davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-12-16
AWE RICANS IN
3O-N|LE AREA:
EAST Of RHINE

WITH TIIF: AMERICAN ARMY OF
OCCUPATION. Dec. Is. - (Ry Associ-
a ed Press The detectives OF the
American; army OF occupation were
reached Sunday al various points
Spreading out like a great fan, the aa-
vanced units of.'the Americans TOOK up
.hei- positions along the boundary or
z 3O-kiiometer seni-circlc pirotlng on
CohlenZ
Tr1 Thirty-eeccnd division Is occupy
ing the hrIdgehead on the left. the Sec
und division comes next while the flfsl
division Is on the right OF the Srcono
division. TWO French divisions are
occupying 4 part OF the o7ldEcheao'
their positions being on the extreme
right or the Americans.
Az The various detachments reached
the boundaries Of the bridgehead The m
rantrJmen marched into the towns be-
hind bands playing spirited American
uirs. In some Instances the oanos gave
concerts for the benefit Of the natives
while the intantrymcn hustled anouS
looking for quarters.
The men Of the brtdgehehd !orce, as
they reached the limits Of the great arc
Sunday, began settling down TOR rest
after their hike Ss-om the battle line IN
France. which Began just four weeks
ago. Different units all along the lime
ar. in the occupied villages. The OIL
GERS are using public buildings rs head
quarters. but are being billetcd III hotels
and private homes. The main body or
troops is cncamped just west OF the
brid gehead. The men spent Sunday In
making themselves comfortable for an
extended stay On the hridsehead- The
aoughboys who have reached their OBJ
iectivcs are now asking each other:
Where do We go from here:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-12-16
$4,000 DONATED TO
THE WOMEN'S CAUSE

WASHINGTON. Dec. IJ.-More than
s50.0Go Was contributed TO the Wouan's
Liberty Loan ut suffrage rally hsrc
today by the National Nyomans party.
The money was subscribed after Mrs.
ToScan Bennett. Of Hartford. Conn.
had asked the audience how much X
would give TO got. IN" last senator's
vo;e ou; OF the way OF womans lib~
crty.
Tie m"rtnE was preceded by pro
cession OF women representing all tho
countries in the world in which women
vote. Behind them came twenty-sEt
women vino had served jail sentences
unrH in this country this year. as
result % demonstrations in front D
the White House. After they had
taken their places on the stage they
were presented with prison pins as an
insignia Of their service for wornen's
freedom.
K was announced that tomorrow the
womans party will stage q deVponSt ra-
ton in Lafayette Square opposite the
White Ho2ss At which copies Of all
of President Wilson's speeches inclUd-
ing Tho TWO he has delivered IN France
since his arrival will b. burned.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-12-16
SEEK INTERVENTION
BY the ALLIES TO
DEFEAT BOLSHEVISM

TANTI%uPLE dec. 14.--tBy
,a.. Associated Press. PAU! Miiuhoh'
for, en- Minister ~ III" Iirst kuS"fah
tlHir..; after til" revolution. hhs arrived
ere. with uii,"r t'unSiItu;!u!ut !'r!lo-
,r..;ir leaders .tnu Social Democrats
!r,m Lru"ssa - g'"lu"Si p"rmiSSs"" "t
Ih, Allied cuinmh;.d /" nrH'"Gd 10 Ea''N
fnr ;hr purp"S'. ii nrE:nR lha. an AtIi"h
ann! w.. ,-yut 10 Eu&Si-: Ivy MA! 81 'h'
h.hcA 1eu,
The oEll pusHih!c cure for the pres.
mi lru~h." II Er..'; ~ HAT IA Allied
fore. t.. landed immediately IN IN"
south he sad "'Eh" disorgan:=ed "ii
Russian army "ou!d rall% around 'n'>
force. The IiI.;rd States prnhshl II
IA pusI!Iu:i 10 civ" In" creates; .h"ir II
vii cost the .Al!I"S i.Ss nos than i4i"r'
.ns The EnIShrv.kI are CROWN" III
strength, nwinE 20 Ia" tndrc:%ion 81
Their uupnnruls. The entry OF Allied
f. rceS would SnyA hundreds ~ HhouS-
ands uf lives rh!S winter. becduS" ~"
pcoplc will srarvr unless the ''Fii war
is ended and transportation Of Food ~
c.Eira! Russia resumed.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-12-16
". VA. STATE FAIR

