davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-09-26
WW YHY do men strike? James
NN/ c. Welsh, the British miner

v V novelist, has written 8
novel, The Underworld,
which puports to answer this cues
tion. His publishers, the Frederick A..
stokes Company, make the claim for
him. They say, James Welsh answers
the question why do men strike and
who is to blame in this book. In The
Underworld he penetrates deeply into
the fundamental causes Of trouble be-
tween labor and capital and shows up
the faults Of both sides, faults that
widen the breach when once it is made. {"
Mr.. Welsh makes the claim for himself,
for the last words Of his book are,
Men who have wives. men who have
mothers, men who have sweethearts
and sisters and daughters, stand firm
together, and preserye your women
folk from these tragedies, if you would
justify your manhood in the world of
men"
Mr.. Welsh knows the life he writes
about In his brief preface he says.
Il have tried to write of the life
know, the life have lived, and of the
lives of the people whom, above all
others, | love, and of whom | am so
proud
Miners for Generations
"My people have been miners for
generations and myself became g.
miner at the age of twelve. I have
worked since then in the mine ct every
phase of coal getting until about ave
years ago, when my fellow workers
made me their check weigher.
II say this that those who resd nay
book may know that the things of
which I write are the things of which
| have frst-hand knowledge"
Very we'll. What has Mr.. Welsh
written to tell why men strike? He
has written a moving, depressing and
tragic story of conditions in the Scot
tish coal mpes in 1894 and for the ten
years following. 1t seems to be to
large extent autobiographical and it
paints a picture Of miners raising
families on a mere pittance and of ap-
palling conditions-in the Scottish coal
mines in 1894. But do Mr. Welsh and
Mr.. We!sh's publishers expect people
to believe that men strike tod day be-
cause of conditions in Scotland a quar-
ter of q century ago? Do they even
expect people to believe that Mr. Welsh
has painted true picture of the con-
dition of the workingman to-day?
Mr.. Welsh has shown clearly wny
Robert Smillie organized the miners
New-York tribune., 1920-09-26
The War i'm Brief
English Historian Proves
a Frank Critic
T HERE have been q number Q

T HERE have been a number ot
histories Of the late war pub.
lished in two or more volumes
The demand for reliable history Of
the struggle in one volume has been
steady, but the books issued to meet
this demand have been as q rule toe
bulky or too much concerned with the
war record of single nation. So it is
a pleasure to welcome and to read
A Short History Of the Great
War (Harcourt, Brace & Howe), by
Professor A. F. Pollard, of the Uni.
versity Of London, one of England "a
leading historical writer's.
In compact book Of about 400 pages
Professor Pollard goes over the en-
tire range Of the struggle, from the
hectic days of the murder at Serajevo
down to the thunderous hours of the
close Of the war. In orderly sequence
the campaigns in the many fields OF
buttle are explained and discussed with
q wealth Of historical accuracy and q
goodly measure Of text devoted to q
lighting up Of the sidepaths Of diplo.
macy and preparation for participa.
tion by belligerents. The running
comment of criticism Of ministries is
especially valuable in 8 book of this
nature. It proves that the author
like DR.. Dillon, has been a student OF
the causes, effects and problems in
cident to the war.
Professor Pollard throws a great
deal Of light on conditions in England d
in 1914 and 1915. at was character
istic irony that from first to last the
British armies should have been COM
manded by cavalry officers in a war in
which cavalry played hardly any part
We find that sentence near the OPEN
ing OF the book. On page 124 is the
following: There were other bars as
fatal, the lack of guns, men and gen.
aralship." These are specimen ex-
cerpts, showing how openly the author
has criticized his government. All in
all, A Short History of the Great
War is among the best, if it is not
the best, of the one-volume stories of
the war published to date. Its nineteen
maps, clearly printed, with plain let
tering, add decidedly to its value as
book for study.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-26

in the United States wae finding how
much tbs young generation Of the
country loves to get dipping in water.
Americans are an amphibious race.
Swimming. diving and plunging come
to them instinctively. Never in my
whole life had met 30 many people
in bathing eostumea. It IL almost g
summer uniform-and truly very be-
coming one. In France we rarely swim
except at the seaside, whereas here
you almost fall 1nto crowded swim
ming pool at e$ery step you take, in
public parks, at country clubs and very
often In hotels and private houses"
New-York tribune., 1920-09-26
Rifles for Sports1nen

