davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-13

rs lnd-r Ta r'i:cu VIII" was head o: -"
French mission 30 the n;ied S'a'cs AT
rhr ,ine that I held Il siraI'a: position
here.
lie "a y Young. ind"fa;i gable. deter
mined. and hr combines ;hc loG:c OF the
f'rrnrhman with III" energy Df III"
American. Little more than TWO years
before he w"nt ~ our country met
him at Jorr"s headquarters when he
wae IN thh start Of the great marshal.
In tnore dlys II" did not know any Eng
lish. Ir order perhaps 70 pr"pure for
this conference" he hna learned the
language I met him on IN average
about oEce every two weeks when I
waa In The United States. ard every
I me lIts dis7la yrd 4 distinct advance in
his knnwledGc Of finSlis until now he
srrakS II admirably. The French have
indeed i fine team. With some cf the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-13

ths crnf.r"rr" with no S"r1ouS oill"r
rn,.rs Of opinion
Sea Power Not 10 Be Challenged.
III" Eri'i*h hat" found that the pros
ia",t has int"nli"H Of "haIirhElhE
British -"1 power. h'It thn; all h'' n'.hn"
: ,nal in p"ar" n<- w"il -" n "hr there
shall b.. in:Ht International control over
IA" ru,"S ~ ths sca ca!"nlaf'd !" ihShr"
frr. and equal treatment for IN" snip
r.ug and traders nf all notions. an Ideal
w,ih which British opiu.0u ~ hardly
likely I" Gu"rr.'t-
htl"riran ard English r"nh"rs wh" 10
no: haui"n to J." specialists III III" lntri-
cat. ;uI:i":S ..r,r,"rnrI win ia" confer
,nr, f.r, I:u.l!,."I {" f"r%"i S'i"E HrE"nt
,ra,;.r. ~ Ia" 'u'ur" "f In" irn!'s. now
r.rr"S"n:r,i n.r,. ~ Paris To- ta!zul'. son
of lir King nf ,i,'' lttd;IlaI. and sum f't-
fcuit pr'.h} M a 'hc future "t 1.uSSIa'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-13
Socialist Republic
Proclaimed in Bremen

RASEl. Jan. IA Socialist r"pnoio
ass been proclaimed at Bremen aceo.u-
inE to dispatch from Hunich' iho
cr.rmun:=ts IN Rrertcn have 'ahen IN"
places "c to ma iorlsy socialists on '"e
Soldiers ana Workm"nS 'ouncH ana
"a 20 sent m"S<aS" I" inc h'''t h"'
crnrn~.rt demanding ;har they resign.
They are also reported "a have sent q
,,lor-an, ~ rho Russian Bolshcviki "H-
pressing thr hope that the roToRHlons
in Prussia and Germany would Do VIC
torious,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-13
~ LORD NoRTHcIHTE.
I.nndoa T;0"<-tubi:c Ledger ScE*;"'
Spe,i:i C',hic IrspH:"h. ''"p'7sGo'

l-rGSCS upI.r Ir1E'E
Spe,;:i t'1hie Dispatch. ''"p'7's0'
Ta:a 10y rIhl;c i."tc"r ''nl
PARIS ian. - -r'"~ -" th",N wh"
scan thc>.o ;tr"S can hnT" ANY !d"a at tl'''
trnn.rnS" d!rn.'1sIp:'" "r this rno'n"n'"n*
conference on which ~" future of IA"
wncle ,.t maEk. nd directly or Indirectly
dcpsn nds. Tn" Engit$h s:-'akin nG pc"pi"
do .,nt understand a& yet that IA" r''ht
Questions. such aS ~" fr""dU1'1 %! ~"
seas which appear :" often - news
1ap,r hrldln"S. As raatt"r "t l:r't.
one of H., comp nS:,t!onS that ;h"r" h''S
been cyr thr delay in the formal ur'.n nE
OF tn .,onr"rrncE has !'ru th" "p,."riH-
rity that < hos given .hA president ard
,nc Er-,.Sl, statesmen 20 rcrnpar" notes.
* a result rs 'hrS i7'"rr"ur=". n" Am
cr:ra: and Er',l"h f"!CEa."3 a''l enter
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-13
FIGHTING AGAIN.;
1900 KILLED IN
BERLIN RIOTS
SPARTACANS HOLDING
TAGEBLATT BUILDING
Liebknecht Reported to Have
Sent His Family to
Switzerland.

