davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-08-24
One of the best va1ues in
The August Blanket Sale
so Pairs Fu111Size
Woo1-Mixed Blankets
Specially Priced, $6.95 Pair

You easily oned the purchase of pair these
blankets Very large pink blue plaid
plain white soft blanket of warmth splendid
will all-wool blanket and the
that they termed does interfere with their de-
STABILITY ALL because but very few find the defect
Blanket Section Second floor
Evening star., 1921-08-24

A young woman rescued from
drowning in canoe accident at
Lynchburg. Va. loudly lamented the
loss of her powder puff.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-11
BOYS painfully
HURT WHEN AUTO.
STRUCK POLE
Car Was Going 25 Miles
An Hour When it
Left Road

Two boys were hurt, one serious.
iy, and two more badly shaken up
when Cole s owned by c. G. Den
lam, COS Falrmont avenue, and
driven by his son, Willis, hit a tele-
phone pole along the Bell run road
this morning.
The boys In the care were Willis
Denham, driving, aged IL, Richard
Shuruef, 1924 Field street, aged
IL, Harold Hoult, aged IL, and Fred
Cad, an orphan.
Those hurtwere Richard Shurtleff
who suffered fractured shoulder
and a sprained wrist and Harold
Hoult, CASTOR avenue, who has a
dislocated elbow. The Shurtleft boy
will be in the hospital for some
time. He is the son Of Mrs. R. A.
Shurtleff. Harold Hoult is the son
Of Charles R. Hoult, OF the Monon.
gahela Candy company.
The boys were going toward
Edgemont when the car left the
road. Before Willis Denham could
bring It back to the road they
crashed into a telephone pole. The
boys were thrown clear Of the car.
The car hit the pole about midways
and with such a force that 1t was
completely turned around and turn.
ed over on It's side. 1t was badly
wrecked. The speed OF the car al
the time of the accident was about
rs miles an hour.
AS soon as the crash was heard
the neighbors near the scene OF the
accident rushed there and found
the two injured boys. Richard
Shurtleft was unconscious. They
took the boys into the home OF JOS
eph Kennedy and called the ambu
lance. The boys were then taken
to Cook hospital.
The boys were all Boy Scouts
and Richard Shurtlef had planned
to ieayeafor the Boy Scout camprto'
morrow morning. He serned as
much put out about not being able
TO go to the camp as about his In.
juries.
The Hoult boy was taken to his
home after having his elbow dress.
ed at the hospital while the shurt-
leff boy will remain at the hospital.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-11
.N0N0NGAH NICKS
.25 AUTOM0B0L|STS
Arrests Followed Fast
After Little Girl
Is Hurt

Reused by the recklessness oi
automobile drivers and the fact thai
two accidents to children were the
result during the past week, Chlel
of Police Sam Cornell, Of Monon'
gah, started a campaign Saturday
night that will either have a salu
tary effect or fill the treasury oI
the borough in a very short time
More than rs violators of the
speed ordinance were captured
Saturday and Sunday nights, each
of whom, either posted forfeit ol
$40 for his appearance or was or
dered to appear before Mayor Buck
ley at z o'clock tonight for a hear
ling.
Last Monday the little daughter
OF Rude snodgrass was run over
and has been confined in Fairmoni
hospital with broken leg since
that time. Another accident OF Q
less serious nature happened Sat
urday night when a daughter ol
Stanley Vozniak, aged about s, was
knocked down and badly bruised
Following this second acciden,
within the week, Chief Cornell Is
sued orders to the police TO bring
in all yiolators OF the law.
Last night officer Albert Roby
patrolled Camden avenue and stop
ped all who. were exceeding the
speed limit: There Is no intention
on the part Of the Monongah off
cials to work any hardship on drlv
ers OF automobiles and although the
borough ordinance specifies ter
miles an hour as the maximum, the
officers say they consider fIfteel
miles an hour as not too great fol
safety. But It is the reckless driy
Ell, that goes through the town a
from rs to 60 miles an hour tha'
they are after and are getting. Las
night several tried to escape bu
found themselves overhauled by !;
high power car before getting yer,
far away, and brought back.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-11
CARS Of
GOAL RECORD
N.ADELAS1NEEK
Only Five Working Days
Figured in This
Production