Sportsmen will be interested in a
volume entitled Sporting Rifles and
Rifle Shooting, by John Caswell, late
major ordnance department, U. S. r..
A. E. F. The book is being published
by D. Appleton & Co. this week. 1t is
practical manual Of sporting rifles
and rife shooting, target and game, by
an author qualified by military ex-
perience, by achievements on the
range and by success as hunter of
big game.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-26
7bate Problems Of Spiritualism and Religion

DR.. Haldeman assails spirituslism with
q battery Of scriptural quotations and
evidence based upon Biblical teach
ings. He admits readily enough that
q certain clasa Of the dead do return
to cumber the earth with theiR pres
ence. These are wicked spirits, fallen
angels and other emissaries Of Satan.
sent out to corrupt and mislead faith
full Christians. Contending that no
we'll behaved Christian spirit could 60
far forget it's obligations as to enter
into communication with the living,
he presents this irresistible line Of
argument:
"For Christian to leave heaven and
come to this world to communicate
with the living through the inetru-
mentality Of medium, that Christian
would have to enter into q conspiracy
with the medium to inspire the people
Of God to violate the Law by which
He forbids them to seek commuuica~
tion with the dead. Can you conceive
Of Christian in heaven. in the COM
pany of the holy prophets. the holy
apostles, saints and angels of God,
and in the presence Of Him who has
redeemed them and lifted them into
the heaven place, into that court where
holiness is the fashion. where all in
sincerity and rebellion and oil law
lessness are banished, can you con-
ceive Of such one entering into
collusion with the sinful Of earth
against the Lord in heaven7
"Such a proposition in the very ma
ture Of things is not thinkable."
New-York tribune., 1920-09-26

wAN-s SURVIVAL AFTER DEATH. By
Charies l. TweedAle. n r. Dutton a
Co.. New York.
TIE RELIGION OF THE SPIRIT
WORLD. By the Rev. @. Henslow
podd. Mead a Co.. New York.
DOES TDLEPATHy EXPLAIN SPIRIT.
UALIsM: BY Francis x Baxter. Elem
Ing II. Reveu Company. New York.
GAN THE DEAD COMMUNICATE wIrH
THE LIVING? BY 1. NJ. Haldeman,
D. D. Fleming H. Revell Company,
New York.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-26

Contempt for Spiritualists
Mr.. Baxter displays complete con-
tempt for the mental powers Of the ad-
vocates Of spiritualism.
sit is one thing" he says, "to discuss
question or subject with one who has
desire to learn, become enlightened
and advance in mental breadth, for with
such one some progress at least can be
made in arriving at a result, which,
while not perhaps actually logical, still
has semblance Of nationality, and quite
another to attempt to investigate sub
ject when ones opponent not only re-
fuses to acknowledge the simplest form
Of scientific proof, but denies that Of
which he Is not even casually cog
infant"
1t must be said that Mr.. Baxter's
arguments would carry more weight II
he possessed less cumbersome and in
volved style. His lengthy sentences
are apt to be tangled up with an undue
number Of clumsily placed qualifying
phrases which tend to obscure his
meaning. He reviews the history of
spiritualism. Discussing the familiar
TYPES of psychic phenomena, he either
denies their existence or classifes them
Under the comprehensive head of tel
epathy. His main contention seems to
be that the Creator Is fully capable
of regulating the affairs Of this mum
dane sphere without invoking the d.
rect or indirect aid Of any guperAuous
spirits. SO he says:
"Is the Creators law so imperfect
that these so-called spirits, of their
own volition, seek 10 mingle, converse
and be intimate with earthwise life
Does the Creator govern, control and
guide the universe In an orderly, me-
thodical manner, or does 1t fit the de-
mands of rational thought to suppose
thst tho denizcns Of the other world
must needs clamor and, with many
discouragements, seek to make them
| gylves known?'
| Writing In o vivid oratorical style,
New-York tribune., 1920-09-26

Says Americans Are Anphibious
The Comtesse Madeleine de Bryas,
in A Frerchwoman's Impressions Of
America, just published by the Cen
tury Company, comments as follows on
the American habit of using the bath
ing suit: Zone of our great SURPRISES
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-01-26

