davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-01-14

schedule, and that as a machine they
arc of quality too high to mako their
disintcgration n wise move.
The men, Of this division. as their
officers have so often pointed OUT
have but one fear, and that Is not OF
the German Boche they soon are to
encounter in the trenches Of Europe.
The quarrel with the Hun they accept
as something that must be settled
with least possible delay, and they are
eager for action.
The chief concern of the men here
is the report, that gains more credence
each day, that they arc to be divided
and made integral parts of some other
division-either National Guard or
regular army.
Oppose Splitting Division
They say they are at the top notch of
efficiency, and 1t would be destroying a
ponderous anti-Hun battering ram to
split up the 77th Division. Rubbing
elbows, as it we're. with the soldiers
bears out their contention.
The private of the 305th visited to-
day was busy with an intricate sap
ping problem which he was working out
with miniature mountain and trench
system.
"That's clevcrlv constructed" his
caller said. "Wherc did you learn to
do that?"
"In Columbia University" was the
reply. "You know l was taking an en-.
gineering course when Uncle Sam
reached out and nipped me-"
"Why," the visitor observed, 81
thought all the college men down hero
were officcrs?"
Ridiculous" the soldier came back
"Why, do you know that nearly 8 pei
cent of the private soldiers in Camp
Upton are college men, and that nearly
rs per. per cent e, Of them have attenSded higl
New-York tribune., 1918-01-14
Russian Sailors Shoot
81 Officers, 3 Admiyals

LONDON. Jan. lA.--"The Daily
Nails" Petrograd corres spondent re-
ports that rioting has been going on
for several days at s'ebastopol: The
date Of the trouble is not specifically
stated.
Apparently the riotng was started
bv the crew of torpedoboat, who av
rested their officers and shot then.
The sailors then made wholesale al
rests, and many lynchings followed.
Sixtv-two officers We're killed. including
Admiral Novitski and three other
.I,,;ro1.
New-York tribune., 1918-01-14
Not Kin of Bob" Inpersoll

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Hawley Inger-
soil. two Of the ten compIainants in
suit for injunction against the Red
Cross to prevent its funds from being
used to finance vivisection. are not con
nected in any way with the family of
Robert lngersoll. the orator and free
thivk.t The National Anti. Vivisection
T'edaestlsn an sasked that this eussee,
tioS he NadA
New-York tribune., 1918-01-14
u. S. Takes 'kaiser's Cousin

ST. JOSEPH, Mo. Jan. 9.-Paul Con-
rad, whom the police say claims to be
u cousin of Kaiser William. was turned
over to Federal authorities here to- day.
Conrad WAS arrested last week for hav.
ing made nti-Amcrican remarks. 1t is
said he Will be irterned
New-York tribune., 1918-01-14
Marse Henry Asks a Question

When a registrar who didn't finish
the "colored graded school, gets a
,questionnairc' is he to blame il he
doesn't know whether it is the pro-
spectus of rubber plantation or a
folio Of testimonials for kidney
cure ?-Louisville Courier-Journal.
New-York tribune., 1918-01-14
' ~. 80

1918
Message to All Jews
Livery worthy Jew will become member Of Fedora
tion-and so help in the democracy of charity
$4,000 MEMBERS
work during the 1918
Every and child Jew has an obligation iubl 1t
'he unwrtn law of God aid your brother
This mighty work and worthy should
his dollars the wheel For. after cause that should touch
the heastns Of Jew. Jew New York who does no,
this work 1t go grow that
not be needy Jew in the grip Of distress sickness.
Don't " up hde-andseek this week Volunteer
devo'n their time seriously Every ready
be glad enroll yourself
hand When
notice Pay by insalmns you like Blu don't side step
Federation Membership $loOo-for children under eighteen
s5oo Federation call on you JOIN FEDERATION
TODAY!
SPEAKERS TONIGHT AT P NJ
MRS. SIDNEY C. BORG MR. JOS. B. BUTTENBESEN
JUDGE IRVING LEHMAN DR. NATHAN KRAuss
E!EE:nEnA3!oAl !: :: !; -! q
Campaign Headquarters
Hotel Biltmore
The Washington times., 1918-12-01

