davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-04-21
4
= 400, 900 CHILDREN
= IN AMERICA.
lula c. Daniels.

-Four hundred thousand children
scrapped on the heap to diel II we
deafen our ears to their cries and
tears, il we pass them needless by.
(They wall from East, the while we
feast and whine that the cost is highD
Four hundred thousand children who
are even as yours and mine, no food,
no shelter. hurled heller SHELTER, less
cared for than dogs or swivel Thank
God. not ours these children! We
breathe with our eyes amist. Friend,
God is dead and the devil instead is
host of our eucharist if we think
God wiled these children be killed
and ours be cuddled and kissed"
This man, Edmund Vance Cooke,
feels strongly doesn't he? Do you
blame him? You know some people
say "All's right with the world" And
you know it is not, and that express
sion is one of Satan's favorite lies.
May 1st, Miss Beth Higgins, the
State Director of this Near East Re-
lief, is going to publish what the
various counties in the State have
given in this Crusade of Compass
sion" Let's put our Breckenridge way
up toward the top of her quota S2,S15.
Count the christians of the county
and the generous sinners in our midst
and if each gives according to his
and her ability the good deed will be
, done by April "a, in time to tell Miss
Higgins that Breckenridge county is
of one heart,of one mind in helping
pay its debt to starving women and
children in Armenia and Syria
IL he. u
tuckian" and then you will not say
there is nothing to get excited about
no need to hurry
The Turks are killing hundreds of
people in the city. and they are not
content with using such weapons as
shot and shell, but resort to the brutal
use of the axe and the knife At this
very moment there is in our house a
young woman, who tells us thai with
a hundred other persons in a cellar
she prayed for five days and nights
for help. but no help came. Then the
Turks asked them to surrender. prom
ising to give them protection if they
would. Being desperate, they threw
themselves on the mercy of the enemy
The men were told to come out of
the house and her own husband wai9
the first to leave. He was shot iuel
mediately in the doorway by one q ,
their own Turkish neighbors, whoIi
she knew, and who was a gendarme III.
the service of the Government. Afte1
the men had been disposed Of therd
was a scene OF Undesirable. murd- /
erous work In the general melee, shel
with one of her children escaped. OneI
child was killed Two young women|
teachers from the College were kill
ed in this way Another escaped and
stood in water for eight hours, hoping
to escape the Turk, but was later
shot"
Make our county treasurer for Near
East Relief glad by sending him at
once your check or pledge His adj
dress is the same b. F Beard, asst
cashier of The Bank OF Hardinsburg.
Thank you in advance friends, one
and all
We hope to have list of those who
have sent in contributions for YOU.
perhaps in time for this issue of The
Breckenridge News. Look out for il
rs my name written there"
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-04-21
EVENTS THAT TRANSFERRED
TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO


cry the sale OF Fred Fraize. There
was a good crowd. Edgar Lewis pur-
chased flock of sheep; Dick Owen,
fine horse; and Ernest Robertson,
a handsome colt.
Irvington-The Bay View Reading
Circle will meet with Mrs. r. M. Jolly
next Saturday.
Bewleyville-Mrs. z. T. Stith has
now about 1875 baby chicks.
-(o)-
Ekron-A. ]. Thompson, Custom,
candidate for Legislature, was in
town Wednesday.
]. N. Neafus has sold his hardware
and furniture store to r. S. Dowell.
-(o)-
Stephensport-A motion has been
made that when Kirby Blaine gets
bicycle that we give him full sway of
the streets in town-one day.
Messrs c. M. McGlothlan, DR.. Wm.
Miner and R. c. Richardson were in
town Wednesday with a surveying
party. n
-(o)-
Mrs. c. C. Lewis has gone to Nash
vile, to visit her mother
Axtel-Miss Mary Mattingly is at
tending school at McDaniels.
Rosetta-Mr Tile Bandy. Irvington
will wed Miss Fannie Harring Custer
on April %.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-04-21