LONDON, Jan. l2.-Fighting
has been resumed in Berlin. ac-
sording to adviccS received here
tonight from Copenhagen. The
Spartacans are said to hr still
holding portion OF the TagebLatt
building.
The Spartacan losses since TIE
outbreak Of the revolution arc
about 1900 persons killed.
EErrr7v JIM ~ By 7f1c Xsso, i1trd
Press. )---Thc Socialist vorwar-ts. which
is being printed in another plant than
rs own says il learns tha. Or. Karl
Lirbl5nrcht. N" Srar'H"su l":riHr. has
x"nl his family 20 Switzerland !; mr.
sucs sarcaStically t!:st thr communist
leader. while exroundinE ,hc "advan'-
ages and blessings Of Il ti"lShcviki area
for thr Germans. d"nonst rates the be-
lief that his own family is better OF
=, 4 country wh-F- o-Gi"r is maintained
ny "bourssui:1H ard captalistic GOV
crnmrnt."
E'ur Il week ~" greater part o. Ger
many has brrn without news from III"
oulsid, world ~ 81 result NJ the seizure
Of the Berlin o11cc OF ;hc ScIHi-oflci iEl
Wolf Bureau BY ihr Spartacans. TIN"
German pres. IS dependent; npon NE
Wolf Bureau for h"mc and foreign
news
Tn. insurgents N,s" halted the pub
EShn,n1lt a: 3 brlI-tiH "f the largest
daily news and tn" few paper. th"'
w.rr nblc 10 arpnar w"rr poorly II
formed : f., local ."urr"rrrs and w'rr
without information ct happenings any
.ids Of E"lIir. 'rh.r" has i'""n no
nrus ur President Wilson aud his aC-iNi =
ri~s about wh'rl ~" Ecrltnrrs ar" M
,"rrStcd.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-13
5PARTACAN5 ,
LOSE IN FIGHT
FOR SUPREMACY
EXTREMISTS WAGING
FIGHT OUTSIDE CITY
Serious Fighting in Munich,
Where Demonstrations
Are Forbidden.

LONDON. Jun. r1.-All reports
from Berlin. according 70 DIS
uatche. coming direct from that
Mry indicate that the govern
men. is now dennitely in tho
ascendsn+. Tho troops, who
after q brave show II the oaEeI
repeatedly have shown them
selves accessible to SpaTtacan
pe-s,lasions. har~ now apIr'r-
emily lrrared themselves denite-
* and decisivcly on the SIDE OF
tho government.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-13
REPUBLIC IN
LUXEMBOURG
Grand Duchess Has Retired
to Her Chateau Near
the Capital.

PARIS. Jan. 12.--tB By h" As
sociatcd Press. "A republic has
been proclaimed i'll Lnxomhi'rg.
Grand Duchess Marie has WITH
drawn to her chateau. n"ar The
capital.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-13
TI7N IT ITTTI' ~.
Reds Eave Upper Hand.
TIE WEATHER.

WASHINGTON, Jna- l2.-ForecAst:
w.at VtrSinta-Pair GuG warmer
Houday: Tuesday probably fair.
Ohio and WeStorr pcpnsylvanta-
Partly cloudy and warmer honday:
Tuesday probably fair.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-13

r.rNisDN. SacurGsy. Ian. i'.--' 'f''
The A9suc.airi pr"sS. ,---Th" %jtIa'!n ON
~ IlallrX. ON" % tn" mos important
railway jureNom~ w northern 'i"rrnarf.
wRs reported yesterday As :'.cAl. Ma
chino EarS were mounted on several
buildings and street fighting wa "x-
c"ct I'd
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-13
GREGORY HAS
RETIRED FROM
THE CAb|NE 7
PECUNIARY MATTERS
CAUSE RETIREMENT
President Wilson Accepts
Resignation Speculation
as to Successor.