outings on her palatial Warrior. She al
ways included the youths in whom her
girls we're especially interested, and it is
almost impossible to state just how many
matches this delightfully."- human and femi-
nine hostess made possible.
Then came the greatest adventure that
ever befell the yacht Warrior. In January,
1914, the Vanderbilts started for cruise
through southern waters. Mr. Vanderbilt
wanted to inspect the, Colombian rivers
and coast and stop-overs were to be made
at Bermuda and other places Of interest.
There was no chance for a romance on
board this cruise, for the only guests were
the Duke and Duchess of Manchester and
Lord Arthur Falconer. But there was con-
siderable heart interest IN the party, for
Lord Falconer, a well known Englishman,
was reported to have had his heart broken
by Mrs. William G. Leeds, and gossip said
that Mrs. Vanderbilt included him in the
party to cure him Of his great sorrow.
Then gossip also whispered that the
cruise was meant to complete the recon
Citation between the ducal couple.
Everything was going as smoothly as a
wedding march, when one night the War
rior was wrecked at the mouth OF the
Magdalena river on the Columbian coast.
The yachting party spent a night of ter.
ror on board until they we're rescued by
a fruit steamer.
The Washington times., 1918-12-01

into a great family. to become either
British duchess or perhaps even German
princess.
Her father. Price Collier, an author OF
unusual reputation, was friend OF the
Kaiser, as well as of many high person
ages in England. 1t will be remembered
that Just at the time when Mr.. Collier was
most intimate with the German Emperor
his book, Germany and the Germans from
the American Point of View" was pub
lished. Several high authorities in the
Empire were furious and attempted to
have the Golfers sent from Germany. The
empire we're furious and attempted to
and made it a point to have Mrs. Collier
and her two daughters meet the Empress.
This was Just two years before the war
broke out.
Later Miss Collier was presented at the
British Court, and even in London achieved
brillian social success.
During her first season here at home,
when she divided her time between New
York, with its formal and elegant enter
tanning, and Tuxedo, with its informal
social life, Miss Collier was constantly
paired of with lie Grand Cannon, son and
heir of the late Harry lie Grand Cannon.
Just when even cynical New York was
admitting that its pet beauty and belle was
really going to make an unsatisfactory
marriage, we went to war. Mr.. Cannon
went into the army and Miss Collier de-
cided that she must help a bit. and OF she
went to Washington to do something or
other for the Government.
Mrs. Collier, having been born Delano
The Washington times., 1918-12-01

But what no one knew at the time IVES
that the very wrecking of the beautiful
vessel brought romance to another loving
couple. The bo's'n who engineered the
rescue, who risked his very life to carry
the shipwrecked party to safety aboard
the fruiter, was deeply in love with
girl in Hoboken, New Jersey. But a'sailor
on board a fruit steamer then made very
small wages, at least he never was able
to save any money, and it looked as though
he never would be able to marry his
girl. Someone on board the Almirante
told Mrs. Vanderbilt of the bos'ns love
affair. and when Jack went ashore at HO-
boken he carried check for one thou.
sand dollars in his pants, and a singing
heart in his breast. He and his girl were
married the next day.
While the Warrior was still on the
beach, Mr.. Vanderbilt sold her to Harry
Payne Whitney, a nephew by marriage.
Then just before Alfred Gwynne Wander
bilt sailed on the Lusitania he bought
the yacht, now once more in commission,
from his brother.in-law and planned to
do some extensive cruising obroad her
Following his death, the Warrior was
turned over to the British navy.
For months the Warrior, still the same
graceful, fast-moving craft, in spite OF its
coat of battleship gray. fitted hither and
thither on the anxious water Of the North
Copyright, 1918. by Star Company
The Washington times., 1918-12-01
PhoTs ~
'kAZAAJtNl