Munich. Fncro 25.-El C2nde del
Arc del Vail a termirarse cl jul
ci9 eue e e s:rujo POT asssinato de
Kurt F,ssnev. 81 "vie-nes dirigiendo-
50 L tribunal, ~rr7nunci6 las s;guien-
IS rrlabras:
'.C5io 81 bolshevik;sroo. Amo 4 mis-
hSvaros = oi.o 2 l. j-dios. Soy m
n-n&rcu.co IL = III bucD cato.lyo.
Pero 7or Gina De TODD resTeto Y her
r. q Gcviera. Per . tan-c, wv2 q
f. m-.-~-r:a viva Rurr-echt.'
e condo escach6 con enCera ca.7'o,
Ia ~la-r.ra De n zaatenci7 De me-
{ re. 0trir;6se e SIS am!"o-. o-Ic1e5-an
I Gc!es para GIG no tratasc0 cs .o2r-
-rrlo, porqve seria una .eHsatHr& cs,
5%v.Ga. Les aco2sej6 cr cambio qIc
-ra5e 'asen per c~cGscruir Is matre "a
tr.~. IS cbservaciones y rccomsHda.
cicres Gel Condo hicieron brctar es
pontanecs aplaus2s que e. tribunal NJ
! sc mSiest0 en- ~c0rtener.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-01-26
Los ALIADOS EXGIRAN A ALEMANIA LA
ENTREGA DEL EX-EMPERADOR
En- vista de la negative de Holanda 81 Supreme
Conseio estudia Ia manera de conseguir
atrapar al ex-nonarca teuton para juzgarlo
Entire los ~proyectos considerados esta Ell de incluir Ell NOM
bre de GulIermo de Hchenzolern en- la lista de los
alemanes culpables de crimenes de la guerra,
cue debe entregar Alemania

a pesar de la accion de Holanda pa,
ra entregario. La segunda consis-
tiria en- incluir el nombre del ex-Em-
pera6or en- las listas de los alemanes
culpables de crimenes de Ia guerra,
que ser&n ~presentadas a Alemania.
El efecto de este ultimo plan, Sc
gun Sc admite, serie Ell de obligar al
ex-Kaiser Z permanecer en- Holanda,
pues nc podria regresar q 81 pals
en- nigdn tempo porque seria apre-
hendido = extraditado de acuerdo con
las disposiciones del tratado de paz.
Tai so!uci6n parece sci Ia mas prac,
tica y Ia que Sc prefiere generalmen-
te aqui, en- vista de Ia im~posibilidad
de echarh ell Cuante al e~x-Empera-
dor V 4 fin de evitar que ia guile
tina 0 Ia horca Ia ~conviertan en un
maY%ir del tipo de Bonaparte.
Sc considera como muy POGO pro-
bable cue ell exKaiser Sc e~ntregara
voluntariamentc en- manos de los a
liados, pucs tai acci6n tai vez podria
dar lugar 4 una nueva revolucion
en- Alemania, dado que aun cuenta
81 X -Sehor de la Guerra, cen hume
r3sos ~rartidarios en- su pals.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-01-26

PARIS. Enero 25.-No obstante
que va Sc espera por los aliados, la
respuesta negative de Holanda a 81
demanda de extradici6n del ex-Kai-
ser aleman, la nota que ha envlado
Ell gobierno holandes ha sido comen-
tada muy sacramento en- los circu-
los oficiales dc esta capital.
La primera impression que Sc tuvo.
fue Ia de que podria ejercerse algu-
ma preston sobre Holanda a fin de
obligarla Z entregar al ex-Emperador
' hasta Sc lego a sugerir que Sc en-,
pleara una preston economical, pero
tai proyecto Sc consider6 luegc como
impossible, toda vez que los Estados
Unidos TO forman parte del tpatado
de paz nj Sc unieron en- Ia demanoa
&c extrad;cion, por 10 cual no po-
drian tampoco tcmar parte Ell el
bloqueo contra Holanda.
Pero aparte de esa instruction, Sc
cree que hay otras dos solucicnes por
las cuales ell Supreme Console lla-
mado ahors Conssjo de Embajadores
podria lograr 81 prop6sito de &tra-
par al ex-Kaise-. La primera de d.
chas soiucio1es ssria juzgar . Gui-
Ilermo &c Hohenzollerp "ia absentia',
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-01-26
"PoEiticos Castados" Hama
D'Annunzio g los Miem-
bros del Supreme
ConSe;o