WASHINGTON, jan. 1s.-Thomaa w.
State. since 1s1t. has resigned because
Of "recuniary Responsibilities" and will
return 10 the practice of law. President
Wilson has agreed 10 his retirement on
March 4.
Mr.. GreGury'a letter OF resignation.
dated January .. and Lhe Presidents re-
My. cablrd from Paris III" mex, day.
were nai~ public tonight a. th- White
House. Thr attorney generals letter
disclosed tha, h- had long considered
-rtir;ns from office. and had discussed
rho matter with tho President before
Mr. Wilson went anrnad.
Mr.. Gr~gnrys successor has not yrt
been appointed. and there has been no
official in;!ration ~ {" who he Viii
hr. In speculation today the names of
Frank i. Polk. counselor of the Stat"
Department. and acting secretary whiln
Mr. Lansing is in I:urnpH. ard Senator
were mentioned.
mfr. Gr-Eor%'s letter of r"sisnati'n
follows:
Gregory's Letter.
Dear Mr.. rfesidcn':
I'm a"rorIaNrr wlrh ihr purpns" *
prr ssod in our r1r"Hr&arion jus; h"f"r"
you wen: ahroAd. I tender my r"s;sna~
zion as nttnrn"y-Ern"ral.
"It has not hcrn quit" SIX years since
| became Connrcrc-l with EUur admins
tration. and m0-r ihan four years ag". Il
few DAYS nfrrr war was declared by the
European nai.ana became nr7Ih"r
nr ;hr cabinet. y car hs fairly said
that during no o;hrr "IY gears ~ IN"
history "f he country ha"' sn many
Crca; Irnt!cms h-rn presented and
solved Thr reflection. that NJ nuch 4
;4m~ hav" hrrn permitted. 10 stand by
your sid" and assist N modest way III
dealing with thns" national and inter-
rat!ona! i<suns is nnw. and will always
be- my greatest source Of pride.
NO man ever served leader who
was more .upi iCerElly-- conEi idE-nte3r u,ot'5
Kindly hc1pfu1 and moro generously mp
prcciptiv". Nu subordinate" WAS ever
more deeply grateful for ilr number
leSs fr'"udl% words and acts Of his su-
prriu-.
"P"e D"usib;iIi'-s nf = suhst tantial ma
tu"" res' Upnu iTH. ara mT private ar
fairs have lunE donna nd"d such. During
ihr "nnt!uIarc" "f a".ua' warfarH. !!
did net C"rl a. iit"-IE :" weigh these
p"rs nal CONSIDERATIONS n III" halanr"
,,.ns ,.i,.rs..i r:,. \Tar'.,, 4 ,,r nv, nrcs
AN, rco- ~, i. d.n.,.r,-,. - iu.,;cc wiI,
h,,. .,,bs,.r,iaiI, h-rrrL, -. .r,iy,
.; .I,:,r ,s D.. ,,..,,s,rr ,,rd,r
1 ..,i.,i. r.r,r, n., .h,,
- ..,,., ,o.,. ,L,. d.,
'''.' ..4,.',,,r,,,;, ,,,.,
7. ". GREGORY"
-, r..-.i',,t
.,,, w. ,.rr..,,nr-o,
~, ar., ant
, ,.,,,,, s.;a,,,.;> 7
a,,,.i,,.L
VI" " '".. .'' '.''
IA: NV = g, 80
''''''' ''' ~" :" ''' ." "
II" o. "',n .''" "'''' ~"
";"h ~ "''"'HS'"' H''"m !'NN"
'"aTE'" :" 'r"N' h'"rc ,'"F J" ",'H"
""Hn,"!' h''N" 'tlh'H'H hf"'' '"'">
ana Importance. "i" H"mi'!*' TtiGi'
a. %"n' "iti'c mas h""h E'hE"''7'E an"
and H.HGIi"rlF wnt"h'H' ~ Inc rn"ilE
interest. All: :""l !. - i"Ty S-T'ouS
l"SN indeed |" IA" nation ma; you
ahoEld fni yourself "hh""d L" With
draw tr"m publ" Lie.
MY h"si wish: no' "n,r. hu' ny
aErrtIcrat" friendship VIII follow YOU
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-13
fInndon Time. Cable Copyrtyh:>