Sea. AS a member of the now famous
suicide fleet" that fleet that conveyed
our American troopships through the dan
ger zone, the Warrior served nobly for
several months, but neither officers nor
men can stand such nerve-racking service
indefinitely. and eight months ago the
British Admiralty dispatched the. Warrior
on a secret mission to Washington.
And what about romance? Well, that
could be more thrillingly romantic than
the extreme devotion between Admiral
Lord Grant and his handsome lady? A
devotion so great that the British Admi-
rally, smashing the precdeents of a GEN.
fury, permits Lady Grant to live on board
the Warrior with her husband!
Then. you see, there is Miss Golfers
side of this thrilling love romance. On
the surface there would seem to be every
chance against its successful outcome.
Miss Collier had been destined by birth,
fortune and bringing up to make a truly
great marriage. In New York, when she
made her debut, she Immediately became
a reigning belle, and. Of course. every one
looked for her to marry a great fortune.
only a multi-millionaire will satisfy
Sara" was a frequent comment heard dur
ing her debutante season. Eventually her
older sister Katherine married George
Baker st. George. grandson of George
F. Baker predestined to share the Baker
wealth. Sara, therefore, was expected to
go Katherine at least one better. In Lon
don as well as in Berlin, where much of
Miss Golfers girlhood was spent, she was
looked upon as one foreordained to marry
Great Britain Rights Reserved
The Washington times., 1918-12-01

and been blessed with unlimited wealth.
took house not far from the White House
and Sara found herself working day
and night for the French Mission.
1t became commonly reported that Miss
Collier could have had any eligible men,
Der Of the mission. and also, later. of the
Belgian and Italian missions. But no, in
common parlance, there was nothing do
ing.
And now We come to the one real COM
pelling romance of her career, and always
the Warrior is in the foreground of the
picture. Last June Lady Grant gave q
tea party on board her husbands flag
ship and among the guests was Miss
Collier. The English woman took a fancy
to the young American beauty and trotted
forth her pet officer to beau her round
said pet being Charley Gordon, an in
pecInious younger son of younger son of
well-known Scotch family. Fate. of
course, had already decreed that the two
should meet on the magic ship ard prove
to an amazed world that not even the war
could change its traditions
From their first meeting Lieutenant
Gordon settled right down TO capture Miss
Collier and nobly has Lady Grant aided
and abetted him. Being at home on her
HusDdHu NtSSel, Lazy GTanI mas DrOu0Hi
the young people together aboard ship
on any and every occasion. For i've
months they have been inseparable. but
for long time not even Washington
would believe that Miss Collier would ac
cept the Scotchman.
There were so many reasons against
the match and so few for II! Three weeks
ago Lady Grant was hostess at a most
unusual and officially important function
on board H. NJ S. Warrior II was an
event of great international Importance
and the one young woman she signalled
out to assist her was Miss Collier. Flag
Lieutenant Gordon was constantly in at
tendance, Admiral Lord Grant lowered
near by and Mrs. Collier and the Frederic
Delanos were also present.
This event was really tantamout to an
engagement announcement and no one was
surprised when Mrs. Collier made the for
NAL announcement on the 18th of No
vemk"- The wedding will be celebrated
on December IA in Washington and
and among the nuptial festivities may be
dinner on board the Warrior.
The Washington times., 1918-12-01
Vanderbilt and Count
SzechenH.
Sara Price Collier and Lieutenant
Charles Felloues Gordon.


SzechenH.
Sara Price Collier and Lieutenant
Charles FeLloues Gordon.
were weekend trips on Narragansett Bay,
along Long Island Sound, up the Hudson
and even out to sea.
A less famous romance begun on the
Warrior was that concerning the very
beautiful Nathalie Schenck Collins and
William Laimbeer. Mrs. Collins having
been divorced from Captain Glen Collins,
was visiting Mrs. Stuyvesant Fish at Gar
risons. Mrs. Vanderbilt gave lunch for
the Baron and Baroness Won Hengelmuller.
and Mrs. Collins was among the guests.
Her luncheon partner happened to be
good looking man by the name Of Lain
beer, whose wife, Clara Bloodgood, had re-
Gently died. Within few months the IN
happy Mrs. Collins became the happy Mrs.
Laimbeer and remained so for seven won
derful years.
Later on, when Lord Camoys came over
to this country to WOO Miss Mildred Sher-
the young couple were feted on board the
now famous yacht. in fact IL was the War
rior that frequently ferried Lord Camoys
between New York and Newport.
Mrs. Vanderbilt was then financing
two homes Tor working girls in New York,
and in 1913 built a hotel for them on the
East Side.
Many of these girls were very near to
Mrs. Vanderbilt She knew all about their
love affairs, their struggles and their
problems. And on dozens of occasions she
carried OF selected couples for Saturday
The Washington times., 1918-12-01

