davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-16
SNOW BLOCKS SIDEWALKS WITH
No ATTEMPT To CLEAN THEM

council. ;he mayor nr IA" s;r"ot COM
missioner. n: p1vanI"n. o. amy side
walm shall Ac'd cleansing. III" said
street commissioner shall siv" Ia the
"wr"r or nccuni"r of IN" premises front
ZIG o.: such sidewalk 1T l"aS; on" days
I",ir". requiring such sidewalk 10 II"
.!''tnSni. and i! thc said own-" or o.
cuniar shall not cleanse. IA. said pave
a!.n;S. required. wi;ha ;hr tinI"
limited IL III" said notice, - shall 30
II" duty al IN" said St-r..t commits
S:utrr - CIuSr' -. Strn" 10 b" cleans d
ard tn. cost ri s." DOING shall he COL
irci"d in H.. uind,. prescribed in The pre-
c..dtug section.
In .Wh",.!ing the city manager seems
% 'akr over The powers OF the mayor.
but in his absence from town activity
lulls. 1t would appear from tho abov"
ordinances. which Is q lawful measure
;hat ta"c" is action which might h"
taken h. IN" chief az police. and II no;
t.: him. h" other city officials. VIII" must
have SnnlY power TO act in Mr.. Nagls's
absence.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-16
PROCLAMAT1ON.

WHEREAS. III" NatlulI- con
g"Stinn nf freight has caused Hon.
William q. M"Aduu. director general
III railroads. to appeal !" III" rr"irl'.
of the United States to observe this
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-16
RELIEVES THAT
WHEEzY COLD
Proper Time to Check a Cough is at
tho First ymptom-Oelay
Is Dangerous.

II you arc still neglecting your
cough. the sensible thing is 10 stop
taking chances and begin taking nr
Bells Pinc-Tar-IIoncy.
Treatment with this effective bal.
sam remedy should give you quick rc-
lief. You will notice its soothing #.
feet on the air passages from the FIRST
dose AS It's name implies ii contains
ingredients proved 10 allay intlamma-
ton. quiet coughing and tickling in The
throat, and to loosen and "Xpcl ehc
phIogm. Don't los" time from your
work
Take dose Of DR.. Bells Pin"-Tar.
Honey promptly and regularly as di
rcrt"d Your cold or cough will be
broken up and its ill-rffrC1s thrown
Of. The tasic is so pleasant. children
take it readily.
Tear This ad on and take il to Your
druggist with 25r. and he will give you
the genuine In Bells Pinc.TarHoncy.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-16
CAR SUPPLY SITUATION
IN KANAWHA REGION
IS WORST ON RECORD

IHARLESTON. W. Va. Ian. la.--The
car supply today in tho knnawha district
was less than 20 percent Of the total or
d"rcd and was the worst since III" IA
nawha Coai Shippers association hogan
securing daily information from the
mines, according 20 Il statement issued
tonight ny Secretary Max T. Price. 81
the association. Tolorhnmc c"nmunira-
zion with a number Of the mines in Tho
district was cut off. but out Of 1916
mines reporting. only ll.i0Q tons OF coal
equipment were furnished Oh an order
for 90. 5u1 tons. The loss i'll production
du, to car shortage was about $4,000
tons.
Niuety-one mines in the district out
nr tho total nu'aber reporting. were idle
the entire day. These nlin"s employ
over 200 men inside and outside. The
following t"le gram WAS sent ny Sccrc-
iarv Prize, "a Director General Of Rail
roads NlcAdoc and United States Fuel
Administrator Garfield:
Reports today from l56 mines in tho
kanayvha district SHOW 81 mines en-
ploy 7.a01 men idle entirely on account
o. no cars. Only 1l.4op tons of coat
cunipnent supplied mines reporting. for
;Vduy's loading ON order for 6o.5"D IONS.
resulting in loss OF production today OF
70 600 tons Of coal.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-16
Elizabeth Man on Trial
on Charge Of Espionage

