davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-27
SIMPLE HOME RECIPE TO
LOOK YOUNG
ts~d by Thousands Of Refined Wo
men for Dandrnff and "a Grad
uaIly Darker Their Gray Hair.

Take ; -Sevrr Tel" tablets tpcr.
fumedl Dissolve In half a glass %
soft water. nothing else. Apply 10
hair with comb or brush every other
day for week or two. After two or
three treatments. the hair will grad.
ualiy grow darker. softer. and more
iuxur.ani. Ills pleasant 90 use. docs
not stain or rub OF. an recipe waa
originally worked out by an anslyii.
cal chemist for his own use. Never
TEL can be had 1T any drug store. or
II YOU prefer. send direct to Never.
Tel Laboratories Co. Dept a3i Kan.
HaH city. Mo. FOR fiftycent box.
enough 20 make you look twenty
years younger.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-27
REMARKABLE PHOSPHATE
MAKES THIN PEOPLE FAT

obtstnablc from druggists every
where in tha form 81 5-xrain tai
lets OF pure httro- phosphate AT a
cost so low a. to be within the
reach oe everyone.
one Of these tablets should be
taken with each meal and results
In many Instances are little short
OF marvellous Dali eyes become
bright. sleep is restored 10 tho
sieTpfess. tn. nerves regain their
strength. thin people put on flesh
and the whole system becomes
charged with tina; strength. vital
ity and energy which makes life 80
truly worth while.
A. there are great variety ~
so-called phosphates, care should
be exercised 20 procure the geru-
inc. standard o-Phoaphate.
which Is composed wholly ~ the
original nerve building substance
as discovered by Peiouz
CAUTION Although Htro- PhoH-
phate ts unaurpassed for relieving
nervousness. sieeplessneEs and gem
eral weakness. owing 10 ia remark
able flesh growing properties u
should not be used by anyone who
does not desire to put on flesh.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-27
CABikET MURDER
FURNISHES fiOI

NuAhinH INTO aH upp'r room NJ a
cabaret. THE Man From Funeral
Range now running at the strand.
finds that his rival. q Echeming
sroundrei. has been shot dead and
a revolver IL lying az the feet OF his
sweetheart Believing that she was
guilty Of the crime. he shoulders the
suspicion and stands his trial The
truth a. not revealed TN years after.
wards. and meanwhile many exciting
things happen
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-27
EX-POSTOFFICE
EMPL0YE TELLS
OF BAD SERVICE

Editor The star just want to
say that one Of the biggest things
you have done recently. and one Of
the most patriotic ana beneficial to
our country. was when you started
the protest against Postmaster Gen.
crai Burleson. for his removal ~
a former postal cmploye, know
what this class has suffered under
his administration They have been
bounded and hArangued until there
rs no morale left TO this army Of
employees Unjust treatment over.
work and hardahips have been tho
rnle and justice iH scarce thing
sut this II not the only thing.
The mail service has become 30 de.
moralizsd that II IN In the worst con.
dition Of It's history. and this In not
on account Of the war. for It was
that way to large extent. before
we entered the conflict when u
takes three Or four days for letter
TO get M here from Portland. or
even Everett. something " wrong.
| have been unable 90 understand
why the business men and the pub.
lie IN general have let this 20 on Ike
this. or our newspapers have not
taken up the matter think n they
actually knew how things were. they
would haze
The average postal omploye has
lost all interest In his work. and
does not care or make any effort
II mail IN delayed. mlssent or treated
Improperly. to improve the service
because they have lost all respect
for the postmaster general on &C.
count OF his treatment
There " 40 cooperation.
You are riRht--he is the American
"kainer" and he must 20.
Keep w your good work until the
end IL accomplished.
With good luck 90 you.
n. T.. ROBERTSON.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-27
THREATENED WITH P>Eu'
MONA.