PARIS, Enero 25.-Pcco d~espuss
de habcr tenido lugar Is election pre-
sidencial. cayo sobre Paris, una YER
dadera lluvia de volantes imprcsos en-
pare! verde. lanzados por el aire.
Dichos impresos sen un mensaJe
p~racedente de Gabriel D'Annunz!o, el
ita!iaro insurgenta dc Fiume, trail
dos Dor el teniente Carminiani. Quien
S~I:6 a csc efccto De Fiume a las
s;ete de la manana de csc dia realh-
zan1o IN vuelo On su a]eroplano per
Ia via de Tenscia. Turin, lyon ' Di-
ION. cruzardo les Alpes 4 T. elcva,
ci6n de 1000 metres.
Ese marsaic es IN saludo Que d.
rice a SIS kermanos l~atinos, en- les
momcatvs en-. Que, "Politicos COSTA.
dos essdn tratando dc hacer caer So
bre IA Fr2ncia :luova IN b&ldor.
! ahr;Gnd7la hcrides freScas en- su nue.,
n vida. 81 n injustici&. concluye q.
! cicYda. contra 81 pueblo italiano
! Fiurnc Y contra Ia Dalmacia cs cen
: Sumada Ucndri lugar n guerra
! inevitable sangce en- ~abunGancia Sc
"a Gerramada."
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-01-26
Ell CONDE DEL ARCO ES
~CONDENADO

8ERNA. Enero 25.-La santencia
de nucrt- = CUE ha sito c~o2denado
- Condo &c! Arco del Vale. oo-
asesinato de Kurt Eisner, e. pr
a,zr Miais..ro b&vazo. Ia sido ccnnU-
ado ror cadana rerpetua. segCn
las notices ~scibicas hoy.
La c-nmutac;6n &c dicha rena -
cbtuvo pc~ 81 veto unaa:ma de J26o
81 -ab;-ete bavaro & f&vor del joven
oSr-dignte.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-01-26
Eos 05ispos CGt6!;cos oIenaa.
mes pedirdn al Papa que
iRterceda por los aIenoa-
aes demandadcs por
los cLiados

BERLIN. enero 25.-Fn Ia Fulda
s. ceiebrara en- brave una reunion de
obispcs. durante Ia cual Sc dirigira
una peticion al Papa, Benedicto XIV.
a fin de que ruegue a las n~aciones
de Ia Entente. cue desistan de sus
prop6sitos de pedir Ia extradici6n de
las personals acusadas de Ia comision
&c delitos durante Ia guerra.
Los obispos han publicado n pro
clama rccomerdando Z los alemanes
que Sc unan para hacer frente u IA
Tendici0n de cstas personals "amena-
zadas de conrertirse en- suicidas." Re-
camicndan al pals que impida que a.
traviese Ia frHntera ningun tren con-
duc;endo alsmancs para comraracer
: ante les tribunales enemigos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-01-26
LA INFLUENZA HACE ESTRA
Cos EN- POLONIA

/ PARIS. Enero 25.-La influenza e.
una forma virulenta cue ticne descon'
certada a las autoridades medlcas es-
II hacienda estragcs en- Polonla, Sc
GUN les informes de la Cruz Roja
Americana. La enfermedad Sc carac-
teriza por el repentino ataque y alto
p~orcentaje de fatal;dades. Centenares
de pcrsonas estan fa!lcciendo diaria-
mente en- C~arsovia mientras las tres
cuartas parties de los enfermcs que Sc
e~ncuentran en- los hospitales padecen
dc influenza.
Los medicos de la Cruz Roja que
tienen practica en- Ia influenza por
baberla tratado en- los Estados Uni
dos V Francia dicen que estan asom-
bradcs de Ia rapidez con que sc pro-
paga V del rapido desarrollo que ad-
ouiere. Los fallacimientcs en- muchos
casos ocurren a las veinte Y cuatro
horas. Parecen scr susceptibles las
muieres V los j6vep IS. En- Varsovia
Sc celetran los funerales cast con-
tinuamente. muchos de ellos de noche:
Ilevandc antorchas conforme a ID cos
tumbre polaca.
Esta es Ia tercera epidemic de in
fluenza que sufre Polonia.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-01-26
LOS ROJOS DUENOS DE TODA
LA REGION NORTE DE
SIBERIA