rAIsKERSBrRG. ". Va. Jan. Is
r. F.. kirchncr. prominent Elizabeth
hardware merchant. WHO was arrested
h.. federal authorities II Shnr: time ago
f"r alleged violations Of ihe espionage
:,ri. Md in,er for attempting 10 "rade
i.., :":r :nX and who VAS indicted by
..." :"d"rai grand jury. wen. nn trial to-
...,y'
Iu'!er Ia" cSp:"aag" az k!rchn"r 's
"hary.H "l:h talking aGnins; II" draft;
HS'rIs>' Liberty bonds AMI against TO
r"uiti:." I'udtr n" TAX evasion count
II" Is ,.n'v"d viii, buying 4 ticket from
his iI"ru' % Slat". West Virginia and
rom th.r. - his city - escape paying
4 FOUR ,;'.it ur '.IN
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-16
TAKEN FROM HOUSE
ON SERIOUS CHARGE
Local Man Alleged To Have Insulteo
American Troops In Local Theatre
And Tries To Escape.

"W" will cutter Berlin when the l..
S. troops got There" patrintlcally and
with much enthusiasm TIL" nrcheS-
ira played the loyal tune. accompanied
by Il bcvy Of pretty girls and deep
voiced mon singing and waving Ancr;-
can flags. The biz audience sat Wilh
hands ready /" applaud III" Spirited
tun" and the impressive demonstration.
when Il voice rang out They'll never
. do tt--'rh"y'll never do IT,
Many men arose tn their fc"t. wn-
men GRAINED their ncckS 20 see who had
altered such alleged urlnyas words.
There WAS 4 pause inr mo-
rl"nt and then the man who Ind made
lh.. astounding declaration mumhled
som" other words against tho United
StarS. These words were not audible
hut they were construed rs All attack
upon tn: flag.
\ half dozen men. hnadcd ~ Ken
dali Crcccy. sitting near III" principal
made luuge for him. II" SpranE from
his seat and attempted to escape through
"na Of the boxes. Men In the box held
him. and Sheriff Howard Has:lnp
quickly rushed forward and took him
from the enragcd men. When h" was
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-16

w""k nf Jan nary Il - 81 rs "Frcight
Moving Week" AMI
WHEREAS. II Is desired 1" max"
y supreme effort during ih!S weak
!" unload freight ears. tn remove
light from railroad stations, and
clear III" decks for mar efficient oN-
Grafton Of railroads Of the country
THEREFORE,. Ut IN" suggestion
At Director t;'r"r:tl McAdou. and
,"nrurriLg il III" u"rr*Sity for con-
rcrtrd art.um, ! earnestly request
III, p"uri'' st Wheeling In enter into
the observance "f this week with
energy and nh:rruliSu. Let rs.
therefore. heartily Co-cpcrat" with
mos" directly n charge Of this
movement. and PIT forth Z special
Effort Ia load and unload freight
with The quickest pnSsihl" despatch
and take greater part in helping
To win IN" war.
t. MORGAN NESTEE.
Mayor Of Wheeling.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-16
QUICK RELIEF from
CONSTIPATION
Get Dr.. Edwards Olive Tablets

That is the Joyful cry of thousands
since Dr.. Edwards produced Olive
Tablets, the substitute for calomel.
DR.. Edwards, a practicing physician
for II years and calomeis oid.tlme
enemy, discovered the formula for Olive
Tablets while treating patients tor
chronic constipation and torpid livers.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets do not
contain calorael, but ahea!iag, soothing
vegetable laxative.
No gripping is the keynote" Of these
little sugar-coated, olive-colored tab
lets. They cause the bowels and liver to
act normally. They never force them
to unnatural action.
fyou have a dark brown MOUTH
bad breath-a dull, tired feeling-sick
headache-torpid liver and are consti.
pated, you'll find quick, sure and only
pleasant results from one or two little
br. Edwards Olive Tablets at bedtime.
Thousands take one or two every
night just to keep right Try them.
l0c and Csc per box. All druggists.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-16

ed from III" house. h:Ssr& w"rc heard
and when he had passed through ihc
door tn" audicnr" arplaud"d and IN"
chorus S;lng OYER tl!" patriotic SOM
We Will Enter Berlin When III" |. ;
Troops Get Th"r"." and III" ;tudi"nr"
stood IN when "nId Glory" WAS w"y'd
Such was tn" "X"Itin% sr'i". nj IN"
close OF Nh. last prri"rnan"" last nich,
ut the Victoria th"atr" when II wcIl
known man connected win "U" -! 'n'
larg" ur'r"nnlil" h"u*"S "f ih" city ~
alleged g.. have uttered tho insulting
remarks toward III" Tinted States army
He was released by Sheriff Hastings
late last might under instructions /" re-
mort at his office ut u',l""k thiS
morning when it is reported h" VIII h
hcfnr" United States Commissioners
,;corgr l.. Bnyh for a preliminary hear
ing.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-16