Mrs. Mary Kisby. 1858 Princeton
ave, Spokane. WASH. writes: I
was sick in bed with Ia grippe and
threatened with pneumonia; ]
coughed 40 very bad. I sent and got
a bottle OF Foiey's Honey and Tar
Compound and it stopped my cough
and got better. SO now ! am around
the house | an IS years old and
can say as long as live will praise
your medicine" Thousands OF men,
women and children can testify TO
splendid results obtained with Foley's
Honey and Tar In treating coughs.
colds and whooping cough.--Adv.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-27
Visits Her Husband
and Lands in Jail

To comfort her husband, william
Lewis. Jailed on n charge OF selling
whisky. Mrs william Lewis came
out of hiding Tuesday and is now
forced by federal authorities to
keep him company Monday VII
Hams was tried and sentenced to 30
days in Jail with fine OF 1880 Ills
testimony in court involved his
wife. and upon her appearance OF
the United states marshals office
Tuesday. she was presented with a
warrant for her arrest Commits
sioner McClelland has not yet set
her hearing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-27
POSLAM BRINGS
JOY Of CLEAR
HEALTHY SKIN

To skin that once was eruptionai
aud unsightly rosiam brings again
the glow ~ health FOR many. And
what relief when blemishes long
tolerated are at last disposed OF
\ highly concentrated healing pow
er qualities Poslam FOR this work.
Like pacifying balm 20 burning,
irritated surfaces You should not
suffpr--should not allow any skin
disorder to remain In evidence one
day longer without finding out just
what Foslam can do for it.
sold everywhere. For free sam
pie Write to Emergency i.abora-
tories. 2i3 West 9th st. New York
city.
Poslam Soap. indicated with Pos
lam. brightens. beauties complex
Ions.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-27
England Wants
Men to Re-enlist

LONDON. Nov. 2I---Mcn hetween
the ages OF 10 and IS years. now
on general service. may re.enlist for
overseas Earrisons and necessary
home reserves. They viii retain
their existing rank up TO that Of
sergeant, and the pay and separa
ton allowance will continue. A
bounty Is offered to men who ex
tend their service before January l.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-27
SOLD As SLAVE
FOR O>E DOLLAR

J, Warren kerrtgan. In the role Of
Toby. IN "onc Dollar Bid.v at the
Cicmmer. has one Of the best roles
% his long screen career. Toby ~
human dsrciict. who lives among
the negroes and o. sold on the auc.
ton block for one dollar. The rise
Of Toby to power in his home town
forms the basis OF the plot.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-27
MANGANESE MINES IN
BRAZIL NOW WORKED

mo JANEiRo. Nov. 2T.--Man.
ganesc mines in Brazil which have
been Idle because they could not be
profitably operated. are now incrcas.
ing in value because OF the demand
for Brazilian manganese
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-27
TRAMP INVITED
To GIVE SERMON

when an old negro servant insist.
ed that a young tramp was the son
OF the house. who WAS thought To
have been drowned az sen. the hobo
simply couldn't find u IN his heart
10 refuse TO throw Off the disguise.
But when his companion 81 the un.
derworld was introduced aa a retired
English bishop and Invited 10 preach
next sunday. he began to wonder u
he was out 81 his depih. The rest
OF the story II told IN Pals First. 4"
at the Mission
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-27
Shipyard Minstrels
Are Coming Soon

Skinner a Eddy shipyard min
str.is are praeticing nightly In
preparation for their concerts tn the
Metropolitan theatre toward the
end Of December. A black-facc
parade will be held before the con.
ccrts. the proceeds OF which viii be
devoted 20 the soldiers and sailors
relief fund OF skinner A Eddy en-
nloYca.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-27
FAIRBANKS COMES
IN THE LAMB"

Doug Fairbanks. In The Lamb.
IL the ncw show at the Rex.
The story deals with young man
of weak fiber engaged to o red.
bioodcd American girl one day at
the beach the young man hesittes
to save drowning companion. and
tho girl. Disguised. breaks off her
engagement. His attempt to win
back the love and respect Of this girl
furnishes all the excitement.
The Fatty Arbucklc comedy, AT
the Walters Bail" was held over
10 accompany the Doug picture.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-27

ing in Itself In the first Of the pic
ture. he II seen on horseback, dash
Ing thru massive Colorado rocks To-
ward the border line Of Arizona.
Later. almost perpcndicuiar noun
tain sides offer no encouragement
for him. ard he guides his horse 10
safety In mastery cowboy fashion.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-27
ELIZABETH RlSDON
PLAY CLOSES