LONDRES, enero 25.-Segin des-
pachos inalambricos de Moscou, CO.
rrespondiendo q las noticias recibidas
de Irkutsk, TODD ell ncrte de Siberia
desde Tulum Y todo el distrito de
Lunsky. esta ocupado por fuerzas del
ejarcito rojo Y el gobierno Sovit ri
ge en- todas parte. de acuerdo con el
central de la capital de Russia.
FL parte soviet dice ash:
En- Ia ncche del diez de- presente
mes de enero, ocurri6 n sangrienta
revoIuci6n en- Ia provincial de kam-
cheka, poblaci6n de Petropavlosvsk.
Toda Ia g~uarnici6n Sc pas6 a la del
eiercito del pueblo Y los of;ciaies fue-
ron arrestados, asi como funcionarios
V iefes de districts. Entire Vladi
vostock Y Khabarovsk y Altman las
tropas del general Khalmyhoff, Sc en-
cuentran rodeadas pnr todas parties,
habiendoseies cortado Ia retirada.
Entire Vladivistock Y Ia region
Ursurrir estamos ocupandolo TODD Y
las revoluciones Sc suceden minute
por minute. Las sutoridades huyen.
a refueiarse en- Vladivostock y en- o.
tros lugares."
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-01-26
Recoacenrcn fuerzas 10
boIshev;R;s er 81 frente
Letpio-PoIaco

COPENHACUE, enero 25.-Los
~bolsheviki5 cst&n concantrando gran
&cs fuerzas ea Ell frence de Letvja,
con inclusion de vari2s reeimientos
chimes, sert!n So anuncia en- un dcs-
pacho cf;c;al facilitate por Ia ofici-
ma le.via en- Riga.
Les !--yio5-s-gtn dice e. despa-
chc-hnr rcchazaGo Ell tcdas parties
los D~cdarosos ccnCna-at2ques del enc
mig. q cual sufri6 grandes pI-didas,
: Sc ~apcderaron &c varias aideas en-
81 ayanc2 sobrc Rieszhit2. Tambi@n
s. ~apcde-aron del centric ~fer.ovari0
DC SAM Py5alowo Y de muchas al
deaS en- direction q Pskov.
BERNA. enero 25.-Considerables
fucrzas L2lshev:kis cstan amenazaado
ia f~ronta~a u.-aniana Y polaca, segdn
III mensaie racibido hoy por II mi
sion lie UEran;a QUO Sc e2cuentca en-
ess4 capital.
Fl general P=t.Ira, jefe ukran;ano.
ha parti6o para el freate Y Sc csDe-
ran imporJa2tes accntec.m!e0tcs m,
Etarcz. scStH 1@res& 81 ne2saie. Il
s;tuaci6n economical de Ukrania s.
cal.fica Ic favorable. 4 pcsar Dc
largo rer;cdo de car,paHa, eXister
granaes cantidades de ~cereales aEi
car = orras vitua!las almacenadas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-01-26
Sc ENCUEHTRA EN- BERLIN
VA Ell ENCARGADO DE
NEGOCIOS DE LOS ES-
TADOS UNIDOS
Sc hard cargo de su puesto
tan pronto como ell Sena-
do americana ratifique
ell tratado de paz

BERLIN, Enero 25.-El periodi-
co "Mittag Am. Zeitung," dice que
Ellis Dresel, Comisionado Y Encarga-
do de Negocios de los Estados Uni,
dos en- Berlin, ha llegado a Ia CAPT
tai alemana para tomar possession de
la Legaci6n Americana tan pronto
como ell Senado de los Estados Uni
dos haya ratificado el Tratado de Paz
de Versailles.
La presencia en- esta capital de I'm
Representative d~iplomatico americana,
no estando Alemania representada en-
Washington, ha creado una situacion
embarazcsa a Mr.. Ellis L. Dressed,
comisionado diplomatico americana,
llegado aqui 81 sabado ultimo, domi-
ciliandose en- ell edificio que ocupa-
ia Ia embaiada americana.
No es de esperarse que Dressed
presente sus credanciales en- 81 Minis
terio de Estado. Esta en- possession del
rombramiento de "Comisionado del
Gcbiernc" Y por el momento no es
de esperarse que ell gobierno aleman
haga case de su presencia en- esta
capital, u cuando fiene noticias
que aquel veria con gusto, la repre-
sentaci6n di~plcmatica americana, res
tablecida.
No sc ha discutido aun la presen-
cia de IN Representative de Alsna-
MIA en- Washington, tcda vez cue las
relac;ones eXisteEtcs entre ambos pai-
seS cstan detcrminadas uTcamerte
nor Ia Niarencia del armisticio.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-01-26