with no conflicting dates. md i-a5'r
Day coming in III" same week. Ne
prospects are very bright for TIP 1919
state FAR.
Labor Dag falls on tho first dfy -!
Tho fair and il il ina Intention pr NE
management and tn" Ohio Valley an
Belmont. Trades and Labor Assembly
10 combine in tho celebration and max"
I; 4 da:. IL he remembered
No o;hrr "Xpositi"nS or stat" ri :,
ar. dated for tho week OF the W"St
Eircinia fair and Wheeling will j."
The mecca for all exhibitors and class"
race horses. Th" Ohio Stale Fair. al
Columbus. and tho Erie Exposition. at
Erie. Pa. which usually conflict with
the local event. are dated ahead ami
do not conflict. therefore the eAhie-
iiors can go from Wheeling 10 SYRIA
GUS. y " where they can get ~
the eastern circuit. or TO Louisville !,
take the western circuit
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-12-16
And-Prohib Strike
Now Is Advocated

BOSTON. Dec. 1s.-The Central
Labor union voted today to instruct
its secretary to write TO the officer;
Of the American Federation OF Labor
and affiliated international unions
asking for their support in an effort
TO have laboring men and women al!
over the country prepare for a oen.
day strike. If necessary. "A I protest
against the writing OF a prohibition
amendment into the federal consitn
ton. The proposition was made by
John J. Kcaruey, business agent OF
the Walters union and state sen
ator elect.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-12-16
Frsneh Reach Bridgehe<,d.

MAYEECE. Dec. Is. - The French
forces have reached the eastern limit or
The bridg+hcad in Ibis region. In It's
forward movement the Tenth army has
found more Of spirit OF curiosity
among the population than Of hostility.
Tho regular authorities have been rec
rEnizcd by the French and no attention
has been paid TO the workmen's commit
tees.
Food supplies seem 70 be ample and
the inhabitants appear 10 II" IN good
health. Activity hns been suspended IN
most OF the industrial ccntnr*. Other
wise. life in this region continues nor
NAL.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-12-16
$4,000 Workers in
Berlin Go on Strike;
More designations

ro<pnN. Dec iJ.--t British Wire
rcsa Service 1.-The strike In Berlin has
reached serious proportions. according
Z, a dispatch received here from. AMI
s,crd,n. Only two newspapers are be-
ing published and these as small as
l.ufls,s !, is said that $4,000 work
men are out.
GENEVA Dec. l5.->HuSo aaase and
Herr Earth. TWO OF the three 4noepeno-
,.,t s,ci.lls, members OF the committee
,r six which constitutes the German
government hav. resigned. according 10
-.n,r;. received here. The reports add
,nst C;,.ory" I.edhour. Il leading socialist.
also has severed his connections with
the government.
AMSTERDAM. Dec. lo.-The council
g: peoples commissioners OF Germany.
according - Berlin telegram, has
authorized the formation of Il volunteer
nat.unal guard. TO maintain public order
and safety. The organization ts 10 be
under tho complete control OF the com
mISsioners. and will he pledged TO sup
port RI, socialist democratic republic.
Tn. various detachmrnts will have tho
RICH. to elect their own leaders.
MUNICH. Saturday. Dec. 15.-(By the
Associated Press.)-Liberal and Cen
irist political leaders in Bavaria have
launched Il cam paign for the dissolution
Of the Bavarian soldiers and workmen's
rouncu. .rhey demand the temporary.
reinstatement Of the old Bavarian as
saublv as the only means OF preventing
allied occupation Of Munich.
AMSTERDAM. Dec. 1.-THE state
vi Iipo r.
, disnatch from Vienna. has decided to
send u note to all foreign governments
demanding r plsbiscite for the SELF de-
.cr7ninat;ou for the populations or Bo-
hernia. Mureyia and SeliSia.
The territories mentioned are almost
wholly within tbs bounda rics Of the new
cepubhc OF CheZvo-Slavia-)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-12-16
HOME FROM EUROPE
Carl Shalvey Returns to HIS Homo
After Receiving Honorable
Discharge.