Elizabeth Risdon's starring We
hicie. Mother" plays at the Co.
loniai Wednesday for the last time.
The new show will feature the little
stars. Jane and Katherine Lee. and
Charlie Chaplin comedy.
Jack ODale viii be heard In new
selections on the Wurlitzer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-27
PIT TO DEATH
FOR MARRYING

The splcndor % tho emperor =
court In China is one Of the features
Of Norma Taimadge's newest pic
ture. THE Forbidden city" which
Will he held over until Friday night
at the Coliseum. How san san
Miss Talmadgel IL put TO death
for marrying an American depicts
the cruelty Of the courts OF tho East
OF yesterday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-27

RED ! have been
in bad health
and had several
attacks OF nery-
Gus prostrailon
until IL seemed
as II the organs
in my W b o. e
body were worn
out. ] was fin
ally persuaded
10 try Lydia +.
Plnkham s Veg
etablc Com
Dound and AZ
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-27

According TO James Alien. state
highway engineer. registered at the
Frye. Washington's reconstruction
plans must include vast program
OF bridges and highways. in order
to reclaim It's outlying districts
fully.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-27
WEDNESDAYS PROGRAMS

iIuFHry--wiiiism y. Hart In The
Uord~r Wireless"
CIINNIH II. Warren ksrrixsn
In "Ons Dollar HID"
COif~Et NJ Norma Tsimsdge In
The Forbidden tit,."
HtN--Doux Fairbanks In The
Lamb"
sfNA>p--Ws iiase Reid In The
Man Prom Funeral Rang"
MISSION --- Harold Lock ood in
~rai. tir~t."
COLONIAL - Etissb~th Itisdon In
Mother
CLASS a---Cialre Anderson In The
srsy rzra~oi.'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-27
Banana Tea Used
to Fight the Flu

NEW ORLEANS. La. Nov. 2I.--
-cw ~ population OF about $4,000
d Dsnpda. no less than 5000 ar.
IN With influenza" said a tank
hHfzEon man from that place. who
rsched here.
One physician has no less than a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-27

thousand cases.
The colorcd population have be
come much alarmed. and In an 81.
fort TO avoid the disease are drink
ing large quantities OF tea brew.d
from banana leaves and wrapping
their bodies in broad tropical leaves.
Men Of the University Of Wash
iugton naval training station are en-
joying n flve-day furlough-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-27
CLEVER HORSEBACK
RIDING AT LIBERTY

Bll iiarts ability to throw pur
suers Off the scent in The Border
Wireless" az the Liberty. IL cxcit'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-27

Miss Erne~tine IIc~Iop, who. since
coming from New York city two
years ago. has been librarian nj the
sversity of Washington. Is dead Of
pneumonia.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-27
NERVOUS
PROsTRAT|ON
May be Overcome by Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound - This
Letter Proves Il.

West Philadelphia. Pa-''During
the thirty years | have been mar.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-12-07
Turkeys Sultan, in Interview, Declares
He Would Not Have Joined the Teutons

chief matters ut issue between TURKEY
an dthe allies. To. zach II" answered IN
Turkish. III :, deep Tnlcr. Lulu lie!
tr.iSlHiing his reptiles. TIL" subject "i
tn. first WAS tl" VA Turkey came I"
tai.. l::rt III the war against MS.
Til" participation Of Turkey. the sui
tan r"ili"d. cam" by what amounted 10
accident. If We had taken S"ri"uSiy int"
consideration oar polItical situation. our
G"uS r. rhical position and our national
interests. il would have been clrar thiS
step Mas utterly unwi$c. Unfortunately
In" lnck ot foresight by In" government
uC ,sLT. country III thHt tim" led us on
and haG brought US calamity II i my
s"If. had h""n ON III" throne TINS sad
"cratr"ncc would never have happ"ncd.
Tic old feeling rf ir;rurli1IrSS TINT
has existed IN England towards INC
TURKS did Hut immediately dlG out. l
said. when tn" war began. Rui ih" mas
Si,''r"s uf Arm"uianS pr"i"undly cnah&"'
the sentiment "f EnElIshm"n toward
Turkc%
"It was with great Sorrow~i lrRrn"d
OF IN" treatment which certain political
committees in Turkey InstlEntcd against
the Armcnians." replied thc sultan. such
misdcrGs and mutual slaughter mat nc-
CURED b"twccnS sons o! III" Same iath-
crIand have broken my heart. As soon
AS | came Ia tir throne | ordered an In
,iuirr SO the fumrutrrs OF these troubles
might hn punished with the greatest Sc
vrrItY. Various factors prevented my
Command being promptly carried Uut.
Hut now this matter Is Icing thoroughly
gurn into and followed up.
"Anr;hrr matter which caused great
in4lignation in England is the maltreat-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-12-07