ANYWAY, THE AERIAL
MAIL WENT THROUGH"

Modern science has added more
heroes Of routine to the honorable
roster of post office employees who,
regardless of politics and the per-
sonality of the individual at the head
of their department, fight the OBJ
structions man and nature put in their
way and devote all their strength,
their ingenuity and their energy to
doing their duty.
Carriers afoot in blizzard bound
cities, clerks in railroad wrecks, mes
sengers in the rural free delivery SER
vice, drivers of dog sledges, pilots of
small craft in treacherous waters, all
have contributed notable pages to the
thrilling history of endeavor and ac-
complishment to be read between the
lines of dry official reports.
Now the aerial mail offers a para
graph to bring to IFS realization of
the stern requirements of a service
we have quickly come to accept as
commonplace Air Pilot J. p. Harris,
Transporting the New York Chicago
mail Sunday, March %, flew through
the tornado which cut a path of dew
astation and death through half a
dozen States. He had mice sailing
from Cleveland to Bryan" but be-
yond the latter town lit began to get
rough and bumpy unstairs." Then:
Il ran into the worst rain and hail
storm | ever flew in near Gary, Ind
For about five minutes could see
absolutely nothing, not even the in
struments on the dashboard in front
of me.
THE wind was blowing above
forty miles an hour and the motor
sputtered and missed and / thought
how cold Lake Michigan would feel
II sat tight, hoping to reach the
other side of the storm, for it did not
look to be thick when | flhew into it,
and pretty soon | reached the other
side, where heavy downpour of rain
was falling from higher cloud, but
the visibility was delightfully."- better.
Within ten minutes | landed at
Grant Park (Chicago) in beautiful
sunshine. Dunphy said the storm
passed over haywood, and they were
worrying about me.
Il arrived at so, as the card will
show think that is pretty good time
for mail from New York to reach
Chicago on the same day, eh, what?
(The mail left New York at z a. m.)
IL see in this mornings paper an
account of the storm | flew through,
and | cannot resist the temptation to
enclose a copy for you to see for
yourself what kind of storm it was.
This was the very same storm |
encountered.
you can see l have not exagger-
ated any.
The way the lightning was fash
ing all around me yesterday was truly
fearful, but it seems | was about as
safe in the air as other people were
on the ground
when | wrote you last evening l
put the affair very mildly for fear Won
would think | was spoohng you if |
told you what ] really encountered,
but now | have some dope to back
10 Euvu pup igf,soI PooS 'sIooqos III
ll9q IoI slusuIsAom u! eouels!sse
lpnIeA ispu9I sneeInd uIeI eqL y
.saSodIpd Iaulo 6ueu ssHi9s ri
liss Virginia Junious, are visiting her
ster, Mrs. Roy Hines. and Mr.. Hines
{ Mccoy.
Misses Kate and Emma Lucas, of
uras, visited their sister, Mrs. Del
Ter Lucas, last week.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-04-21
FARM AND STOCK