Due to the fact that there vert
only five working days last week
the Fairmont region naturally
slumped some in production. The
decrease considering the depres-
sion that the coal industry is in
was not as marked as was expected.
"A total of 4 s210 cars of coal were
loaded in the region OF which 3.i6S
were produced on the Monongah Di-
vision, B. q 5o. r. n: S55 cars on
the Monongahela IN West Virginia
and 1877 on the Western Maryland
railway. I'M the Pennsylvania end
of the Monongahela arilway there
were 931 cars of coal loaded and on
the Charleston division, b. q %. r.
4. the mines loaded 1917 cars. The
Monongah Division. B. & o. Z. r.
loaded 5 cars Of coke last week.
Compared TO the second week in
July; 1920, the region last week
loaded 1905 cars less, the total a
year ago having been 1915. On the
Monongah Division, B! (. o. last
week there were ], g cars less pro
duced than 4 year ago. Monon-
gahela tonnage IN West Virginia
was off i "a cars and production on
the Western Maryland was 345 cars
shy Of the responding week OF
All Of the tonnage figures on the
railroads showed q decided cut
when compared 10 the previous
week.
East Of Grafton
On Saturday there were % trains
moved east Of Grafton ON the B. &
o. r. r., in which there were 7s9
loads. The coal moved east was
529.
Off the Monongah division there
were 461 loads moved west. Eight
trains were trains east Of Grafton
on Sunday in which 2S3 loads Of
expedite freight were moved. No
coal was moved. This morning
there ware 800 east bound loads on
the Monongah division Of which 500
were coal.
/ Nineteen trains were moved east
OF Grafton on Friday in which thera
were ,631 loads. The coal moved
was 4Ss cars.
OFF for the East
9. Z, Jenkins. secretary aud
treasurer of The Hutchinson Coal
Company, Is off for business trip
to the East. While east bound MrA
Jenkins stopped oil at Camp
Woods, the Y. NJ. G. A. Camp near
Terra Alta. Mr.. Jenkins was high
| " pleased d5with the camp.
Has Returned Home
George S! Bracket, secretary Of
the Northern West Virginia Coal
0perators' Association. has return
ed from White Sulphur Springs, ".
gconHaurd On pars loarl
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-11
I0. .MAKEFRE|GH.T
RATE SURVEY Of
UPPER VALLEY 7
Committee Appointed to
Carry on the
Work

Members OF the Monongahela Val
ley Association got down to brass
tacks on the freight rate problem
at a session held here today when a
committee Of three consisting Of
George T. Watson, Daniel Howard
and A. c. Stewart, was named to
talk over the matter of havingSthe
freight rate survey Of the valley
made. The matter Of the survey
has been hanging fire for some
time; but with the committee hay-
ing power to act the matter will be
rushed through a once. / will cost
about $1,000 and most of this has
been subscribed. If any more is
needed it will be furnished by. the
parent organization OF the Monon.
gahela Valley association.
When the survey has been com.
pleted and prepared in blue print
form it will form a concise and in.
telligent digest of tn eneeds OF this
section to be presented to the pro
per railroad authorities and If need
be to the Interstate Commerce Con
mission.
o. s. Mckinney presided at the
session today. The meeting waa
called to order at II o'clock in tn.
commerce body rooms. Luncheon
was served at noon at the Y and thu
final work Of the day completed
following the luncheon.
A number Of the members Of the
organization discussed the matter
Of memberships and how to get the
best results in working for the CON,
munity good at a round table dis
cussion at the luncheon.
Those present, ut the session to
day. included: Daniel Howard, ],
T. Crutchfield and G. D. Theleen.
Clarksburg; A. G.. Stewart, Far
ney Wade, G. s. Sutherland, II. L
Carspecken, MorgantoWn; Richard
Brewster, s. L. Richards, Weston,
DR.. ]. R. Weekly, II. NJ. Crawford,
B. D! Snyder, A. s! Polling, Philippiss
B. s.. Dowdell, Elkins: Ira Atkins,
o. s. Mckinney, T. d! Conneli, I.
G.. Roop, ]. N. Hartley and r. n
Cunning CHAM. Fairmont.
The August meeting Of the asso.
ciation win be yhel ID IN Phiiippi and
the September meeting IN Morgan
town.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-11
GOV. MORGAN
OBDERSLANG|N
FIELD. GUARDED
Army Officers viii Study
Cause of Dis
aster
(By the Associated Press)