MISS SARA PRICE COLLIER, dark.
M eyed and beautiful, heiress to
@VA million or two and daughter OF the
late Price Collier, Of New York and Tux
edo. is engaged to Lieutenant Charles Eel
loves Gordon, of the British navy, flag
lieutenant on His Majesty's ship Warrior,
stationed these many months in the Poto-
mac River. And thereby hangs as pretty
d tale as Washington has enjoyed for
long time.
Notice, if you please, the name Of the
vessel on which Lieutenant Gordon is sta
toned. Although now part of the fighting
British navy, this slim, graceful craft is
none other than the yacht Warrior, for
merry belonging to Mr.. Frederick w. Van
derbilt-a yacht that has had as varied
a career as a stage beauty. And, oh, the
reputation the splendid Warrior boasts!
In her debutante days, before the wreck
that changed her whole future, finally
landing her in the midst of the North Sea
feet the Warrior had been the scene of
delightful parties where Romance stalked
neutrality-suspicious., one might say, en-
couraged. Although not ranking as a
honeymooner with the Alva or the Electra
the Vanderbilt yacht had several court
ships of national and international fame
to its credit And as this most recent ro-
mapce proves, neither the horrors of ship
wreck and the attendant devastation nor
the tragedies Of war could change the
The Washington times., 1918-12-01

at Gibraltar and married him out of hand.
And at the same time two members OF
the crew fell victims to the wiles of two
dark-eyed Italian fruit vendors and
dropped themselves overheard one night
not to return.
One of the first love affairs 70 attract
attention to Warrior as a real honey
moon yacht" was that of Miss Marian Fish,
Stuyvesant Fishs only daughter. and Al
bert Zabriskie Gray. of New York and
Newport For some reason this romance
had not been. moving very smoothly. IT
was understood in Newport that Mrs. Fish
wanted her daughter to marry Paul Rainey.
Miss Fish and Mr.. Gray seemed to have
great difficulty in meeting each other I'M
tiI-oh, happy day! Mrs. Vanderbilt in
cluded them in cruise up the St Law
renee River. On their return their devo-
tion was absolutely unbreakable or unat-
tackable, and before many days passed the
engagement was announced.
Gladys Vanderbilt and the Count
Szechenyi also had some romantic expert
ences on board the Warrior. When the
engagement of the Vanderbilt heiress and
the Austrian nobleman was announced
many people in Newport as well as in
New York wondered how and where this
most interesting courtship had been car
ried on. The Warrior could have told
tale IL she could have but spoken! There
The Washington times., 1918-12-01

character1StlcS OF Lne
Warrior, which, despite
its masculine title, is
essentially feminine in
its traits.
Miss Collier really
had no chance to es-
cape her fate once she
had stepped aboard the
British flagship and
been smiled upon by its
genial flag lieutenant.
The magic of the War
rior's traditions imme-
diately began to work,
and even the fact that
the charming young
beauty was very much
Interested in the hand
some and fascinating
head of the Rumanian
mission, was not strong
enough to down the
magic.
The history of the
Warrior is well worth
the retelling. She was
British built, being one
of the prize exhibits Of
one of the famous
Clyde shipbuilders. Mr..
Vanderbilt put her in
commission in 1904,
and Immediately things
began to happen. The
Warriors first cruise
was in Mediterranean
waters, with the Ouch
ess of Marlborough,
Mr.. Vanderbilt's niece,
as chief guest.
No specially startling
romance marked the
maiden voyage: the
Duchess was discon-
certed. however, when
her favorite maid, a
pretty Blenheim bred
country girl, fell in love
with an English soldier
The Washington times., 1918-12-01
Yacht
Some Notable ROmances
of the Honeymoon Yacht

I-Miss Marian Fish and Albert
Zabriskie Gray.
2-Mrs. Nathalie Sehenek Collins
and William Laimbeer.
The Washington times., 1918-12-01

The Love Troth of the Heiress
Trained for a Brilliant Interna-
ional Match and the Poor Naval
Officer Which Proves That the
The Washington times., 1918-12-01

MISS SARA PRICE COLLIER. dark.
MI eyed and beautiful. heiress to a
Iva million or two and daughter OF the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-12-31
LLOYD GEORGE
.(Coutinucd From Page oue.)