Mr.. Clay Johnson, of lrvington
who is interested in the large orchard
near Irvington, was in Cloverport
Saturday and purchased a hundred
fruit trees from w. s. Ashby
of the Highland Nursery Mr.
Johnson has set out nearly thousand
fruit trees in his orchard, and he says
they will bear in three years.
Heavy rains here Monday night and
Tuesday stopping all farm work The
good weather of last week was taken
advantage of by the farmers and a
good deal of blowing was done Farm
work is very much behind. No corn
planted and very little work done i'll
the gardens.
James Allen, of Holt sold load OF
corn to The Star Roller Mills, last
week at $1.75 per bushel.
20 o
lanes ID. Seaton our real estate
man returned from Arkansas last
week. He has several real estate deals
on in that section which he is closing
up
90 o
Roscoe Hendry had all his plows
going last Saturday and they were
doing good work
Vic Pile, Harmed sold Morris Alex
ander, lrvington, 3 grade Short Horn
calves for 500.
Hendrick Miller and Morris Jolly
went to Akron. Ohio, Monday, where
they have positions in factory.
% o
Marvin Beard was over at Holt,
Monday inspecting his farm.
o o
Vic Pile, Harmed, NJ. H. Beard,
Hardinsburg, went to Louisville,
Monday.
Beard Brothers are in the market
again this season for tobacco. They
say if farmers want to sell and will
take what they can afford to pay they
are ready to buy.
With most farmers busy getting
ready for the planting OF the new
crops, and with the failure of good
tobacco season to come in several
weeks, sales over the loose leaf floors
Monday were the smallest of the sea-
son. Only 1866 pounds of Pryor
were offered for sale which brought
S1,6731S, or an average OF S952.-
Owensboro Messenger.
O o
Mr.. Davis proprietor OF the Mystic
Rock crusher says he has twenty
houses at his plant and all OF them
are occupied He is putting in saw
mill to saw lumber to build five more
and repair his old ones He plans to
paint up and clean up and put in
electric lijhts. His houses are all
equipped with water He wants to
make living conditions as comfortable
and pleasant for his men and their
families as possible. This is a COM
mendable move on the part OF Mr..
Davis.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-04-21
SHADRACH NICHOLAS, FOR
MERLY OF HARDINSBURG
DIED IN PEWEE VALLEY.

Louisville, Ky.-Shad rach Nicholas,
who celebrated his eightieth birthday
in the Confederate Home Inhrmary at
Pewee Valley April 4, died at o.
clock, Sunday morning, April IL, of
diabetes and the inhrmities of old age
He was a native of Hancock County,
Kentucky, enlisted in 1861 in Com
pany K, Fourth Kentucky Infantry,
Orphan Brigade, and fought with that
famous organization in the battles of
Shiloh, Vicksburg, Chichamauga, Mis-
sionary Ridge and Peach-tree, being
mustered out in April, 1865, The vet
eran came to the home from Hardins-
burg One son, Will Nicholas, Owens
boro. survives bur,l was in the nome
cemetery this morning
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-04-21

In Cloverport
Geo. Crist got thumb mashed off
at the shops.
Ask John Vest il he knows how to
ride a bicycle.
A pear tree 80 years old standing in
Uncle Jimmy Folks orchard is now
full of blossom. Ii is three and half
feet in diameter and houses colony
of bees that have been in il for years.
L. d. Addison is getting bids on a
two story brick house to be erected
on his place in Addison.
Il o) -
Z. H. Kingsbury and ]. A. Mayhall
have secured the contract for build
ing Len McGavock's two story dwell
ing on Railroad ST., known as the
Jake May lot.
Flour has advanced csc barrel in
the last week The cause is the adj
vance in wheat which is now worth
coo in Chicago.
Mrs. Thos Boiler and daughter,
Miss Essa, spent several days in
Owensboro, and we're accompanied
home by Miss Turka May Talaffero
and Oscar Holder.
(o) = b
Hon. Gus Lewis, of Planters Hall,
who is 76 years old and sprightly as
man of twenty, was in Cloverport
visiting relatives.
Tar Fork-Two of our neighbor
boys, c. B. Bates and ]. T. Keenan,
are at college preparing for the min
istry. The former Baptist and the
latter Methodist.
o. w. Hendrickson is keeping
bachelors hall" on the farm former
ly occupied by Mr. ]. B. Rice.
Pellville.-Born to the wife of ]. ].
Bruner, fine girl, and to the wife of
Todd Bates, a IL pound boy.
M. Stephens returned from Louis
vile, where he disposed of his 10000
pounds of tobacco at something near
$500 per hundred.
-(o)-
Falls of Rough-Little Margaret
Peyton, in the absence of her nurse,
thought she would walk out into the
yard, but she made a most ungraceful
exit out the front door with bump
on her pretty little nose.
-(o) -
Yellow Lake-This neighborhood
was startled by the elopement of Miss
Becca Pool and Mr. Leonard Mating
ly, of Long Lick, widower of 20
winters.
-(o)-
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-04-21
TELL CITY PLANNING MILL
DESTROYED BY FIRE, LOSS
COVERED BY INSURANCE.