Margaret EnErlhardt appointed guar
dian Resignation Of former guardian
of Eliza Lrui=I I.nrrlhardt accepted.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-16
Realty Dceds Filed.

7. J. huffman ard L!dr NJ. Huffman
tn Joseph w. i-auIhlu. land IN Waymt
township; consideration 81.
Mice f.. Fowler To- Chester !. Fowler
John Moore aud Victoria Moore IL
VIM. G.. johnson and Jan" Johnson lana:
III Iultucy township; consideration stu.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-16
ABSENCE OF CITY MANAGER
MAY BE CAUSE OF TIE
DELAY.
City Ordinance Gives othcials PoWeI
but None Are -1ere to Enforce
the Measure.

The condition o. til, S:c"";S. due %
th+. hcavy :a!l "t Show. WAS not cor
Sidered.
Pcopls may allow ;it".: S''i' walks ;"
become So "n"":'Hh with an accunul;t-
ton Of Flakes ;hat pedestrians cannot
pass by.
Tha chic: e police. w:"n CALI" Over
tho telepho!r. Sa;'t ;ha; there was II"
ordinances whn.A CAV" him power 20
make thc 2.up,. ri.;,u ti."iy sidewalks.
CounciIrnsr called OF SAID :aat they
did not know -: any law which cont
yelled people |" -.rnov" the Snow..
4 city ordinance was passed .r"c"ntiE
which reads:
THAT whenever. In the opinion -: TN,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-16

Gaort:" Hobbs ami Laura Hobbs -
Lee lfcvwink!c. lanh in lcasc township:
consideration $40
J. A. clark and Eva NJ. Clark 10 Hon:
r. Mrt;iltnn. land i'll Mead township:
consideration $1,000.
Narun T.. Peoples and Della NJ. PEG
plc% to Charles s. SmI'l. and Mary x
Smith. land IL Bridgeport: considcra.
ton $40.
William Caruth and Lillian Caru,h 20
JiumcS raruLh. land III pcasc town.h,p:
consideration $40.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-16
Ext Empress Of Russia
Reported 10 Be Insane

AMSTERDAM. IAN. l3-rh" furrn"r
empress ot RuSs!H. h"Cnrdiug to Orr
man papers has become inHfn" and nnw
is confined I" $auitnrum at r"h"l>k.
Siberia. Her CONDITION ~ reported "a
hc hopeless.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-12-27
THE ALLIES DISCOVERY

England is discovering, as France
has already discovered, that President
Wilson is human, and not merely a
voice from the ether, enunciating po-
Iicies without regard for the opinions
of others.
This discovery, if nothing else, may
be held to justify the Presidents trip
abroad. There is nothing in the world
that clears away misunderstanding
like meeting a man face to face and
talking with him.
Wilson at the end of a 3,000-mile
cable was a source of doubt and anx-
iety to many in Europe. Wilson across
a table, or speaking in person from a
rostrum, seems in a fair way to be, not
an irritating factor, but the most pow
erful concilitating force, in the AL
lies deliberations.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-12-27

Religion is one of the most impOr-
tant interests of life. The Bible has
given us our religion. No other book
in the world has been translated so
often, has been so universally dissent
mated among men, has received the at
tentiOn of so many master minds for
such a long period of time, or has
adapted itself to so many different
types of men and 10 such varied condi-
tions of life. Both its influence and
its intrinsic worth entitle it to the at
tentiOn and study of the educated. Uni
versity Students have their OppOr-
tunity for Bible Study in the Bible
College of Missouri, and without
charge. BC-99tf
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-12-27
CASUALTY LIST