II" prIuI" minister in the hi>i'NH 81
parliamentary government. TIL" aver
AK, ,.$i.li.ntr a.; The coalition majority
WIS hal! tn. actual results. fhcillSm
and drr"aljsm received. i says. Surh
a lesson as wrong headed mischief
making had move" before. Premier
Lloyd Gr"ri>r VIII have. ur">amnl"d
y",w.r I" carry out tn" tasks Of peace
ana r"cuus, ru,.Ii"n. lie has n unique
opportunity. VIZ arc convinced tha'
II" will make The most OF it,
rbc Daily chronicle contends that
tho country has shown i;.clf never
NOR" d"m"rraii". rrurr"ssIE" and pat
-.ati.. Il thinks the fact that tho pre-
m.cr'a majority incluG"s ii tni"ni*t
ma IcriIy need not disturb hnyh"hy PC
-. 1sr of has great personal strength.
'rh% Mn'ntnS Post says that III" ma
ion has drcrrrd the political han:Sh-
r,rut =! Tim w" parties Nh" nave
been uriai'hfUl I" ~" nat!"nal cause.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-12-31

cnnc"rt "f the nations Tor the mnintH-
uanrn .nf rGar. Il Will hr some iIhu-
r"r If h,r!y /" which, differing naii".is
VIII urriurr. submit thor dlllcTrhcrN
-" ahjmdlra'l"nS and Whirh Wi! %. Su!-
HcI"niiy powerful TO Undue" acc-rthnrG
rI It's d"uI<iunS when "uc" they snail
h.. rm:,l. Hark "f that must II" a iT"-
mruduu$ v"Ijrc power capable Of com
p"llmg rhc dlSruLanis I" accept Inc de-
riSIouS Of the .irhItraiurS.
World Police Essential.
Il: seems Srii-,'vld"Mt that world
Imiroc must he rsrabl Ia achi"r"
ih,s PURPOSE. un matter what the. con
-rliIrIn! "r plan 0t operation Of IN"
r.ar, league may IL" Tho world 20
lrcr viii b" very largely naval. II th,>
l'uii".i states - /" participate III NU'h
Il r'rn;'iu"rt II must participant" WIZ
3, >.al, r"m,ln"nSurHi" win l'S "'tlH'
lmIrlhsrrc". great r"Tulntinn mnd -"i''-
.l;,. attachments. AnT lesser pnrl",!t .t-
lion wouiI ~ 4 Sinking ~ t. duty
: contribution l@Ss N cost. strength "I
.,:v G..'aii If U|ri"Cii"n' than ihhi ~
To-. und!rnj.i.,i and unworthy Of nation
-, rru,rouSly endowed as the Cnit"d
protecting Small Nations:
Referring La tho possible ta.i"F" "'
III. establishments al I"uEU". IN" SEE
rr,ar, SAID HAT America in prut"ciin;
small nations and III preserving III" ire"-
dom nf Inc seas must hnr" 4 navy lS
powerful MS that "i any nalI"h III I'M
wuriH
",In.rrra is committed to Tho promise
rr -r',riuu into a general and I"aUiEy
r!an t.: TIL, reduction Of armament
'..,,,r,lId"d rNc secretary. "lf IN" OUT
rnme Of thr r'"a"" crnfrrcuc" Shnl! d"
riat MI nations VIII concur in thus ld"a.
.lmn We !'ritrG states will gladly j"il:
,h,m IN IN" worthy plan. Eut Il such
.,n Icrr.nr...t cannot hr shortly ar
'.,a.,.! 'h"# ~. h"r" - A".,r''i 'HHst
lrt
a,,i,u.a,:rai:v WI thrust upon us ar
: VICE.. !, hv adding such units. to On,
! nav, A. WIN Scc,ir" our own safety H|I
/ aid pow crIully IN Irr''"rttrG the world.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-12-31
Quick Way to End
Stomach roubIe
Prepare It a. Home for Fee" Genus
Take It Regularly for Week or 80
- and Just Watch the heeuItt'