MoUNDsvILLE. W. Va. July
11.-Until. army officers arrive
here and conduct an examination
,noistatement illsle made !hy Lieu
tenants D. III. puntonl and OR.
MacIyer in charge Of the booming.
plane which crashed into a number
of automobiles yesterday at Langln.
field here, causing the death OF.
five persons and injuring 80
others.
The .army officers are expected
this afternoon and will start an
investigation with a view of reach
ing the cause of the accident.
All of the injured are reported
to be recovering with the exception
of Leonard Darrah, a prominent
Moundsyille business man who was
injured about the chest. Physlc-
rians said they believed he1wss In
iured internally.
A yp.-d ~ danr,v :ha,,,,. -.
HN si we H@' .
0eeA thFo~n around tne Ileld and
no one is allowed near the ruins.
The action was taken at the re-
ouest of Gov Moro.r -, ,ivo tho
et,,oo,. : e.
ottise ~ opportunity 70 view tne
RUNS before they are touched.
The death list is as follows:
Mrs.. G. w. Long, age SIS, Of
Tomlinson avenue, Moundsyille.
Wife Of G.. W. Long and the
mother Of several children.
Ralph Fartzell, aged 13, SON Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hartzell
Center street and Olive Avenue
Moundsyille,
Carl Petit, age 1e. son of M
Petit, 210O Second ST. Mounds
Vile, 4
Fred Edge. age as. Round Pot
tom, West Va.
Leo Marski are o survived nv
parents and four brothers Mni.
berry avenue. Moundsyille'
The accident o1cnrred at arg
O'Clock Yesterday afternoon when
a Martin bombing machine, c,ssbed
into a row Of SntomohiIes ss II
was leaving the sytation fieid
Three ntnntes after tha, .sc,dar,
one NJ The two 'h's @ e.s .anrs .nS Ssns ~ ~ =
bomber g exploded wi with b'Hs a tsrrsiie ar tc
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-11

ment to this effect was issued this
afternoon.
DUBLIN. July 10y the Al.
soeiated Press.) 1.-THE truce in Ire,
land agreed upon BY government
Officials and republican leaders AZ.
tending peace neg rotation went into
effect at noon today.
In Dublin the complete dlsap.
pearance from the streets OF tho
military police and armored cara
marked the official beginning OF
the truce!
In Belfast where the disorders
began Sunday were still scontinuine
In lesser degree this forenoon.
The record for the weekend.
however, Indicated that the truce
order had not reached the remote
districts.
According to the official report
there were "a deaths an told from
violence in ireland over the week.
end. These figures Included IL
killed In Belfast, where S6 were
wounded and so houses were
burned,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-11
BELFAST REJECTS irish TRUCE
.akesG Gospel
Pleasingin
Hot Weather
.Iny Asnociated Preal

EAST ST. LOUIS, nj, July II.
With the thermometer register
ing more than 90 degrees, Rev.
Francis Guier, OF the First NJ. 3.
church preached to a cool con.
gregation here last night
Behind him on the pulpit 12
100-pound cakes OF ice were plac
ed before a large electric fan
which played cool breezes over
the worshipers.
Artificial snow was scattered
through the aisles.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-11
BY The Way:
Daily column given to current
events and frank comment
REGRET