Fire from an unknown origin des-
troyed the Tell City Planning Mill of
Tell City, Ind, on Wednesday night.
The loss was practically covered by
insurance.
1t is stated that none of the large
stock belonging to the mill was des-
troyed so that orders are being filed
right along. Plans are already on foot
for rebuilding the plant at once
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-04-21
APRIL

When the sunshine disappears
In her budding haunts
April weeps her gentle tears
Wonder what she wants?
Changing suddenly her style,
Straightway on the spot
April smiles her dazzling smile
Wonder what she got?
Brief the transformation lasts,
Needless of the cost,
April weeps still louder blasts.
Wonder what she lost?
-McLandburgh Wilson in N. Y. Sun
and Herald.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-04-21
HORSLEY-SAGO WEDDING

Stephensport, April 10, (SpeciaD-
Miss Myrtle Horsley and Mr.. Mix,
Sage were married on Thursday even
ing at s o'clock at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Ed Sage.
Rev c. B. Gentry officiated in tn,
presence of few friends and rela
tiyes.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-04-21

Falls of Rough-Little Margaret
Peyton, in the absence of her nurse,
thought she would walk out into the
yard, but she made a most ungraceful
exit out the front door with a bump
on her pretty little nose.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-04-21

the snuo m count eat Saturday Afternoon May anves~
who Ill insist a Cox alton to the San Francisco covsnho
"a rel @ in art % nauo aua sursdu sndus
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-04-21

Iohn Slaton. Rosetta, came out
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-04-21

I9QIO AugIU PUg tt'cOI !
Ielloq IoJ slueuIeAoW u! eouets!
,IqenIeA Ispu9I snveInd uIeI eqL
.sasodIud Iaulo 6ugu sshl9s
Miss Virginia Junious, are visiting her
sister, Mrs Roy Hines. and Mr. Hines
.pf Mccoy,
4 Misses Kate and Emma Lucas, OF
Buras, visited their sister, Mrs. Del
mer Lucas. last week.
Glas svobode., 1920-01-16
CEHI HOCEJO BITI KOT
ZDRUzENE DRzAVE.

"Mi zelimo postati nekakSna E.
vropska izdaja Zdruzenih drzav S
postavo prohibiciji izpuseeno
ven. Mi imamo namrec plzenjSke
pivovarne, veste.'
Tako je povedal V Chicago sin
profesorja Masaryka, John G. Ma
saryk, kateri zastopa zadeve echo
slovaske republike, ko je govoril
o bodocnosti novega naroda, kate
remu predsednik je njegov oce.
"Mi smo 81 priborili naso svo-
bodo in upam, ola bo svet primal,
da smo jo zasluzili. Cehi so trpeli
tako kot nj trpel nobeden ameri-
skin delavcev, katerim med vOjno
nj nikdar zmanjkalo niti skatlje
tobaka, lahko je dobil obleko in
lahko je dobil hrano, Ma Ceskem
je bilo drugace.
Mas narod je preset opotekajoeo
dobo in je re zmozen hoditi. Po-
trebuje Sc nekoliko pomoci, mai
vee surovin, posebno bombazevi-
ne in bakra ter mleka "a nasa de-
teta. Seveda rabimo tudi nekoliko
finan6ne pomoei.
V nasi dezeli nj Znamenja o
boljsevizmu in je sploh malo mere
aa. Mi gradimo pot, po kateri bo-
mo V miru korakali naprej z ma
SINH sosedi. -
Glas svobode., 1920-01-16
BLIZU NEBEsKIH,VRAT

