunday, and during il a
.gsssivulation VIII present To Madame
sasss palm of remembrance.
nnsioie France, Of the french Acad- +
mas sent 10 the Socialist ercss
raNsft shDft appeal ending: "Th4 monstrous
S,slo'es ,'. procIains the Jaures assagslna-
a,sv" ". nol crime. Such verdict puts
/ sst 81. ano al defenders of your cause
S1sbside the iaw0
New-York tribune., 1919-04-05
Cayety Rules Frankfort

COBLENZ, April (By The Asso-
ciated Press The Spartacide uprising
in Frankfort, to which city German
government troops had been ordered,
occurred virtually within sight of SOL
olers OF the 10th French army, who oc-
cupy western suburbs, but were pow
erless 20 act owing to the fact that
Frankfort proper is just over the Main
bridgchead line. SO far as known here,
no French troops have entered Frank
Tort, although requests were made
that they should do so.
According to American medical Of
hcers who have been in Frankfort re-
Gently for the purpose of buying sur
gical Instruments, there has been
much gayety in the city since the arm
isuce was signed. All the afternoon
and lar into the night, the cafes were
nl!ed with people who became wealthy
because OF the war. There was ap-
parently plenty of food, but the prices
were very high at hotels and rcstau-
rants.
The Americans say they heard a
ciherent story regarding food from
districts where the poor classes live
Many all-night balls have been the
feature Of life in Franxrort. and news
papers have devoted much space N
descriptions Of what they called "rio.-
GUS living" Ministers. TOO. have
preached sermons in an endeavor to
ssem tne tide Of gaycty which began
iast November and increased among
me wealthy as time went on.
me American surgeons who visited
frankfort did so with the permission
u General Mangin, commander oe tho
french forces in that district. and
entered the city in an automobile which
carried the white flag.
Wurtcmberg Strike Collapses
me government Of Wurtemberg ha,
announced, Berlin dispatches say, that
ehe strike IN that section Of Germany
suddenly has collapsed, according r.
teiegfam from Stuttgart, and has
therefore, requested bourgeois coun.
"I striHers TO resume WORK
FARMERS joined in the counter strike
ana Stuttgart was in consequence al
most without milk to-day. receiyint
oniy 80 litres instead of 5000, thu
usual amount.
r tignt thousand striking workmcn a
Duisburg, Rhenish Prussia. have re
sosed TO resume their labors until ar
.s:sqdate food supply has been pro
me ) Bleichrocder Banking Com
pShy OF Berlin, which owns nearly al
ne ne snares OF the great Oppeln mine, al
open, oiiesia, has arranged 70 tury
sse1 its stock TO members Of the Min.
ai Union az par This mine will, i.
e arrangement is carried out, be
ilvms the arst in Germany to be ownec
" the employees
New-York tribune., 1919-04-05
Hashish Spurred Mob
In Port Said RiOting

CAIRO. April Am official state
ment issued to-day dealing with the re-
cent disorders in Egypt says:
"A mob at Port Said on February 81,
melted by agiuators and intoxicated
with hashish, attacked the residential
quarter. The troops beat the mob back
with twenty-three casualties, including
six killed The strike at Port Said
has ended and everything is normal.
AN armed relief train which was
going to assist and repair a wrecked
lraii was cut off by a mob and at
tacked. Those on the train replied,
causing 100 casualties.
MANY farms have been devastated
1t Is understood that the owners and
employees took refuge with native
friends"
New-York tribune., 1919-04-05
Germany Plans Committee
70 Ifundic Foreign affairs

Tross )-The Majority Socialists and
the Centre and Democratic parties in
assembly agreed to-day on the estab-
lishmcnt in the immediate future Of a
committee on foreign affairs. along
lines similar to the American Congress
sional Committee Of Foreign Affairs.
The committee is to handle financial
affairs and the details OF peace 1t the
present time, and later will have
charge of the problems concerning the
league of nations and other matters
involving Germans s relations with the
rest Of the world
New-York tribune., 1919-04-05
Mter-Aflied Mission to
Poland LcureS for Paris