fLHndon TIMEX C-hnlc IopITtSnt'
BERLIN jan. 10 (Dcinyed)--o
Thursday evening It seemed as if hard
fighting would occur during the night.
Government troop Fcre a0out"to unoeT~
take a storm attack on tho T:stcin pub
fishing house. Heavy firing was begun,
also in 'front.' or thn Building In tho Will
helrnStra<Se in which thc krruzznttunG E
is printed The building was occu pied
nv Spar+Rchns who had taken measures
for n rig battle. In front ri h"uS" In
tho Fri"drichstrasSc they nlaar naTr'-
csacs Of roll. "f pap>-. Intending 10
shelter thoms-lvN~ behind these 1r.nn"-
IS Chalk inscriptions brtriy The intrn-
ttons 70 nrrci Other hIrriCadcs. &c adj T."
the ALREADY varied appearance. "f Berlin :
Stre>cs.
Fri-dr.chstra sac. from tho F1alleschcn
Gate to tho Markihallc was shrouded
IN complete darkness. The Spartae7n-
rerc sc~n in the afternoon firing miles
NJ M arc lamps. An attempt 10 occupy
was made by the spar
-acans, who have been the attackers IN
III. ma Jcrity ~ th~ fights.
Ten thousand scan,rn from Baltic
sraporte had arrived in B"rlin and they
said ,hry ~crr all faithful 20 he GOV
rrnmnnt The whol" newspaper quar-
ter was in darkness. Strong. patrols
v.rrr ,-avr-Sir- thc city in "r"rr dircr-
tion and occupying 'hr streets. Nearly
all wrrc armed with rifles. mach!n"
guns and hand Errnad"s.
Although tho s"tzur" ~ III" nawSpa-
per- has nccaSioncd Erca. loss - th-
rrnpr,"t0rs. som" of IN" publishing
houses arc getting on well with tEr
Spartacus men. illStrin's hnUs-. Tor
cxanple. has b"nn granted rhr use "f
,hrir cantNen. Wh"-" they ""r" pu'%ly
cooking. An eyewitness reports ;hqt
4
bv 400 SpartRcans. Rudolph Mnsscr
begged III" Envrrnm "ni II prevent ilt
fCnr&irr ed On paHe TIN
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-13

PSETS, Jan. lc.--Setni-ofocai aoF'ce9
from B.-1n indicate that tho insurrec-
lion IS decreasing in power and II no
longer seems doubtful that the toer'-
Schcideurann government has been main
tained by the loyal troops whose disciP-
limo had strengthened by the presence IN
the city OF Field Marshal Won HindHn-
burg. Thc Spartacans APPEAR TO havr
transferred tho struggle to the provinces.
where they seem 20 De ginning Tha'
,hoy have lost in the capital
Karl Liebknech IS reported TO nnEN
proclaimed Red Terror" and a d'cts-
torship Tho proletarions dcciare srn-
traI strike TO enve the rsvolui 'on has
BEEN called for January l9. which mas
foe, fixed as tho date for the election
70 tho general assembly.
While the Spartacan activity IN keT-
lin has developed into guerrilla waTare
With tho rsundering Of food shops aS Us
main purpose. serious fighting has de-
yeloped in Munich. where tho govern
nent has forbidden all dcrponatratioaS
Disorders In Dresden have been duclled
but in Stuttgart the Srart acanS AT" mas.
tors Of Tho City Hall and the munio'HN
council has been dissolved Strikers In
the West phalis region now number l9''-
ncN.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-13

tCoutinued Oh rAEs Two.)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-13

Fair and Warmer Monday; Tuesday
Probably Fair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-06
LIQUOR CARRIERS HELD.
Two Local Men Admit Bringing
Whisky From Baltimore.

Jenles Enles and William Jones, the
former residing at 7s4 Harvard street
and the latter at pol Massachusetts,
avenue. came over from Baltimore on
one of the steam railroad trains early
this morning. at a time when much
attention is not given persons bring
ing liquor here from Baltimore.
Detective Berman noticed their suit
cases seemed exceptionally heavy,
however. and stopped the travellers to
inquire what they contained.
Twelve quarts of whisky" was
what each man told him. He placed
them under arrest on charges of vio-
lating the restricted zone regulation.
Both mon made 1t plain that they
brought the liquor here for personal
use Detective Berman decided they
would have to make such a showing
elsewhere, however. and held them for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-06
KEEP LOOKING YOUNG
ITS Easy-H You Know DR..
Edwards Olive Tablets