m"ut "r DUR prisoners .hy Turkey" /
said. =.
"uf that have heard nnihinE.' was
IN" answer "Sut ! win immediately ar
der an inquiry made. If The complaints
are base! on 4 ShnrtaG,: OF. food. 1t must
l." remembered thmt oar own soldiers
suffered CRAFTY from IN" lack "f n0ur-
Ishm"nt and were hHif starved owing 10
insufficient communications in the. cnun-
try. l Inherited from my father. sultan
Abdul Alrd jid--whO was the ally OF Eng
land in III" rrImcHn war. *irnnS fctl-
lnE of affection and admiration for tho
English nation. Now. ;hat ! am on the
throne. ! shall consequently Il" my beat
II rrn"w and strengthen the old friend
~ relations OF my country and Great
nau"n vii! rcclrrutatc these feeling to-
wards nay p"Npl". Of whom. rcnl"nlbGr
added tn" sultan. cmphatlcally. n great
has been 'inn". Tho main Turkish nation
feels as J any toward England or cNen
more strongly. | ask you as Il man or
honor 10 declare Ia III" people or Eng
land that tn" greater part q! my nation
had no share in the misdrrdS attributed
I" II: that it Is only Il limited number
nf persons who arc responsible for
them.
These words come from my heart"
tn" sultan said. Not. only rs II sovcr-
"IEn. but for forty years before l came
Ia IN" throne | was known n$ an impair
tial man. frrr Of. prrjudcr and Of honest
judgment. If you make inquiry in tho
country you will hear This is 30.
hav" spoken to you frankly and gin
ccrcly In answer 10 your questions.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-12-07
DY WARD PRICE.

Iordon Time. WircicsS-.r Copyrighted.
ial&. lv Public Ledger H%mpHn>(
cONSTANTINOPLf. n"r. G.---Thr Now
sultan Of Turkey is II very different Whu
from his TWO brothers. Abdul iiHmid and
Maham"d I;achid The iatt"r Was AN m
valid and helpless and III tn" d"SN"ttG
grip nf the committee "i union ana
prngrrSS The youngest OF Ihr"'.. ROYAL
brothers. Sultan Mohamri NHh!ddrdin
who received me in audience today. con-
y"vs an impression of strong character
and Of considerable intellectual force.
He IS tall 50 gears old. and has IN"
face OF 4 student. rh" Sultan might
well paxS for Il university professor. IL
was IN The Yiidz Kiosk n" audi"Hc"
took ul;lc.. q litll" palace ON u hiil over
In;,IiiiIr ih, Rosphoru&. Th" sutian WAS
II, Il small sitting room with heavy Gii"-
cd furniture and hanGinc& az SIN br"-
cads R.ucath the windows passed peas
ants with their bullock carts on II c"uh-
try rrAd.
Unlike my recollection "f his pr"d"-
ccSsor. the n"w sultan M"him"d EaH'H-
dei,in, was dressed III Il w,il-Iut !fnCk
cont. and wore patent l"aih"r boots. Ills
ngurr had dignity ana distinction. LuitI
Rev one. CunSil general At l.iTrrrhoI.
acted as interpreter. Whit" listening IN,
SultnE yvuGid sill with hI% heavy lhH"u
eyes half Shu:. GlyH:c III" hrl"hranHH u
abstraction. hG! when i cam" Nm" -
>in.:.E nus Crr,' took I'uiu"'ilHl"l% a look
II iiv,. ,r"r-y. lie smil"d occasionally
tn -, al:rr,nhic. ni"rl wa. | had re-
,Iu">,"d PERMISSION - put thr"" li"S-.
tIuu; H. tn" Sultan dealing with I'll"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-12-07
LEAGUE OF NATIONS
MEETS OPPOSITION
IN SENATE DEBATE