81 no es ash :Por que no consulta con
es pecialistas que saben perfectamente 10
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-01-26
NOLCHAN Sc HALLA EN-
MANOS De LOS CHECOS

LONDRES. Enero 25.-Un despa-
che Dc TEN Tsin. China, recibido hoy
aqui. dice que la plaza de Irkustk,
capital del ex-Gobierno Nacional ru-
SO, que presidia Ell Almirante kol-
chak, Sc halla enteramente en- manos
de les revolucionarios rsocialistas de
Siberia Y que en- muchas parties de
csc pals han estallado revueltas con-
ira ell citadc gobierno, que practical
mente ha deiado de eXistir.
e. Almirante Kolchak, de Quien
Sc dijo que Sc hallaba prisionero de
les revolucionarios, Sc sabe cue Sc en-
cuentra sano y salvo en- manos de
les checos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-01-26
INGLATERRA Y FRANCIA
AYUDARAN A P0LONIA
La primera enviara tropas y
la segunda fuerzas navales
para cooperar en- la cam-
pana contra los Dol
sheyikis
La direction 9e is csmpana Sc lie
canfiara al Mariscal Foeh, quien
ha srlido va para Varsovia

PARIS. Erero 25.-Ayer en- Ia tar,
de sali6 para Varsovia, capital de Is
Pclonia. 81 Mariscal Fernando Fochr
ex-Ceneralisiro de los ejercitos ALA,
dos en- eI frente Occidental, con OBJ
ieto de completar los arreglos para
Ia proyectada ofensiva ahada con-
ira los bolshevikis. FL acuerdo que
hay, se2un Sc dice, entire lnglaterra
y Francia para tai maniobra mill
tar, es Ia de que Francia ~proporcio-
nara las tropas para que cooperer
con les ~ejercitos pciacos, mientras
cue ~Inglaterra contribuira con las
fuerzas navaIes. De acuerdc cen es,
te plan, Is flota britannica del Medi,
teyaneo ia recibido va 6rdeHes de
3irigirSe al Mar Negro.
La direction general de todas las
operacioRes contra las fUerzas del
Soviet en- todos los frentes. Sc ha
dado n Mariscal Foch, segun sc Sc
be. La noticia del viaie de Fcch
2 Varsovia, Sc ha guardado en- re-
serva por el go5ierno, pero una A
eencia de Information puoo cbtener
Ia no5icia y por clio Sc ha hecho
del dominic pGbl;co.
Ia adopcion del plan para una
car1pana unida contra las fUerzas
~francesas. IS una victoria ara los
egtat;stas franceses que @7og2n por
cal proyecto como Ia I1cs soluc!on
del p-cblema rusc, sobTa le DciI5ica
de LLOYD George de IN tratanlenJc
franco a los rusos.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-02-07
WOMEN ORATORS At

tConIuueu nom pabe One.l
en- will make the candidates q study
and will~east. their votes without re-
gard to party politics.
Mrs. Barnes also asked for the co..
operation OF the women OF the club
IN caring for the sick OF the commu-
nifty and urged that when opportunity
presented itself that theys would NOT
hesitate to go into these stricken
homes and to administer to the sick.
Miss Harriet Schrcede was the
sofoist q the sfteraoan ami she sans
psessinsiy and s%.esay group o.
songs Changes" lby Gena Btsns-
combe and ."The Wind Song BY
James H. Rogers and responded to an
insistent encore by singing IAN Ex-
PLANTATION" by S. Coleridge Taylor.
She was alphabetically accompanied
by Miss Mary Louise Nichols.
There was a very small turnout OF
the members at this meeting owing to
the fact 1t Is believed that there is SO
much sickness In the community.
The Home Economics department
VIII meet next Monday, February at
the. Masonic Temple and there win be
talk on "Americanizationp by Mrs,
N. r. G. Morrow. A demonstration OF
salads and sandwiches will be given at
this meeting. In the absence OF the
club secretary, Miss Cailie Frey, MISS
Jennie NJ. Fleming acted as secretary.