sta bila vGeraj letalca, Paul S.
Oakes, pilot in Edward Longmea-
de, mehanik.
Ma velikanskem letalu modela
Martin sta plula V visini 5000 cev-
ljev. Ma letalu je bilo 1900 fun
TOW poSte. Naenkrat je Longmeade
zapazil, da so zacele cevi zmrZo-
vati, kar je branilo 'stroJu, da bl
deloval dovolj nitro "a polet V oni
visini. Stroi je pojemal in lahko
bi Sc ustavil vsak trenutek III kaJ
potem? Obema Sc je zazdelo, ola re
vidita svetega Petra kako drem-
lie pri nebeSkih vratih. Pristati ma
tia cimprej mogoce, toda kJe, ko
sta bila mad sredino cikaskega me-
sta?! Pripravna mesta so pa blla
oddaljena in malo upanja je bilo
jih doseci. Aeroplan je zaeel pa
dati, stroll so Sc delovali, toda ta-
ko slabo, da MISC mogli vec nosit
teze letala.
V onih trenutkih je pilot Oakes
mislil straSno nitro. Vedel Je, ola
vsak najmanjSi trenutek steJe. =
'Naenkrat mu pride na um, ola bl
pristal V Grand parku, ki je Pil
blizu. Preleteti mu je treba polo
vico Chicago pa je tam. Plul Je
preko mesta, cimdalje nizje IN niz-
ie ie bilo letalo. Koncno skoro V
poslednjem trenutku so dosegli
park in pristali popolnoma dobro.
Mrzlo je bilo ali oba letalca sta
81 obrisala pot celia.
Cuden "cenc" je bill, ola sta 81
resila zivljenje in he bosta ga zle-
pa pozabila.
Glas svobode., 1920-01-16

CHI ma bliznjem vzhodu, ki bo
lahko pomenjala vojaSke zaplete-
noSti.
BoliSeviSko zavzetje trans-Kas-
pie Sc lahko smatra "a popolno,
kar povzroea situacijo kavka-
zu S proti-boljSeviSkega stalisca
"a jake zapleteno. Ce Sc jim po-
sreGi, da prekoracijo Kavkaz Sc
lahko zdruzijo Mustafa kemal
PaSo, ki je glava turskih naciJo-
nalcev in drugimi Turk, ola vdre-
10 V Mesopotamijo.
Ravno tako lahko zavzetJe
trans-Kaspije da boljSevikom sre-
disco "a operacije proti Perziji in
"a razsirjenje proti lndiji S po-
moGjo Afghanistana,
V TaSkendu so boljseviki odpr-
Il petdeset sol "a propaganda kjer
Sc bo poucevalo oriJentalsklh
iezikih, odkoder Sc bo posiljalo a
gente V Indijo. Kitajsko in moha-
medanske drzave. Soviet V Tas.
kendu ie sklenil, da bo koncentrl-
raj VISA svoja prizadevanja naJpreJ
proti Indiji.
V Vladivstoku je sedaj mir da-
81 ie V progresu generaina staV-
ka.
General Bliss, clan amerske NIL
rovne komisije pravi, da znasa
boljSevi$ka armada, ki lahko Vde-
re V Poljsko 100000 moz, kate
ri so dobro izvezbani In Hvrstno
preskrbljeni. Proti MIN PolJska
lahko postavi komaj 5OO,OOO moz
in morda prihodnjem poletJu
100000.
Glas svobode., 1920-01-16