WASHlEGTON. Dec. 6.--Thcrs was
general discussion III thc senate to-day
II ;hr proposed lcaSue OF nations. with
S"nators Lewis. OF Illinois: Walsh. OF
Montana. arld Williams OF Mississippi.
Democrats. supporting such an orEini-
zatiou. aud senators E"rah. OF Idaho.
Republican. and Reed. o. Missouri. peW-
nCr;.t oppcSiu., -. Few senators Ir4-
lowed ;ue discussion. thc arcraE" at
tendance dugi-lg ;hc day. being about So.
The resolution u Senator CumuirS'
Iow;u Republican, proposing appSiat-
iunut ~ a Se;at" committee 10 go to
Paris and keep th.: senate Informed on
sl."H;s at The peace conference. was not
brought up to-day because Ut the ah-
>"uc.. - it's author. The senate ad-
jpurncd to-a:E:i uutii next Tuesday.
when ti!a VA revenue kill will DC taken
2p. with right uf va: gwen X. icace
discussion - expected I" continue dur
I'M. the debate o+l this measure.
senator Lewis opened. ih- debate to-
day by GelivcrinsS a prepared address.
IL: asserted that public opinion. rather
than armed force. must hH relied upon
T.. c.torcr thc d"ccc"S OF the league OF
nations. and said that the successful
operating! oi n" lnaCUc may give EreateT
, c:,uS. for apprehension than its failure
l,..rauSc ot ;i,r demands that may be
.ra;t. ~ one group at nations on an
other. He said that he believed the
!,,.rcnts to .,r derived b. all nations
;rorn th, .;caEgc wut:.d Cump"nsa;" foc
''N''' ,h. ,,;,,h, l.,. +, h,.
'"! ''''''
made.
t:,piy:nG to Senator Lewis. Senator
i!nrah declared nc ltld "?rt l" discover
auysp"rSnu wh" IL willing I" follow ih"
r,.,c -, ,vhcrc tha- adm;; i, will 60
+,,i,,.o,, -. ,,,.,;,,.,i c.,,.,Iusio,,.
- .o''''" - - .i,', :;
forming the icaEue. SSr1t"E. borAh Sa!d
Az. those Of jurisdiction ana power Ut
~, ,rihur,; and tll,, r,nhodinlc1,t in il
5 49,, ,,,.o...-,. ,,,,,,.-. .n ,.,,fnrc,. its
>''
rulings.
No man hc c"ntlnH"I. faS ger
mis- ,r;lr,,al the mower to r"nG..r ,udg-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-12-07
3y PERRY ROBINSON, -,

tL"nd"n Times Wireless. Copyright
1915 by Public ledger Company.)
WITH THE URlTlSH ARMY. n"-
rcinhcr f.--Tho Allied armies of oc"u-
patton, hnr" completed III" first stages
of th"i: march int" Germany without
unl"wHrd incident. iIs progress 50 far
having been rnnri"L by nrd"rlinrss OF
tie one Side and decent r"$pcrtfuln"sS
on the other. The country through
which il passed wns beautiful in spite
OF the war and had every appearances
nf prosperity. 1t i.. however. easy to
find evidence Of gricvous food shortage
in s"ctiNn$ near the Dutch frontier
which we have so far penetrated. AiN-
le-Chapcllc is the first. really large Ger
man town occupied hy-th" Allies. had
there Wednesday certainly the best and
most lavish meal I have enjoyed for Il
long time. II was much ahead Of any
think to h. got in brussels Lingo or
Eamur. and infinitely more generous
than GhnTt, BruEcs ur Qst"nd conld
produce. I do not. knew where on this
side OF London or Paris one could do
hcttcr. Nor IL there IN the shops any
appearance OF shortage. Pcopl" COM;
plain. hut do not show outward signs or
under -nourish,nrnt Prices arc about
tho same for patablcs md lower for
vino than IN occupied parts Of Belgium.
Neither in III" villages nor in the first
largo ritj. | have seen do tho German
people appear anywhere near starva-
ton.
AK is in the Felgian nren OF occupa-
uon. stood on the steps Of the Rath-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-12-07
CROWN PRINCE
HAS RENOUNCED
Formally Gives Up All Rights
TO Thrones of Prussia
and Germany. g