The secret of keeping young is to
sAeel young-to do this you must
| watch your liver and bowels-there's
tas need of having a saIiow COM
plexion-dark rings under your eyes
4pimpies-a bilious look in your
| lsce-duII eyes with no sparkle.
Your doctor will tell you ninety per
rent Of oil sickness comes from in
sAetive bowels and liver.
DR.. Edwards, q weil-known physi-
eciaa in Ohio, perfected a vegetable
compound mixed with olive oil to
3pct on the liver and bowels, which
We gave to his patients for years.
]. asDr. Edwards Olive Tablets, the
1n&bstitute for calomeI, are gentle in
0eir action yet always effective.
1 they bring aboGt that exuberance of
epirit, that natural buoyancy which
4 ehould be enjoyed by everyone by
toning up the liver and clearing the
GSstem of Impurities.
. ~You win know DR.. Edwards Olive
1ablets by their olive color.
:. Ice and sc box.
All druggists.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-06
Merit and Modesty.
ON the Ohio State Journal.

tne Ouso Stdte 1OuEnhi
The fear that one will not get the
credit that Is due him for doing
things fills the air with lot of adula-
ton and praise these days. The news
paper columns are filled with stuff of
this kind. 1t is not likely that the
people who may merit it all feel
grateful about it. since modesty is
one of the finest virtues, and the
greater the heroism or sacrifice the
less the fortunate one wants it pro-
claimed. Better than all the flags,
brass bands, parades and speeches is
the consciousness of a brave man that
when the test came he did his duty
A man does not have to wear badges
of honor in order to honor himself
The quiet memory Of noble deed is
all he desires. Vanity is a poison
that goes to the blood like strychnine,
and it is hard to cure.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-06
Noted in the
Wonlen'sSweater
Section

A soft, firm weave IN a
most beautiful tone of
brown, very plainly de-
signed, therein its rich
ness, at $12.50.
A bright rose in heaviest
sport weave, with contrast
trimmings, at $12.75.
One in blue, similarly
woven, with gray brush
wool trimmings. at $3.50.
An entire Brush Wool
Sweater, gray combined
with white, at $l7.W.
A iighter-weight, finely
woven one in a delightful
gray, with coral border
ings, at $11.7S.
An all-brown in novelty
weave, at S10.95.
A fine Maize-colored
Brush Wool Sweater, with
deep gray convertible col
lar, cuffs and pocket trim
mings, and wide patent
leather belt, at $12.75.
A softly toned maize or
novel light green one, with
contrast woven collar, Dor
der and cuffs, and self-belt
buckle. at $12.75.
Many other unusual swea tiers. most
Of them one-of a kind. In 4 variety Of
new colorings
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-06
Black Walnut.
ON the Atlanta Constitution

from the Atlanta CONSTITUTION.
In the future, it is to be hoped, we
shall not need so many gun stocks as
in the recent past, but from now on the
demand for walnut for airplane pro-
peller blades will doubtless continue to
increase with the development of the
airplane as utility In peace.
OF course, whatever we do today to-
ward replenishing and increasing our
black walnut supply will be largely In
the nature of building for posterity, be-
cause authorities tell us that about
twenty-five years Of time is required
for a walnut to grow into a merchant
able tree. But 1t Is well worth while to
plant now for the next and succeeding
generations to reap, and In the mean
time We OF this generation may enjoy
the beauty Of tho growing trees and the
consciousness Of doing something worth
yhtla fof the future welfare and han
phesg Of NE world
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-06
Fears Return to Barbarism.
Must Have Intervention.

There is no doubt that we must
have intervention to deal with Dol
shevism Poland's immediate situa-
ton is serious on every side. When
was in Posen the Germans provoked
trouble I had just landed at Danzis
from a British cruiser when an eff
fort was made to prevent my going
to Posen.
The day ] arrived ! was asleep IN
a hotel when a crowd of 800 or 400
Germans gathered in front of it and
began firing at a parade of 10000
children, killing two of the march
ers They also fired shots at my win
dow and tore down allied flags. Col
Wade has one of the American flags
that were torn down. Finally the
Poles began to fire on the Germans
and took charge of the situation. The
fighting, however, continued the next
day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-06
Alleged Hun Treachery.