The following Missourians, all priv
ates except when otherwise noted, ar
on today's casualty list:
Killed I'm Action.
Captain H. l.. Fraser, st. Louis.
Serget, r. Z. McComb, Cameron.
Sergt. Fred Ordway, Marshall.
Corp. J. 7. Burke, Stoutland.
Corp. w. c. Evering, st. Louis.
Corp. F. NJ. Johnson, Quitman.
X. V. Willcut, Poplar Bluff.
H, J. Wingerter, Biehle.
p. J. Wuertanberg, st. Louis.
J. d. Dickerson, Melbourne.
E. H. Hoffman, Dolla.
E j. Meecher, st. Louis.
S. Newberry, Richmond.
Ed. Plourd, Sinclair.
G. ]. Blanchard, Kansas City.
Died OF Wounds.
Lieut. l.. R. Boutwell,, KirkwoOd.
W. n. Wallace, St. Louis.
z. L. Burns, Canalon.
]. V. Mckinney, Centertown.
L. II. 0sthoff, Wellington.
R. Ament. Harrisonville.
J. II. Lemon. Peace Valley.
J. F. Grief. St Joseph.
Z. l.. Kindred. Warrensburg.
Died OF Disease.
Lieut.. W T. BOles, West Plains.
Corp. X. o. Thompson. BrOokfield.
E. Deachens. Brunswick.
Geo. Kent. st. Joseph.
p. F. Roark, Tuscumbia.
H. F. Arthur. Springfield.
E. c. Alderman, Bismark.
n U. Hardin, Joplin.
c. l.. Light, st. Louis.
VIM. Sudduth. Kansas City.
Wounded Severely.
Lieut.. W. S. Bryan, Kirkwood
Lieut.. w. G. Drugg, Webb City.
Lieut.. W. Shade, Poplar Bluff.
Sergt. o. II. Howe, Paris.
Sergt. NJ. Janson, st. Louis.
Sergt. W. Holman, st. Louis.
Sergt. W. G. Simpson, Brookfield.
Sergt. NJ. Heathman, Harris.
Sergt. A. A. Ralston, Poplar Bluff.
Corp. A. Smith. Ashbury.
Corp. L. H. Rub, Cape Girardeau.
Bugler W. A. Bond. Browning.
Corp. H. Ferrier, Phillipsburg.
Corp. G. W. Timer, Poplar Bluff.
Fritz Tatzko, Kansas City.
]. P. Kester, Chillicothe.
J. T. Knusamann, st. Louis.
c. V. Passiglin, Kansas City.
A. Vogelgesag, Webster Groves.
E. G. Anderson, Hannibal.
P. F. Ball, Mountain Grove.
r. r. Geest, Tina.
J. E. Jaques, Lexington.
S. F. Osborn, Yarrow.
Lloyd Row. st. James.
F. L. Dewitt, Powell.
J. Mushinski, st. Louis.
A. Roseler, Ravenwood.
NJ. F. Stone, Marblehill.
F. c. Siegel, Aud.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-12-27

The captain and the kings depart" +"
In their places, in the new seats of the
mighty, where yesteI day was arro-
CANT miiitarism and irresponsible au-
tocracy, who shall bear rule and to
what end? This is the SOLDERING ques-
tion that cOnfrOnts the world on the
day after.
The world-war had its problems
which were many and tremendous.
Now come, with almost bewildering
suddenness the problems of peace,
which are more in number and great
er. The war is history-difficult
though it is to realize the large fact
this glad day. Peace, in which recon-
structiOn is to supplant destruction,
is here. In what terms shall the peace
be interpreted and how shall it be in
sured that the heroic dead may not
have died in vain? This is 2 summing
up of a situation fraught with most
far-reaching consequences. After au-
tocracy and militarism-what?
Prophecy is vain and conjecture
idle. Certainly, however, the world,
more plastic because of the stress and
sacrifice of war, will be made more
habitable for unprivileged humanity
everywhere. Where all have shared
the burdens in the darkness, unto all
will come a portion of the benefits of
the dawning day.
A new spirit is in the world. 1t
old With avac in
some lands and with interrogations
elsewhere. Civilization itself, accord
ing to the spirit, is but a garment for
humanity. If the garment does not fit
comfortably, does not permit freedom
of movement and opportunity for in
dividual welfare, it should and will be
changed. This spirit manifests itself
in different ways. 1t leads to violence
in Russia, it overthrOws dynasties in
the Central Powers. 1t demands
changed boundary lines in one quar-
ter of the globe and, as more vital,
changed living conditions in other
lands. 1t bears many names and has
many pitfalls. Whatever it may be
called, socialism or liberalism or de-
mocracy, and despite its excesses and
its dangers, il has, when honestly held
and urged, for its ultimate purpose
the giving of every man a chance and,
as far as law and honest wage and ag- |
gressive brotherhood can make it so, |
an equal chance.
He IS a nearsighted statesman who |
does not in this fateful hour read the |
social signs Of the times and take into
full and far-visiOned consideration |
the potency of the new world spirit.
The social democratic movement in
its various forms is the cloud upon |
the worlds horizon today bigger than
any mans hand, larger than the am
bit-ons Of any nation or group of ma
tions. II
In the right solution of the prob
lens which its rise and progress will
present is involved the peace and hap
piness of the day after and of the
years to came
WALTER WILLIAMS.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-12-27
ENECUTRIN NOTICE