NEGIfEI
M AUDLIN regret over the
4fA past is as great a handicap to
the solution of present problems. as
is fear Of ths future.
Robert Louis Stevenson said that
courage and intelligence arc The two
qualities best worth good mans
cultivation.
Courage enables a man to face
the future with his head up and a
smile on his face, and his battle is
nine-tenths won.
Intelligence gives him power OF re.
alize that nothing he can do can
change the past. Yesterday and
1000 years ago are equally dead.
Then why regret and worry about
the past2
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-11
Observation-Disclosures
COME UNDER THIS ORDINANCE
Girl Drops
Three Miles
in2OMinutes
TBy Associated Pressl

ST PAUL, July 11.-Miss
Phoebe Fairgraye, IS years DID,,
of this city, established what
was said TO, be a new worlds
record for a parachute drop for
women when she dropped 15.2oo
feet from an airplane near here
yesterday.
1t took exactly 20 minutes
from the time Miss Fairgraye
leaped until she alighted safely
in a wheatfield.
at was terrible" she said. 81
never want to try It again.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-11
OBSERVATIONS

A London church furnishes con-
gregation with cough drops-prob-
ably hoping to make them cough
up.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-11

The old.fashioned girl sat on the
beach to dream, while the new.
fashioned girl who sits there Is a
dream.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-11

It's hard to make an old maid
believe there are 100000 more
men than women In America.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-11

Africa has a drink that makes
them walk backwards. Perhaps It
would make some Fairmont men
take a step forward.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-11

The Chicago professor trying to
proye Einstein's theory should
Try. a hand at the relatively Of rail
road rates and business depression.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-11

The wool crop may be short, but
these days there are plenty Of
woolgathers.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-11

That Vienna professor trans
planting eyes;may make 1t possible
for a husband to see the wife's
side.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-11
. ARD|I|(G3..
N lowe IS.
J |E!C['.||IIE.
'auses Stir a
London and
Paris

WASHINGTON, July II. = The
purse Of the United States was
siinitely set today toward two
pals d international Importance:
imitation Of armament and solu.
ion Of problems involving the Pa
|Ific and the far east.
President Harding. Il was re.
eaied IN q State department an.
|ouncement published today has
preached with informal but def.
e inquiries the governments of
eat Britain, France, Italy. and
pan 30 ascertain II it is agree.
|ble 70 those nations 10 participate
! a conference to be held in Wash.
kgton at an agreed upon date for
e discussion Of armament limita.
5n. He furthermore has suggest
Ii to the nations interested In the
oil the Pacific and far east
hat there be undertaken in con.
lection with the armament confer.
nee she consid derationf Of all mat
hrs bearing upon their solution
lith view TO reaching a common
Understandings with respect to prln.
|ipleS and policies in the far east"
kLoNDoN. July 11.-tBy the As.
Mated Press. President Hard.
note regarding q eonternce on
limitation of arniaments was
ed by the dean embassy
erday and forwarded to
III Harvey! The 3ambas-
TO Gheduers court and
4 Lloyd George.
ming the subject Is uil.
S1ye been discussed by
81 cabinet here.
9 was cheat activity at the
foreign Office early In the
Sioyd o6iczon, secretary for
MARS, iateryiewed both
kStates and Japanese am
Later the Chinese min.
at the foreign office.
6t Harding,s proposal of
ament conf terence among
lpal allies as associa lated
sas the one topic Of con.
4 son In Diplomatic quarters.
xpressions Of satisfaction were
kneral. 1lf IN
PARIS. July ICY the Asso-
Iated Press. Sheldon White.
buse. counselor OF the American
|nbassy; called at the foreign OF.
- s..s.t tsafo,.f. ,nc,r,t Z }{odo . n and
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-11

Another thing that Congress
might probe is that the hotter 1t
gets, the easier it is for flies to get
off the fly paper.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-11
Freight and Mail Trains on Road to Londonderrv
Were Attacked and the Road Was
Blown Up
DE VALERA FIXES THURSDAY FOR meeting
Truce Which Went Into Effect at Noon. Today is
Being Pretty Generally Observed
Quiet in Dublin