rARlS. Dec. 6.--Uby tho Associated
Press )--Crown Prince Frederick Viii
liam has ra'n"umc"d his right Ia the
German throne.
\ dispatch received in Basel from the
ecr,i-ufticiai Wolff Bureau quotes the
crown prime" in rcnVMTc!ng the throne
las ha"ing said
Il rrurunrr formally and definitely
|nll rights To the crown "f i'ruSSia and
i:hc imperial cr"wn which would have
fallen 10 nv. by ~" remuneration OF tho
rInIrrnr-kinS nr Tor other reasons.
"G,vru by my au:huriiy and signed
ihy nay hand. Dorc at Wicrngcn. De-
ccmhcr !. 1918.
lSigncdl ."Wll.ilEl'M;
In an Interview with Il c,rrrspond"nt
nf tho Asso":ut"d I'r"Ss ON the lsiand
Of Wicr,n="n received III Nrw York
lirccmhcr T. which bore no evidence OF
delay. md presumably was given not
earlier tfan n"c'I:hrr =. rrrd"rick VII
LIAM said Il har" not rcn"unc'rt any
thing anil have not signed any I"cu-
.mcnt whatever" lIn added that should
tho German government desire 10 form
IN rcpuhllr he would be content tN r"-
,urn to Germany as 4 simple rIt;Zen.
ready To do anything To assist his cnln-
try--evcn 10 work us laDorer IN
factory.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-12-07
TAFT COMES OUT FOR
LEAGUE OF NATIONS
TO CONTROL COLONIES

NEW YORK. Dec. 6.---Qu"stinn:1g IN"
wisdom rf turning tho German cnlunics
over to England and FranC". WIiliam
II. Taft, former President. declared IN
an address before III" committee on IN
formation Of tho l.caIu" Ia EHi"rcc
Peace here Tonight. that the safest way
would be their government by league
of nut!nnS
Mr. Taft declared the United STATES
already is Il mcInn"r 0f Il league of M
lions. into which il was driven IN O.
fence, Of the freedom "i th'' seas lie
urged TINT tho 'leagu" should be made
ucrn,ancn, one Il, thu pcaC" table.
Such a lcnGG" Will hc necessary IN
some parts -! tn" world" he d"riarri'
in order " enforce the terms al me
pcar,. treaty. II will b" needed, n" hda-
cd. in order Ia set up new governments
in middle Europe which Will stand
You cant enforce the irrnt!rS YOU
make with these nations" he asserted,
'uulcss you. have Il league to interpret
nnh apply them" ,,o,
= Mr. Taft mndc il plain. however 'nh'
th,. league to enforce peace, OF whlEh h'
Is ;r..s!dcni. does not stand for III" tx
irene" ideas uf some q! lis supporters
II does not. II" declared. favor "intcrha-
tionnlism' hut he believes on tn" con
Lrarv that "lovr-uf the nation IN Il world
Erngic shuud stand III the sam" relation
as love "f family stands in the m"N'hs
up OF the nation
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-12-07

The uff:cal.i statement, issued today
shows that OF n" total major "HSuA!''"S
rrruri~l hv General l'rrShnG N"E'ih-
her -. 5u.92S have been r"r"rt"L 'r IN"
nnv, Of kin, with 1850 still |" b" rr-
ported. pt thr lA,I"5 missing ana Hr'S-
rnrrs OF war srn, IL Ivy General Per
shius 49, n9% have hc'n reported l" rel
atIvcS hut uf In" lN9. 953 total wounHrI'
only G9. .S4I htv" been cleared up fnhty.
TN" statement gives III" following "l-
c;cjai exclamation Of the discrepancy ~
10 the wounded:
Ton Thousand mon seriously wounded
and rruortHd hy cable are being held up
hrcaus" of discrepancies in niihlS or
enlistment numbers and loo. h.O0n men i'9s
.:rr!ni$lv Wrund"d. including many
Sfglt casualties .pr" still 1" h" drawn
from! The hospital records which har"
been forwarded by courier from Franco.
"1-h"Sr records ar" not h!rhnh"tl%cd.
and work upon them necessarily IS SLOW.