Tn. many criGnds in this city OF Cart
Shal.cy. son os Mrs. Mary Shalvey.
of .22l E,ofc street, will be pleased &c
learn that he is home. having returned
yesterday with an honorable discharge.
at,"- serving as an aero machine gun
n.r with the American army. He was
in England when the armistice was
signed.
II" returned To- the United States on
rho lapland. aud was one Of the frst
Wheeling lads 70 get back into this
country. He also had several other
brothers IN the service. and they all
expect 70 get out within short time,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-12-16
OUT THE Pike LAD
MISSING IN ACTION
Former wen Known County E1nployo
Is Officially reported as
Missing.

Christ Hartman, general manager OF
The county farm at Roney's Point last
night. received the following te'esra"
from Washington, D. C.. from the gov
eminent:
Deeply regret TO inform you 'hat
Private Albert FOX. infantry. is ortic'al-
ly reported missing in action since &c
tober IS. Further Information Will DE
forwarded. Signed. Harris, Adj. Gen
cral
Young Fox was employed in tho dairy
department OF the farm and was taken
with the drafiecs last May He was
well known here and his many TRENDS
will hope that he will turn up some
whore along the battle line soon
lie has a sister residing at NA"w"oa'
tho only known relative that lie has III
The local district.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-12-16
Great Crowd Welcomes
600 Returning Airmen

NORFOLK. Va. Dec. iI.-a.ore than
sou officers and men Ot the unvai avi-
alton forces WHO have he--a serving over
seas arrived at the HAMPTON Roads na-
val base today on the transport Sus-
.,uch:uiua which was sixteen days cross
ing. In spite % rain and mist the men
wer, welcomed by big crowd.
Among IN. arrivals vas Franklin n
Lane Jr son OF n. Secretary or me
e,t.ricr. who was greeted by his father,
mother and sister.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-12-16
FIRST i. P, CHURCH
AIDS SERKES FAMILY
Two Additional subscriptions We're he-
ceived Yesterday by The wheeling
ntelligencOr.

\ total nf S74 has been received Tor
tho destiiul. S"rkcS family by The In
teIligenrrr and News. and will be turned
over FOR III" ear" Of iii" family: II IL
urged That alt who are IN any way able
assist This family. rs the father passed
away last week, iraving n widow ard
s.-,rral smell children.
The officials or III" Associated Char
iiics. who have invest igat"d III" affairs
Or th's family find that il is worthy Or
any hrlp tina; may be extended. Any
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-12-16
| 100000 CASUALTIES
FOR THE ITALIANS

NEW YORK. Dec. l6.---Italy with a
population uf 81, 1000 iN and with s.
800 nUn men called "a the Coiors, suf-
farnd approyimatrly 100000 casual
tic; in The war. General Emilio Gue-
li"icmctti military a,taCho OF ;he
Italian war mission. announced in
an address d; n Red Cross rally here
tonight
OF the 100000 casualties General
Guclipirmntti said approximately
5Gn. Gnn were killed or died from
wounds and 800. 0n0 were permanently
disabled
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-12-16
MINER IS CRUSHED TO
DEATH BETWEEN CARS

AS a result OF an accident. John
keithley. we'll known resident OF
South Warwood. died in The Ohio Val
ley General hospital Saturday morn.
ing. He was crushed between two
cars while working in the Elm Grove
mine. He was immediately removed
10 the hospital and died in about three
hours later.
He leaves wife and four sons:
Ralph. Howard. l.awrenc" andFur-
mnnts Keiihlnv Funeral services
Ell likely be held tomorrow.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-12-16
MAY INCLUDE CANADA.