Notice is hereby given, that Letters Tes-
tameutary ON the Estate Of Ebeneger ID.
Bewick deceased, were granted to the un-
derSigned on the lith day of December,
1918, by the Probate Court Of Boone COun-
ty, Missouri All persons having claims
against said Estate are required to eX-
hibit them for allowance to the Executor
within six months after the date of grant
ing of said Letters, or they may be pre-
cluded from any benefit Of said Estate:
and il such claims be not exhibited with
in one year from the date of granting
said Letters they shall be forever barred.
Attest: JNO. +. MURRY.
Judge Of Probate.
MARGARET POPE BEWICE,
EXecutriX.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-12-27

Missouri is one of seven states that
have not yet acted to cooperate with
the United States Public Health Ser
vice in its fight on social diseases,
which was started because of condi-
tions brought to light by the draft.
The federal Government will give
$35, ,SO7.91 for the fight in this state if
Missouri will help. Here's another
job for the coming session of the Leg
islature.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-12-27

NJ. Z. McAdams, TarkiO.
VIM. Crowley. Glasgow.
J. H. Slaughter, Marceline.
w. Uhrmann. Washington.
J. GOlubevich, st. Louis.
II. Schwartz, st. Louis.
c. Anshutz, st. Louis.
A. VanZandt, Carthage.
L. W. Siebert, St. Genevieve.
James Tyson, Skidmore.
Louis walker, Creighton.
Missing i'm Action.
Sergt. r. X. Gale, Bethany.
]. c. Whitaker, Cameron.
J. d. Fultz, Alba.
II. Weissenbach, Aud.
J. L. White, Madison.
c. l.. Riemer, st. Louis.
T. T. Pierce, Richville.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-12-27

A rider" on the revenue bill
passed by the Senate the other day
called for a 100 per cent tax on po-
Iitical campaign contributions of more
than $500. Let's see, how many di-
rectors and stockholders in corpora
ton would have to give $500 each to
equal the sum the corporation would
ordinarily give?
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-12-27
DAY BY DAY ACROSS THE
ATLANTIC WITH WILSON