1.-TWO members of the German govern
ment came" continued III. Paderewski,
land agreed to leave the government
in Polish hands. They also got US to
agree to the departure, with arms
and honors, of battalion of German
soldiers, but the latter took away $50
rounds of ammunition and went to
Schneidemuehl. where, according to
intercepted dispatches, the Germans
are collecting counter force to re-
capture Posen.
Recent issues of German newspa-
pers, the Lokal Anzeiger and others,
print stories that there had been a
pogrom against the Jews in Posen
This is ridiculous. 1t is the usual
means of the Germans to keep up
bad feeling between the Jews and
the Poles and injure US with the out
side world
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-06
SDre Throat Prudence

Your medicine shelf is not well stocked
without bottle Of TONsILINE, for you
Hlpa't know what moment it may be
1seded to relieve a sudden case Of Sore
4uoat Relieving Sore Throat is TON
0uINv0 special mission. 1t is made for
HAat-v-advertised for that-soid for that
one purpose. TONSILINE is the Ma
denal Sore Throat Remedy. 1t is sold
n every State in the Union. You will
need TONSILINE one of these davs,
o. Some night when the drug -~
store 10 closed-better have
buttle ready at home when you 81
naed it most 35c and 6oc. Hos
initial Size. $1.00. Your druggist Ia
aslls TONSuIHE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-06
|PADEREWSN FEARS
BOLSHEV|K INROADS
Regrets SIoWness of Allies
Aid in Stemning Tide
of Movement.
WANTS LOAN OF OFFICERS

BY the Associated Press.
WARSAW, Thursday. January q
In commenting on what he termed
the slowness of the allies TO help the
Poles to stem the tide of bolshevism,
Ignace Jan Paderewski. who is sug
gested as the first president of the
republic of Poland, denounced the
boishevist movement here early to-
day. As he spoke crowds outside the
hotel windows were still cheering,
singing the national anthem and call
ing for him. although it was 8 o'clock
in the morning, and Nine. Pade-
rewski was plaintiyely insisting that
her husband take some rest, saying
that he had been speaking continu-
ousIy for twenty hours.
The bolshevist idea is to kill all
users of the toothbrush" he said. If
this war is to help mankind bolshev-
ism must be downed. Otherwise it
was a war of hypocrisy.
Fears Return to Barbarism.
1.-The inevitab bic result of bolshevism
will be a return to the barbaric era
in Russia and eastern central Europe.
If Poland is not helped to create a
barrier against it, then liberty and
justice do not exist. InhappilE the
allies are Disguised with the idea of
more war, even though it be in their
own defense. in their own interest
for the preservation of civilization.
TT would be possible now for the
allies to loan us a hundred staff Of
fieers for training purposes and sell
us military supplies clothing and
shoes to help fit out our army, since
we have the men. For instance, there
is a munition factory with 1890, 900
rounds of ammunition at Danzlg
" HIGH could be turned over to US.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-06
Under the Coat on
Cold Days

There might be worn a
japanese Quilted Vest,
slides easily under the out
ergarment, takes up little
room, but gives surprising
warmth; in all-white, all
black or black with Law
ender or white interior.
With sleeves, $3.50; sleeve
less, $l.75.
Or, an All-Wool Spen-
Ger, in white, rose, Copen-
hagen, or purple; styles
with sleeves, $2.25; sleeve
less,$1.75.
Third floor. Center.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-06
Poles Without Class Hatreds.

In view of the anti-Polish prop
uganda, I wish to say to the Asso-
ciated Press that there are no class
hatreds among the Poles. We are
absolutely different from others in
this respect. Poland is not a revolu-
tionary country and all reforms are
possible here without bIoodshed. This
fact is interesting in connection with
our workmen.
I'VE are represented always as a
crowd of big landowners exploiting
the poor Contrary to this we have
always been liberal and humane to
the peasants. 1t is a historical fact
that more than a hundred years ago
peasants escaped from Prussia to Po-
land, and a century and a half ago
800, 900 peasants fed from Russia TO
US. This became one of the causes
Of our partition.
I'm the same way for nine GEN.
turtles the Jews have been coming
here and finding a haven against per-
secution and slaughter elsewhere.
Poland gave the Jews a charter of
Freedom in the wear 1896"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-06
Thinks Mr.. Wilson Seeks Equity

PARIS, Sunday, January 5.--"lt is
not difficult to divine" says the Temps
in an editorial, that President Wilson
desires an equitable arrangement be
tween the Italians and the Jugo- Slavs
and between the Italians and the
Greeks, but even when he has mem
toned the burning word Balkans, he
has never departed from his smiling
cordially and courteous reserve.
Our comments, therefore, should
observe the same discretion that he
has shown in his remarks
The editorial then supports Mr..
Wilson'S thesis that new system of
equilibrium is inconceivable except by
the creation of a league of nations, by
saying: I'VE are thus brought TO a
subject which is most dear 10 us. A
league of nations can be founded only
on a close, permanent union of veto
rious peoples"