BELFAST, July 11.-(By the AS.
sociated Press.)-The curtew was
reimposed here today as the result
of the disorders of Sunday.
Belfast now is the only place in
Ireland under the curfew regula.
ttons despite the truce terms by
which the curfew was raised. z
The freight and mail trains from
Belfast to Londonderry were at.
tackled near Carrickmore this
morning and six cars were burned
and the line torn up.
Inquiries at hospitals showed
that persons wounded during yes.
terday's riot were progressing sat.
isfactorily although few were be.
lieyed to be in a critical condition.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-11

PARIS! July 1t-By the Assc-
Iated Press. Sheldon White.
buse. counselor OF the American
|nbassy; called at the foreign OF.
|ce Just before noon today and
liked with the director OF politi-
HI aftaifs on the possibility OF
Slding d conference on dlsarma.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-11

dream.
Shortly after Mrs. Smith wilk.
erson arrives in America with, her
diamond buttoned dress, it'll be
Button, button, who's got the but
ton?"
Rations lure relations.
Swat the II" specialist.
All favor disalamament
Congress is down to brass tax.
It's from hot wave to wild wave.
Revised: There are always
rooms at top prices.
The old gray outlook amt what
she used to be.
Egotist: Any person with more
troubles than yourself.
These are the days when the
poor freezing Eskimo gets little
T
The scientist who says cigar
ashes prolong the life OF rugs is
married.
Days are getting shorter; with
the exception Of the one before pay
day.
Many fish would starve II it
wasn't for the man who tries to
Perhaps stockings have some
thing to do with the high price Of
ten9is nets.
Tile midnight oil doesn't make
as many successes as the midnight
gas makes failures.
Some people can't see why man
inafSfa nm aticIkinp IN HE raok
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-11

Some people can't see why a man
insists on sticking to his coat
when that's what he does.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-11

LONDON, July 11.-(By the AS.
ISOLATED ss.)-Eamonn Devalera
Will come to London on Thursday
Of this week for his conference with
Premier Lloyd George to discuss
the basis Of a settlement OF the
Irish problem. Official announces
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-11

Shortly after Mrs. smith-wilk-
erson arrives in America with her
diamond buttoned dress, it'll be-
Button, button, who's got the but
ton?"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-11

ment to this effect was issued thls
afternoon.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-11

Tile midnight oil doesn't make
as many successes as the midnight
gas makes failures.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-11
THE WEATHER.

n
Parry eIsssy ssaIsss aaa Tussass.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-11

Perhaps stockings have some
thing to do with the high price of
tenQis nets.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-11
Rations lure relations.

Swat the II" specialist.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-11

It's from hot wave to wild wave.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-11

Many fish would starve II 1t
wasn't for the man who tries to
catch them.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-11

Days are getting shorter; with
the exception Of the one before pay
day.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1921-01-15
I DALMATI DEVONO MORIRE
SECONDO UN GIORNALE
JUGOSLAVO

ZARA-Il Now List di Spalato
del 30 dicembre ha un articolo vi
vissimamente sintOmatico dello
spirito con cui gil jugoslavi inten-
dono applicare il Trattato di Dal-
mazia in rapporto agli italiani.
L'articolo dell 'auretorevole gio
ornale dimostra che agli italiani
non e lasciata che la scelta fra la
morte naturale e quella violenta.
L'articolo incomincia burlando
gil Spalatini per il dolore provato
ale feste della "Puglia in occa-
stone dell 'anniversario dello Sta
to jugoslavo. Poi conclude:
'Essi giurano e maledicono, So
no disillusi; attraversano lie vie
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1921-01-15