CRACOW April 2.-The intcr-Allied
mission to Poland, which has been in
Cracow for several days, departed to-
day for Paris by way of Vienna and
Zurich. The mission expects to reach
Paris Saturday.
in Vienna the members Of the mis-
sion will confer with General Henrys.
head of the newly appointed French
military mission to Poland, who is on
his way to Warsaw.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-05
Anzacs to March in London

LONDON, April 4.-On Anzac Day
April 25, there will be triumphant
march Of Australian troops through
London. The detachment. to the num-
Der of 5000, viii march from the West
End to the city, passing the mansion
house, where the Lord Mayor Will take
the salute.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-05
Armours' Name Enters
Into Paris Court Martial

PARIS, April At the court
martial trial to-day of Senator Cha
Humbert, on charge Of having had
commerce with the enemy, Pierre
Lenoir, defendant was asked why
~ July Of 1915, he had told Captain
Ceorgsz Ladoux, another defendant,
that the funds for purchasing "Le
Journal had been supplied by the
Armours.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-05
Empress Augusta Regiment
Disarmed After Refusal
To Be Converted Into
National Defence Force
Strike at krupp Works
Ruhr Situation Il Worse:
Caye,y Rules Frankfort,
American Officers Say

BERLIN. April } (By the Associated
press)-The military authorities late
to-day began disarming the Empress
Augusta Regiment, which had become
infected with Spartacide ideas. Up to
$50 o'clock the disarmins had pro-
ceeded without incident.
The regiment, which repeatedly had
shown itself untrustworthy, resisted
an attempt to convert it into~a q unit
of the national defence force. Its bar
racks in Furstenstrasse was surround
ed by government troops to-day Artil-
lery was brought UP, the neighborhood
OF the barracks cut off from outside
communication and machine guns
placed on adjoining roofs. The loyal
troops then began TO disarm the regi-
ment
Strike in krupp Works
A general strike has been begun at
the Krupp works. where the employees
cannot agree with the employers on
the question of wages, according to a
report from Essen. The men say they
Will stay out until their demands have
been granted
From Frankfort comes word that the
situation has quieted down. An III
vcstigation of the damage done shows
that vast quantities of valuable legal
papers were burned and the archives
suited in the recovery Of large quan-
titles Of stolen goods.
The strike situation in The kuhr dis
trict has grown distinctly worse in the
last twenty-four hours. Essen reports
say, until now about half the entire
nine personnel is out. The number of
men out increased late yesterday after
neon and early to-day from $4,000 to
10000. A few mines are still operat-
Ing in the Bochum district. Many of
the mines are threatened with "drown-
ing" because even emergency work has
ceased.
COLOGNE, April 4.7-The general
strike ordered by the Spartacides in the
adjacent German districts has not been
complete success, notably among the
miners. Some of the mines in the
Dortmund district are still working
At Bottrop only half Of the mines
shut down. In the Essen district the
men in one mine are working and in
two others are striking.
The anniversary of Bismarck's birth,
April l, was celebrated at many places,
but at Duisburg the Social Democrats
and the Communists refused to allow
the speaker to deliver his address. Be-
cause of the disorder that ensued the
police cleared the hall.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-05
Rods and Reels

TROUT RODS, split
bamboo, 7 it,, 81 it,, 9 it.,
S1.o9, S2.24, $3.50 and up
to Sl7.2+.
BAIT RODS, bamboo,
S2.2+, S3.+9, 1896 and up
to Sll.49.
CASTING RODS, BAN
boo, S1.74, $500, S2.79 and
up to $3.50.
STEEL FLY RODS,
S1.34 and $3.50.
TROUT REELS, sl.3o,
$50, s1.9S and up to
S5.9+.
AUTO TROUT REELS,
S+.69.
CASTING REELS, sl.14,
s1.39, Sl.74 and up to
So.24.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-05
The Trout
viii Bite!