Berlin, IA. jan. : Voditelji
spartakovcev so sprejeli danes re-
solucijo, da Sc sklice Nemciji
generalna stavka IL vZroka, ker je
vlada proglasila mad drzavo preki
sod in imenovala obrambnega mi
nistra Noskeja diktatorjem.
Rdeci krM je podal stevilo zr-
tev izvirajoce n bitke, XII Sc je W.
sila Y okrozju Reichstaga ali dr.
zavne zbornice. Stevilo mrtvih
znasa 81. Mnogo jih je bilo ran
jenih.
Dasi je Noske uvedel drasticne
odredbe, da prepreci nadaljne ne
mire zbirajocih vojakov mestu
in okolici Sc vendar kaze strah, da
bo generalna stavka, ce bo uspes-
ma, lahko dovedla do revolucije.
Vojaki so mocno oborozeni s
strojnimi puakami in lahko artile-
RHO, da Sc zoperStavijo vsaki mo-
rebitni protivladni demonStraciji
petek, ko DO obletnica smrti Ro-
re Luxenburgove in karla Lieb-
lnechta, dveh glavnih voditeljev
spartakovcev.
Spartakovci in neodviSni socija-
listi so razjarjeni, ker je bilo po-
bitih toliko njih clanov, ko so po-
skuSali naskociti Reichstag po-
slopje in pricakuje Sc vec nemi-
ROY.
Vlado Sc dolz krivde, ker je do
pustila, da so Sc zacele demonstra-
cije' prvem zacetku, zlasti v ca
su, ko vladajo tako globoki de-
lavSki nemiri in sploSna nezadO-
voljnost zaradi zivljenskih raz-
mer.
iVladni oficijali iziavljajo, ola /
Emajo situacijo dobro pod rdko in
Noske je preprican, ola bo obdrzal
Waldo Ma povrSju ne glede na to,
kako mocna postane lahko agitaci-
ia spartakoycev in neodvisnih So
cijalistov.
VISA vladna poslopja so zastra-
zena. Ulice olrozju zunanJega
urada SO obvarovane Strojnimi
puSkami. ~
Glas svobode., 1920-01-16

nekje V megli "a jezerom BaJkal,
TretiiG. Ataman SemenOv, To-
giGni militariStiGni naslednik kol-
Gaka, katerega podpirajo Japonci
je boIj osovrazen kot Kolcak. Me
COVE obljube o reformah IN pra-
vicah Sc sprejemajo poroglJlvm
smehom. On Sc DO vzdrzal samo,
ce ga bodO podpirali tuji baJonetl.
CetrtiG. Ce Sc Japonska odloci,
da pOmaga Semenovu he bo uspe-
Sna razen, Ge bo pOdpirana Z anne
riSkimi .Getami in ne Osemtlsoc,
nego osemdeSettiSoG moz DO treba
poslati Japonski in ameriskl lde-
ali Sc krizajo in re sama nrav nJlh
Wade in ljudstva napravlJa, ola Je
nemogoGe harmOnicno sodelovatl
znjimi V vpraSanju, katero Sc V
svoiem temelju razume kot pra-
vi6no in demokraticno.
Petite. Rusija 81 lahko priborl
mir in zivljenje samO potion ME
same in bo nasla samO sebe lie, ce
Sc 10 pusti na miru
Zgorajsnja brzojavka, pisana
poprej kot je Vladivstok preJel u
kaz IL Washingtona, ola moraJo
vse ameriSke cete zapustiti Sibiri-
10, nam daje jasen vzroll, zakaJ
ie ameriSka vlada izdala ia ukaz.
Glas svobode., 1920-01-16