:" Wouldn't you like 10 know once more
what it means to feel a good healthy
appetite ard then sit down and ENJOY
hearty meal without suffering from ~.
digestion, gas. belcainG. nloatlns, ne Ji.e
paIpitation, nervousness ana olnc1 u1s-
trcss az you usually do?
Then take this advice and GET tTo
ounces Of concentrated liquid NAIL. ,n,I1
tnromat!c) IS cents WORTH rom iii. GITIr
Co., Fort Wayne, Ind. Dilute the Mar.
I!x with double the quantity OF pure
water and take teaspoon1ul oetore
lust see how quickly you get blessed
relief. Its erect Is wonderful. No mat
Ter what you've tried or what has rail-
ed to help you, this simple old nome
remedy has got to help and oenent you
or money back. That's how sure it Is.
You'll say 1t is worth hundred times
the price. Get it now and try 1t before
your next meal. --.---
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-12-31
RIVER NEWS

stag" ri l"..L wharf n = "Cl""h last
"v"rIrE 10 iC"t "nh Ealing. ~ NrM"rh-
- r!arl. 1 beet inrhr" and falling,
Th. lir!rr T. IN At n'"i"'k last
r!::n;. was ~" only ARRIVAL Yesterday.
81" will I"t>c ~ noon today for ~"
M1fnn!.,rH~
rh" GENERAL r"rshlrc will Hrriv" her"
Wrdnts da" morning from PITTSBURGH
md leave y; noon for Charleston.
The Liberty. which has been laying
up al Glairlngton since Christmas. IS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-12-31
BURLES0N ACCUSED
CONTINUED from Page onc.)

wa h.uuL. a"t In order was n-r"r
r.l!- h.fsc: "a, >.gu;r% "f ~" ARMS
tree" si"nr'a~ Kellogg declared.
II hs Liter +" senator lht'aco'k.
MIR Eur!'>"n .,nd:
""r ,.r.Irs". 80. dear senator. no ON"
ku"A:. hotter ,nan you that Il rUni.''
uiirr:rl is not .,!!.i ur"a /" notice tn"
m"H'h;ugS q! !rr"spnnS!h" hlather-
,I,rr.. Whn may critics." ar m!srcprc-
s'Ilt ms nff;rln! actions. but when Il
..r.'. al statement - mndr Ivy soma
iur 81 'h" l'n:',i States. il not only
jusl;f.-$ bur calls f"r response.
Further Dcrials by Burleson.
"Of ru'ir$". il l.. not rrlI" that have
or ny rwn VII rurhl"ssly s"tl"d ana
taken v"ss"Ssion "f ,hcs" cables: or
course i is no lru" thar haI" taken
possession Of them just |" GratIfy my
personal convictions. personal opinion
and personal wishes: Of course II l.
not irIr tha: ! have reached ont tn
,"utro! husin"e" n'iIvl'i"s IN" congress
dad net intend I" !U; into my hands.
'''i>i that n r"i'iy :" all such charges
IAN i" ""rslI! .,',. mad" ~ quota
IONS FROM 4 rn"ttuu :" dismiss f,i"d by
a r"Hr"S' n'H'!lr &C IA" Law d"rIr' nl"i.t
sc orr governments made hy direction OF
~" attorney general &C IN" ,'r,,"1
state "a Il silly H':I' recently insfI'ut-
81 ,fnr publicity rnrrns,s) IN ""ur:
known t. h. without jurisdiction.
against he postmaster r"n""Ai ~
WHICH th"s'. unf.tni"i "har.'% nr" So
;"rth.'
without Foundation.
NJ Hurl"sru IN his i"tt"r ais" nranf
Cd - "u',"r'y "irh"ut fnundnrI"n"
charges ;ha. much IL tn" mail address,
rI - .riJ!,."~ ,,,.r..-.s Frfls - reach
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-12-31

ThIs ,lurn =. - :".$" o'clock i0n'.;''
SERVICES VII o. held Tor Lee +: pun
atng. asrG 81 years former Local nIf
,,,.I. u.f,-... tl~ ,i.:tth ,tr.Irv'd "a
ur,!nv i,:.rm..,c VII 10 m Green
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-12-31
nn,r Oar "nRowo ourNrNE

y, ~, ,,,,. genuine" cal! for full name
LAXATIVE RROMn QllNlNE Tablets.
Look fer sicnatur" "f l.. ". Grove.
cure. n CA! ~ nnr Day. %nc.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-12-31
WILSON WILL
Continued from Pnge onc)

conferences may then b. in sight anu
,iI preliminary organization work .,
tn. american rrarr mission VII nave
IN completed.