And now the brooks are
open. Connecticut and
New Jersey have already
summoned angling en-
thusiasts, N ew York
waters open tomorrow,
and next week you may
fish in Pennsylvania.
SO TAKE INVEN-
TORY OF YOUR
IACKLE-and if it
needs new parts or entire
replacing, remember we
can supply anything but
live bait at prices decid-
edly less than elsewhere.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-05
Lines and Flies

TROUT LINES, 64c, 79c,
S9c and up to Sl.l4.
CASTING LINES, S1.24
and Sl.34.
CREELS, S9c, sl.29 and
up to S4.96.
TROUT FLIES, &c, &c,
10c and l2c each.
TROUT LEADERS, l2c,
17c, 23c and up to 4oc.
TROUT Ian DIN G
BOWS, 79c, S1.14, S1.l9.
TROUT NETS, 2+c, 44c,
SAC.
TROUT HOOKS, Soc
doz.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-09-05

yersity at Athens; Mrs. George Colley
who attended Ohio university; M. v.
Denning who attended school at the
Bowling Green business university;
Miss Carol Powell who took course
at Cornell at Ithaca, N. Y, and ]. s.
Hawkins who studied at Western uni
yersity at Cleveland, Ohio.
There have been several changes in
the heads Of the ward schools and
men have bten selected for these
places who are believed to be well fiji
ted for the places. H. L. White the
new principal for the Butcher school
is a graduate Of West Virginia uni
versity and for the past five years
has been the head Of the schools OF
Spencer w. Va. The Spencer high
school is one Of the Normal training
high schools and his experience there
will be valuable to him in his new
role.
Roy ]. Martin who succeeds Prof.
W. A. Crowl as principal Of the Flem-
ing school is an ex-county superin-
tendent of schools of Taylor county.
He is a school man of much expe-
rience and is we'll known in this
county, having taught in its borders
and also attended Fairmont State
Normal school. He has been a stu
dent at the University at 'Morgantown
this summer.
A new department, that of Spanish
has been added to the high school
this year and Miss Mary Bernice
Scott, of Waynesburgj Pa, will be
the head.
The ward school buildings have al
so been put in excellent order to ia
cilitate the work of the year.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-09-05
AFTER EFFECTS
OF "FLUp kept Her
HONE LONG TIME
But When Mrs. Fred o.
Buckley Took Wentworth
a Happy Change Oc-
Cured.

Mrs. Fred o. Buckley, wife Of well
known farmer, who lives near Flint,
Mich, made the following striking
statement, signed her name to 1t and
then consented to its publication:
81 can recommend Nerv-Worth to
anyone suffering from illus" after
effects. / was afflicted with that
smothering sensation which so many
"fu" victims experienced. l was also
weak and nervous and had no ambi-
ton to do my homework. One bottle
of Nerv- Worth has convinced me of
its marvellous curative powers. To-
day is the first time l have felt like
coming to the city since l was taken
down with the influenza, which was
along in the winter.
MRS. FRED o. BUCKLEY,
Flint, Mich, R. F. D. g."
Your dollar back IL Wentworth
does not benefit you. Cranes drug
store sells Nerv- Worth in Fairmont.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-09-05
Newsboys Of CITY
Pionioing Today

Newsboys of the city who are mem
bers of the NeRsboys' club are today
holding a picnic at the old fair
grounds. The boys went to the fair
grounds at o o'clock this morning and
will spend the greater part of the day
there returning about 2:SO o'clock this
afternoon in order that they may get
on the street early with The West Viz
ginian. Ice cream was part Of the
picnic dinner enjoyed.
Membership cards are being printed
for the members of the Newsboys' club
and will be ready for distribution
within the next few days. The cards
are being printed for the members of
the club by The West Virginian.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-09-05
Koppers Co. Benediets
Deny they Were Beat

The baseball game between the
married men and single men of the
Koppers Company which took place
en- the East Side diamond yesterday
evening resulted in a tie and the mar
ried men have asked that correc-
ton be made of the statement that
they were defeated.
Three games have been played be-
tween the two teams, ach tam, win
ming a gam and the game yesterday
evening resulting in a tie score. The
fourth and deciding game will be
played on the East Side diamond next
Monday evening beginning at $50 p
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-09-05
SCHOOLS ARE READY.
To OPEN MONDAY.
twenty-five New Teachers
VIII Be in Their
Places.