VladivstOk, Mandzurija, ., jan
- Prizadevanja Amerike V Slbl-
riii so bila brez vsakega uSpeha,
draga in mizerna. Edini uspeh, da
ie skozi SeStnajSt meseceV SvoJe
militaristicne intervencije podpl-
rala nepopulamo in nemogoeO MI
litaristieno vlado, S tenn da Je dr.
zala V odprtem stanJu popolnoma
militaristiGno zeleznicO, more "a
znamovati S TEN, da 81 je prldOblla
nezaupnost in jezo vseh razredoV
in pomagala zadrzati reSitev ru-
skega vpraSanja pOtom ruskega
naroda samega. :
Ma vseh straneh tn in tam Je VI
deti neizpodbitno dejstvo, da so
ameriske Gete prezivele sVoJo ST.
birsko uporabnOSt. NemOgOee Je
najti Sc kaj drugega "a ME, ola
storiio in najboljSe je, da Sc Jih
odpokli6e elm nsjprej mogoee. 81
tuacija sedaj je neznOsna, to nj sa-
mo mnenje nego tuNso dokazi, ka-
tere vsakdo, XII Sc veruje V anne
riSko demokracijo lahkO opazi s
svojimi peterimi 6uti.
Ako ameriSke eete Ostanejo Sc
nadalje, tedaj bodO pOtegnjene V
boi proti velikanskim masam 81
bircev, ikateri so OdlOcnO proti
vsaki in vsej ideji Koleakove NIL
litaristiGne Wade. Ameriske eete
danes zrejo napram dvigajoeemu
Sc prebivalstvu, katerO je odloce-
no, da uravna Svoje laStne zadeve
ma svoi lasten nacin brez tujega
vmeSavanja.
&c Amerikanec opazuje zamota-
no in brezupno situacijo pettisOc
mill strani, mora spOznati pet te,
melJlJln QeJSleN.
Prvi6. Polnih 80 odstOtkov ST.
birSkega ljudStva je nasprotnega
reakcijonamemu ditatOrstvu pod
monarhistieno vlado kakorSna je
Koleakova in dOgledni dObi Sc
menova ali kateregakoli Cd ia
poncev izbranega Kozaka, Cd teh
90 odStotkov je nevaren odstotek
ekstremistov, Xxi so pripravljeni
priznati LeninOv komunizem, wee
il del njih so pa napol radikalci,
XII so pripravljeni boriti Sc IN u
mreti raje kot pa podleei kakSne-
mu militaristienemu diktatorstvu,
Drugie. KolGak je absolutno po-
razen; njegova armade so Sc raz-
topile, doeim Sc je on sam izgubil
Glas svobode., 1920-01-16

London, Is. jan. = Predno Je
bill mir sklenjen z NemclJo teden
dni star, re britisko ljudstvo StoJi
pred novo moznOStjo vojne.
Tozadevno poluradno poroelto
ie bilo danes izdanu ljudstvu, kl
opozaria narod ma nevarno sltua-
clio nvirajo6o IL boljSeviSkega
militaristi6nega uspeha V oSred,
MEM vzhodu, kateri je poStavll
sovjetsko vlado gOspodarleo VSe
evropske Rusije, Verrrje Sc, da ne
bo bas dolgo, ko bodo lmeh pol?-
seviki V rokah vse Obrezje V bIlzl-
nj OdeSse. ~,
S pomoejs njih zmag so .bolJse-
Wiki dobili komando mad velHkan-
skimi zalogami hrane, suroy1n'
premoga in drugega materl!a, kar
jim je poprej jake nedOsta1al0, :,
Rama Spekuliranja V evropsklh !
olaynih mestih so ma ustnlcan
vseh. 6eS, kaj bodo storili bolJse-
Wiki v bodoee. Smatra Sc "a goto-
vo ,da v o6igled njih velikemu u
snebu ne bodo zadovoljni svo-
i'm sedanjim staliSeem, nego DO
do poskuSali razSiriti boiJSeVlzem
ali proti vshOdu ali protl zapadu,
Mnenja vojaskih strokovnJakoV
so, da bo njih prva poteza ma
pravljena napadom ma POlJsko
in baltiske drzaVe. BrzoJaVka IL
WarSave londOnskim easoplSom
pravi, da so POljaki pOpomoma
prepri6ani o tenn.
Napol oficijalnO poroello Pra-
vi, da bo Velika BRITANNIA v teNu
prihodnjlh treh meseeey zrla ma
pram iako resni boljSeylSk Sltua-