SpEISGFlELD, Mass. Dee. John
Barrett; director Of thu Pan'Am"ricHh
unIrns pcaklug hero to-day. declared
that while 'auada. l"cause being DE-
IcEd"ncy y: Great Britain. ~ rot now
member OF ran-AmeriCan Union. steps
probably would be taken shortly after
pnccc is declared, 10 be included in IN"
union The war. h. said. has done
more Ia develop tho soldiiary. mutiIaI-
it, and cooperation Of nations OF tho
western "hmiSrhrrc than anything else
,.ulIid havr done.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-12-16

citizens who are desirious Of aiding
them may DO 50 through this office and
will be mad" in thiS.,
nader Of contributions. unless donors
do no, want their names to appear ,
The family resides at s." "en'y-
nth street and will certainly appreciate
ANYTHING That may be done for H.. Med
ira! and pecuniary assistance are badly
needed. -.
Address ALI contributions tn the S"r=
E.s Relief Fund. in caro- or the Wheeling
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-12-16
OPT THE PLATFORMS.

Notices have been posted on the plat
forms Of all traction cars Of the WeSc
Virginia Traction and Electric Com
p:ny, ordering the passengers 10 re-
rrain from standing on the platform.
and the moi oriren and conductors have
been inst ructcd to sue that the law
is obeyed.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-12-16

Some zinc ago Mrs. Ella Wright. Chill
licoths Mo was troubled with lnd S"S-
rion and had frequent bilious attacks.
She procured :, bottle % chamberlain
Tablets and was very much surprised 4;
no ou!ck relief whl,h they afforded.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-12-16
BEAUTIFUL CALENDARS

Among the most beautiful calendars
10 bt given away thus far for next
wear are those being handed out 10
patrons Of the CRYSTAL restaurant. l429
Market street. The calendar is large
handsomely eIrbhsSpd adm the picture
shows glisiening SNOW failing upon L
~; hrdral.
--Rl-Y WAR SAVINGS STAMfS--
-Rt'Y WAR SAVINGS STAMPS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-12-16
-Rl-Y WAR SAVINGS STAMPS--

-RrY WAR SAVINGS STAMPS
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-19
AMERICAN LEGATION
AT BUCHAREST ENTERED

WASHINGTON, Dec. 1s. - The
American legation at Bucharest
was found TO have been entered
and robbed when American Minis
ter Vopicka returned there from
Jassy last Friday. Mr. Vopicka re-
ported 10 the stats Department to-
day that goods valued at more than
500, 600 were stolen from p trunks
which had been left at the legation
by Americans for safe keeping The
seal on the doors was broken and
the legation building seriously dam
aged. Germans are believed by tho
minister 70 have been responsible
Mr.. Vopicka left Bucharest when
the Rumanian court and govern
ment were compelled 10 flee from
the capital in November. 1915, at
The approach Of the German army
under Field Marshal Won Macken-
sen. For several DAYS before this
many persons had deposited their
valuable at the legat ton IN the hope
Of saving them, as u was impossible
TO move them away.
Mr.. VOpicka. according 20 Off
Gals Of the state department. re-
NAMED in Jassy as long as that was
the seat OF the Rumanian govern
ment. and returned recently with
the court 10 the capital.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-19
Wounded Soldiers
Accuse 7. Nj. of
PROTECTING

NEW YORK. Dec 1e.-Omcials
Of the Y. NJ. c. A. viii thoroughly
investigate complaints Of wounded
soldiers returning from France of
the manner in which its activities
aOrCad are being conducted, accord
ing TO an announcement here today
by Or. John r. Mott, general secre-
tary OF the associations war work
Council.
Addressing a meeting Of the coun-
ell held TO formulate a policy for
the frst six months OF 1919, DR..
Mott declared that the complaints
have been so numerous and wide
spread. that they must be met" Part
OF the criticism by soldiers has been
hat the Y. NJ. G. A charged more
than prevailing prices for cigarets
and other supplies.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-19
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
Efom RsCsrds Of IndiaHa T7t1A@
ami Daan Co