The schools of Fairmont Indepen-
dent school district will open for the
year 1890 next Monday. Every
thing IS in readiness for the opening
and large attendance is anticipated.
Tie faculties Of the high school as
we'll as the grades have been mate
rally Strengthened by the addition of
twenty-five new teachers. Eight OF
thebe teachers have been assigned 20
lho high school faculty, three to the
Bafiies school, one to the Butcher
school, live to the Fleming school,
SIX 70 the Miller school and two 70
The Dunbar school.
These new teachers have been Sc
lected With great care and are be-
iieyed to be peculiarly we'll fitted for
The posts they will occupy.
or the new teachers the following
are residents of this city: Beulah
walker, Edna Stevens, Lucille Henry,
Mary Prickett, Jane Yost, Marie
FrnIn, Rub Hess, Jessie Church, Mil
dred Atkins, Erma Henry, Mary Sars-
fieid and Mary Romano.
Ailof the new teachers selected for
the high school faculty are college
sraduates and 1t is believed the high
school will have a record years work
10 report when the term is concluded.
In addition to the strengthening Of
the faculty of the high school the
building has been painted and put in
first class condition. New equipment
FOR use in the study Of chemistry,
physics and biology has been pur-
chased Splendid facilities have been
provided for the study hall, new
books purchased and Prof. W. A.
CrowI has been appointed to have
faI charge
Miss Dora Lee Newman member
Of the high school faculty who was
given a leave of absence to do Y. M.
G A hut work in France will return
here shortly and will resume her
duties "a cable received by Mr.. VIII
son from Miss Newman is to the eff
feet that she has been delayed in get
ting her transport and will be one
week late in starting her work.
Miss Jennie Harshbarger formerly
q teacher in the Butcher school who
was given a leave Of absence in order
TO finish her course at the University
Will return here this year and will
he 9 member of the high school fac
nity
MISS Beulah Walker who was also
given a leave of absence to attend
school at the Mechanics school at
Rochester win return also to resume
her work.
During the summer quite a num-
ber Of the teachers have attended
aummer schools at various places
and among the number are the fol-
loving; The Misses Louise Leonard,
Ruth Ferguson Marie Custer, Mary
Prickett, Beatrice Hall, Elsie King,
Grace Robinson and Roy ]. Martin all
o. whom attended the West Virginia
University,
Ms 3. M. Musgrave who attended
the Fairmont State Normal school
summer school; Miss lisa M. Neil
who attended school in New Eng
and; Miss Mary Harvey, who was
STUDENT at the university of Michi-
gan at Ann Arbor; Miss Catherine
spellacy, who attended the Ohio uni
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-09-05
johnson to Umpire
TomorroW's Game

Fans who are planning to attend tne
Watson Building Monongah Giass
baseball game at South Side park To-
morrow afternoon will be glad to learn
that Umpire Johnson Of Grafton mas
been engaged to umpire the game;
Umpire Johnson umpr!ed the last
Monongah Glass Watson Building
game and did the officiating in such
a manner that neither team made the
least objection.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-09-05
nav sY DAY THEY COME.

New "Soclety Brand" Fall Suits
and other famous makes are reaching
our stocks every day They are won
derfully attractive and even though
prices generally are high the remark
ably reasonable prices here will be
instantly recognized by our patrons.
Stop and see some Of the Fall Suits
in rich shades of brown-they are go
ing to be very popular Deitz's Leader
Shop. 219-221 Madison St.-Adv.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-09-05

When opals are first taken frc)n
she mine they are so soft that they
can be picked to pieces with the fin
ger nail.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-09-05
These Two Mothers
Rainbridge, NY,

"My little daughter, 10 years old,
overworked and was rundown, tired
all the time, nervous, had headaches,
couldn't eat and had to stay out of
school. Vinol has built her up. She
has a good appetite, no more head:
aches and has returned to school
again. Mrs. Lester Andrews.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-09-05

WlIlaLnSoH' W'N
"My little boy was weak, puny,
and tired all the time, did not want
to do anything. Vinol was recon-
mended and it built up his strength
andmade himhealthy. Now he romps
and PLAYS like other children. We
certafnlybelievein Vinolfor children"
Harley Clay.