"One time during the Civil War
President Lincoln was sending a mes
senger to Jefferson Davis Lincoln
had laboriously explained the details
of what he wished the messenger TO
convey TO the Conferedate leader. At
the conclusion the messenger, ready
| for departure, asked Are there any
/ instructions?
"Whereupon, Lincoln, somewhat
wearily, responded: None except as
l am reminded of a story of a little
girl neighbor back in Springfield, H.,
who played with letter blocks in her
bed at night. One night she became
very sleepy before she said her
prayers, so, kneeling down. she said,
Dear Lord, | am too sleepy tonight to
say my prayers. There are the
blocks. Spell it out for yourself
Saturday We got the sidelines of a
real storm. Phe waves were high and
there was a marked falling off in at
tendance at deck promenades. Nei-
ther President nor Mrs. Wilson.
however, failed to appear for the daily
constitutional.
Former Ambassador White, one of
the American peace delegates. knows
Arthur Balfour, the British stateman.
very well. He refers to him as "A.
G.B." in conversation.
On Sunday the President conferred
for the first time with Secretary
Lansing and former Ambassador
White on the peace conference pro-
gram. Upon leaving the conference
White said:
Il am in complete accord with the
Presidents view
The President attended a show Civ
en- by the crew. The First Night"
was reviewed privately for expurgat-
ing purposes before the passengers of
state got their glimpse of il.
The orchestra aboard was made up
of Navy men, many of whom enlisted
for Uncle Sam from Chicago and Phil
adelphia symphony orchestras.
The same food served the officers
and crew was doled out to the pas
sengers during the trip, but it was
prepared by crack chefs contributed !
by the New York Association.
Madame Jusserand, wife of the
French ambassador, was one of the in |
terested spectators at boxing, wrest-
ling and pie-eating contest aboard |
She likes to watch boxing, she says. |
President Wilson gave one dinner /
party aboard ship-to Secretary and |
Mrs. Lansing, Ambassador and Mrs. |
Davis. Ambassador and Mrs. Jusser-
and, Ambassador and Mrs. Cellere and |
former Ambassador White.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-12-27
BY ROBERT ]. BENDER
United Press STAFF Correspondent

PARIS, Dec. IA (by maiD The big
gest story in the world-in deerskin
coat-stood on the bridge of the
George Washington as she steamed
out of New York harbor.
| It was President Wilson. The coat
he wore was the gift of a Georgia
friend and was made of several fine
deerskins. Hat in hand, he stood be-
side Mrs. Wilson acknowledging the
din of whistles, sirens. bells and
cheers that voiced bon voyage.
The water getting rough early,
/ George Creel retired to his stateroom
way. He was not available to visitors
for several days.
President Wilson rested most of the
first three days, retiring early. Mrs.
Wilson, in long black fur coat, prom
enaded the deck at regular intervals.
Abandon ship" drill the second day
out gave the passengers their first
opportunity to try on lifebelts and get
their lifeboat assignments. One pas
senger, Captain (......), U. S. N, be-
ing an "old timer" didn't feel the
need of hurrying his lifebelt out on
deck.
"Ah, but you should set the exam
ple." exclaimed Ambassador Jusser-
and, exchanging views with the CAP
tain on the subject. Thereafter the
captain wore his lifebelt
Italian Ambassador Cellere appear
ed on deck in a grey, soft-felt knock
down hat.
While President and Mrs Wilson
one day were on deck talking with the
press correspondents, Ambassador
Jusserand came up. There followed
the following bit of reparatee:
You should have seen the moving
pictures last night, Mr.. President"
said JusseIand. They were very fine.
The story was built around a near
beer called WE'VE. You know We've
Id duSSs
''Oh, yes, Bevo rAmerican," rejoin-
ed the President, at which there was
general laughter.
Through the efforts of Admiral
G:ayson, President Wilson's cold rap
idly improved. He went to the mov-
les frequently.
Ambassador Jusserand is a believ-
er in preparedness. He carries
small French volume in his coat pOck-
ct to afford reading material if by
any chance he's forced to take to the
boats"
During an informal conversation on
ieck, President Wilson told the fol-
lowing story.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-12-27
SATISFYING RELIEF
FROM LUMBAGO
Sloan's Liniment has the
punch that relieves
rheumatic twinees

This warmth-giving, congestion
scattering circulation-stimulating rem
edy PenetrGtes tvitboat rubbing right to
the aching spot and brings quick relief,
surely, cleanly. A wonderful help for
external pains, sprains, strains, stiff.
ness, headache, lumbago, bruises.
Get your bottle today-costs little.
means much. Ask your druggist for it
by name. Keep it handy for the whole
family. The big bottle is economy.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-12-27
THE DAY AFTER

CThe following editorial by Dean Wal
ter Williams of the School of Journalism,
appeared in the Japan Advertiser. Tokyo,
Japan. the day following the signing of
the armistice with Germany
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-12-27

-Four Convaleseents Still In s. A. T. c.
Four members of the collegiate sec
ton of the S. A. T. c. are still in
Parker Memorial Hospital recovering
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-12-27

Mrs. and Mrs. Charles Roster will
they have been spending the holidays
with Mr.. Rosters parents. Mr.. ROs-
ter is University publisher