Hilton Hammond and Reece his
wife to John Gill, south one-haIf lot
8 in Perley & Kuntz subdivision to
town of Myler, now a part of city
of South Bend, $4,000.
William McGill. unmarried, TO
Charles Weidler. farm in Harris
township, 81.
Charles Weidler and Maud. his
wife to Marion Andrews, farm in
Harris township, 81
John Nowak and Helen, husband
and wife. to Szczepan Nowak, lots
in Olive township, $500.
Joseph Nowak and Antonna,
husband and wife. 10 same as
above, $500.
Bronislawa Ciesiolka and Bron-
islaw, husband and wife, to same
as above. s4OO.
Fred Rankert and Sadie, his wife,
to Freeman c. Yeager and Helen F.,
husband and wife, lot as shown
on Campbell's plat. an addition to
city of Mishawaka. $3.50.
Vernon G. Hastings and Marian
H, his wife. to Joseph Platz and
Mary, husband and wife, lot 80 in
else addition to North Liberty. Ind,
SIS.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-19
REVELATIONS OFA WIFE

Marks sister. My love for Margaret
emotion TO one side, but the memory
Of the little girl always was like a
fragrant flower in my life, and /
have always kept her picture.
Il cannot begin TO tell you how
delighted l was when we recognized
eacn other. You can imagine over
here that 10 one American the meet
ing with anoth American, espec-
tally If both have the same friends
is an event. Luckily. Miss Sonnet
was just about to have an after
noon off when we met. and If she
had an engagement--which she de-
nied-she was kind enough to break
it for me. / need not tell you that
spent the most delightful afternoon
1 have had since coming over here.
And Yet
You can be sure that I at once
exerted all the influence l had
through my friend. Caillard, and his
friend in the hospital to secure as
much free time for Miss Sonnet as
possible for the days L was to be or
furlOugh. II is like getting home
after being away so long to talk to
this brave, sensible, beautiful girl
for she deserves all the adjectives."
In the two letters which were the
last ones numbered by Mrs Stewart.
Jack spoke again and again of the
little nurse. Almost the last line OF
his last letter. written after he re-
turned TO the front. spoke of her.
little Miss sonnet and / CORE
spond." ne wrote. "and you can have
no idea how much good her letters
do me They are like fresh. sweet
breezes growing through the miasma
Of life in the trenches"
folded the letters. put them
back in their envelopes, and ar
ranged them as Mrs Stewart had
given them TO me. When she came
back into the room she found me
still holding them and staring into
the fire.
Did you read them an?" she
asked
Yes" ! replied.
Don't you think those last ones
sounded as if he were really getting
interested in that little nurse?" she
demanded.
There was a peculiar intonatiOn
in her voice which told me that in
her own queer little way she was
trying TO punish me for my failure
to come 10 see her oftener with in
quiries about Jack She evidently
believed that my vanity would be
piqued at the thought OF Jack be-
coming interested in any other
woman after his lifelong devotion
10 me.
But fatter myself that my voice
was absolutely non-committal as
answered her.
Yes, I do" I agreed, "and what
a tragedy it seems that ne should
be snatched away from the prospect
OF happiness"
The words were sincere, am
sure.
And yet
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-19
Announcements

Lieut.. Ada e. Gelbric, Of the
seven Pines Bag Loading Powder
plant, who is home on a furlough,
VIII speak before the members OF
the Literature department OF the
South Bend Woman's club Friday
afternoon. She will tell of the
work Of the women in the munition
factory and will demonstrate some
OF the work, making a charge for
IA Howitzer gun. Lieut.. Gelbric
will appear In the uniform of the
Woman's MunitiOn Reserve corps.
The meeting is open 10 the public.
The Ladies Aid society OF the
Indiana Avenue church viii meet
Thursday afternoon at the home OF
Mrs. F. J. Borlon, 923 Z. Calvert
ST. Election of officers will be held.
IT will be the monthly thimble.
The members of the Girls Ath-
.letic association of the South Bend
high school will hold their annual
Christmas party Thursday in the
gymnasium. II is open 10 all the
female alumni OF the nigh school.
The time will be spent with dane
ing and a program.
The department Of philanthropy
and civics Of the Progress club will
meet Friday afternoon. Dec. 20. at
3:15 o'clock Mrs. J. 9. Neithardt
will be in charge Of the program and
a phase Of the study topic "Ameri-
canization" viii be presented fol-
lowed by a round table discussion.
Mrs. Elmer Strayer. TAI n. Scott
St, viii entertain the Womans aux
Hilary Of Westminster church Friday
afternoon. The assisting hostesses
will be Mrs n. ID. Smith. Mrs. r.
F. Thompson and Mrs. Verne Van
Dusen.
The Woman'sS Bible class Of Lowell!
Heights NJ. r. church will hold its
regular monthly business meeting
this evening with Mrs. Guy Black.
Oil y Franklin St Mrs. Black will
be assisted by Mrs Lester Annis.
Mrs Louis Alexander and Mrs. Will
liam Casper.
The Norman Eddy Sewing circle
will hold an all day meeting Friday
at the Y w c. A
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-19