ST GETTA DA UN TRENO ED e
DERUBATO

CRESSON- -Scoraggiato ed alb
battuto a causa di una lunga Sc
ie di guai domestici Ferdinando
Ceiler, quarantenne, domiciliato
al No. 545 Terra Avenue, New
York, decise di por fine al suoi
giorni mentre viaggiava su un di-
rettissimo partito da Filadelfa e
81 gett6 dal treno. La morte per0
ION 10 volle ed il povero Ceiler
non riport6 ere varie contusioni e
flo slogamento di un piede. Due
ragazzi 10 trovarono disteso lun-
go l6 rotate e 81 recarono in cerca
di un medico Questi apprest6 lie
cure del caso al Celier che venne
poi consegnato ALA polizia Ia qua
lie 10 chiuse mel carcere di Ebens-
burg sotto l'accusa di tentato sui
cidio.
ALA polizia il Celier dichiar6
che dopo il salto dal treno fu aY-
vicinato da due negri che 10 deru-
:
barono di tutto il danaro che pos
sedeva, circa ottanta dollari. Per
consolarlo negri gil dissero che
avrebbero usato parte del danaro
per mandargli un medico. La pro-
messa naturalmente non fu man
tenuta sc non fosse state per i
due ragazzi il disgraziato sarebbe
rimasto lungo lie rotale della Fer
rovia Pennsylvania.
ii Celier dichiar0 di avere mo-
gle parecchi figli ed attribui la
causa di tutti i suoi guai ad un CO.
gnato Aggiunse di essere parti-
to da New York due settimane "a
e di essersi recato a Pittsburgh.
Teri credette che i suoi parent,
che 10 ricercavano, fossero sulle
sue trace decise di far ritorno
a New York, ma durante il viag-
gio pens6 di scegliere un 'altra de-
stlnazione e, perseguitato come
dalla sventura, non riuscf a rag
giungerla. Invece di perdere la
vita perdette. ottanta dollari e
trov6. una celia nella cui soli-
tudine pu6 riflettere tranquilla-
mente sulle sciagure umane.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1921-01-15
AMERICA Il GERMANIA
SECONDO MCCORMICK

ZURIGO-Si trova di passag-
gio Ginevra in questi giorni Nc
Cormick. Interrogato da alcuni
giornalisti eglii ha fatto alcune in
teressanti comunicazioni 10 so
no un semplice viaggiatore non
sono incaricato di nessuna missio-
ne. Sono venuto a prendere l'aria
d Europa senza nessun 'altra in
tenzione che quella di studiare da
vicino il problema della ricostru-
zione che la guerra no posto in
Francia, in Italia nell Europa
Centrale.
Mccormick e del parere che
nelle condition. PRESENT. lutte lie
sipotesi siano pid che mai varie. E.
probable per6 che il Congresso
americana accetti, per esempio, la
mozione presentata dial senatore
RouW, intesa a ristabilire 10 sta
to di pace ira gil Stati Until Ia
Germania Per comprendere il ST.
gnificato di tale ordine del giorno
che non 81 deve considerare come
una pace separate degli Stati L
niti, bisogna ricordare che dal 2
aprile 1917 10 state di pace con la
Germania aveva cessato di esiste-
re. a la Germania non aveva mai
rlspostO e non aveVa dichiarata
la guerra agh Stati Unit.
Gil Stati Unit 81 atterranno al
trattatO di Versailles in quanto
tale trattato sia veramente I'm G.
pera di pace, e fno a che il Sena-
to americana non abba deciso la
politica che gil Stati Unit do
vranno adottare di fronte al trait
tato.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1921-01-15
PROGETTO EDILIZIO

PITTSBURGH, PAL vii
liam Penn Hotel, !" grandiosa mo
le, che rivaleggia col pid grandi
Hotels di New York, costruito So
10 pochi ami or sono, non & pid
suficiente ale richieste del viag-
giatori, nonostante i suoi 25 piani
81 sta ra. progettando di costruire
un annex" sui terreno contiguo,
ehiuso ira Sixth Ave-, Grant St. e
Oliver Ave. IL nuovo annex" con
sierra. di 1000 stanze.