sifts and a social afternoon was en-
Joyed. Mrs. Edward Cordray. 1909
IS. Michigan St, will be hostess at
the meeting of Jan. s.
:.
The members Of the wednesday
club were entertained at a l O'Clock
luncheon at the home OF Mrs. Rob-
ert Milton. 404 W. Washington av,
Wednesday. Covers were laid for
Il. Mrs. G. A. Daugherty was in
charge Of the literary program, the
subject Of which was The Condi-
tions in Russia" Mrs. Walter Derr,
y. Lafayette blvd. will entertain
Jan. 8.
Mrs. Forest Hitler, 614 $ st. Jo-
seph ST.. entertained the members
Of the WOmans Literary club
Wednesday afternoon with 1
O'Clock luncheon. There were 16
members present. Mrs. Marshall
Chaplin gave a review Of the book
'Vagabonding Down the Andes" by
Frank Mrs. w. Z. Miller. 304 W.
Navarro ST.. will be hostess at the
meeting 20 be held Jan. s.
:.
The members Of the Queen Es-
Their circle of the Grace Methodist
Episcopal church were entertained
Tuesday night BY the Misses Irene
and Helen LOehr Christmas boxes
were sent to the Boylan Home. In
dustrial Training School. Jackson
Vile. fla.
=
There were 10 members present
at the meeting OF the W. G. sun
shine club. which met Wednesday
afternoon with Mrs. Minnie Zeitler,
742 Sancome av. War" WIS the
topic for discussion. The club will
meet with Mrs Jesse Tayler. III
Sorin ST.. Jan. g.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-19
MOTHERS DEPARTMENT
OF PROGRESS CLUB WILL
PRESENT SHORT PLAY

An especially pleasing event Of
! Saturday will be the general meet
/ ing of the Progress club to be held
at 3 o'clock in the club rooms when
! the mothers department will pre-
! sent the children Of the department
in children's Christmas play en-
/ titled "Anita's Secret" or Christmas
in the Steerage." The play tells the
! story Of a group Of little immigrant
/ children aboard a big ocean liner
| bound for America which is to them
/ the land of the free and the home
| Of the brave" and toward which
! they are eagerly looking forward for
its golden promises. But their hearts
are sad because Santa Claus can not
reach them out in the middle Of the
/ ocean. However the bells Of merry
Christmas suddenly chime out in the
/ distance and the Yuletide saint ar
rives in an air ship TO hold a Christ
mas morning revel with the little
! immigrants away down in the steer
{ age of the big vessel.
The cast Of characters includes;
santa Claus -..... 1900
L
...... Junior Puterbaugh
Anita, from Italy 49,. Isabel Barter
Hulda, from Holland ......
......... Jean Christman
Sergius. from Russia ....
................. John Shafer
Biddy Mary, from Ireland $500.
............ Alice Thompson
Paddy Mick. from Ireland 800.
........ George Hammerschmidt
Tomasso. from Italy .. Paul KoOs
Klinker. Schwillie Willie Kinkum,
Dutch twins 90. Reginald Martin
Observation-Disclosures. Harry Grube
Media. from spain. Eleanor Deahl
Ali Goo. from China .......
.......... Romine Horspool
Sano san. from Japan ........
........... Edna Jane McCollum
Tena. from Sweden &c.. Louise Koos
Director-Mrs. Harry Fox.