davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1918-03-08
Registration

Q. Should l register Warsaw
ings Certificate?
A. Yes. if you wish to secure pay.
ment in case the certificate is lost.
@. Am required to register it?
A. No.
@. Where can l register it?
A. At any post office of the first.
second, or third class. subject. to such
segulatiOns as the Postmaster Gener-
ell may prescribe.
@. Is there any charge for regis
tratiOn?
A. No.
Q. Can register Thrift Stamps or
my Thrift Card?
A. No.
O. Can | register a War-Stvings
Stamp that is not attached to q War
Sovings Certificate?
A. No.
O. Can | register IA War-Savings
Certificate for anyone else?
A. No.
@. Should a married woman use
HeT own OF neT nuSDdnu name WHeH
registering?
A. Her Own-Mrs. Mary Brown,
not Mrs John Brown.
Q. Suppose a married woman wish
es to surrender her War-Savings Ger
tificate which is registered in her
maiden name?
A. She should sign herself Mary
Jones, now by marriage Mary Brown.
q. If have five War-Savings
Stamps on my War-Savings Certifi-
cate, and have it registered, and put
one more stamp on must have 1t reg
istered again to haev protection on my
sixth stamp?
A. Yes. Each stamp must be reg
iStered
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1918-08-01
NORTH APPLETON.

Miss Agnes Fuller was Sunday guest
at Leroy Moody's.
L. E. Sprowl and family of Searsmont
were at his son Arthur's last Sunday.
Austin Towle and Miss Ethel Morse of
Camden were weekend guests at Palmer
Martins.
Leon Ludwick of Waldoboro was in
this place last week and purchased new
mich COW of Mrs. Emeline Waterman.
James Black, who has been at work for
Eden Maddox in Camden, has returned to
this place and is working for Fred Collins
haying.
The Misses Lillian and Hilda Towle of
South birmingham, Mass, are spending
their vacation with their father, Charles
Towle
John McIver of Fitchburg, Mass, who
has been absent from this place for II
years, has returned to carry on the Nc
liver farm, which has been done by the
Misses Mary and Eta Mclver.
An auto party consisting of Mr.. and
Mrs. William Newbert, Mrs. Evelyn Pit
man and son johnson, Mrs. Harry Stan
ley and daughter Crystal were in Belfast
last Monday, where Master johnson Pit
man is receiving medical treatment OF
DR.. Millett.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1918-08-01
TROY.

Mrs, Ella Danforth and daughter Mel
lie passed the weekend at their cottage
at Windermere.
Mr.. and Mrs Hierstead and two chill
dren of Portland are at the home of Mrs.
Hiersteads mother, Mrs. Glover.
Mr.and Mrs. Clyde Folsom of Pittsfield
visited Mrs. Folsom's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Chester Hillman, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. w. Halves entertained
two auto parties Sunday. Among them
were Mr.. and Mrs. Tilton Elliot of Lin
coin. Mrs. Conant and Miss Flora jones'
also Mr.. W. A. Taylor and family, all OF
Pittsfeld.
Thursday morning, July 25th, two
brave, tiny soldier lads, enlisted Tor me
long service in the worlds great battle
field. One came to the home of MI and
Mrs. Ira Fernald, the other to the nome
of Mr. and Mrs. Rosendal Gerry "heie
each received warm welcome.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1918-08-01
Notice of FOreClOSur1

WHEREAS. Leon ". Parsons 'I .t-
w dixie, in the County of Waldo ar- 'st
of Maine, by his mortgage deed oa., ~'
third day of December. 1909. and ree9''-l
Waldo County Registry of Deeds halh 81,
Page 81, conveyed to Ross c, ale, IN
Thorndike aforesaid, a certain lot or "a gel
land, situated in said Thorndike, aud b '-
and described as follows:
A certain piece or parcel OF lana 81. l'.'y
said Thorndike. bounded and descr''-' 'i W..
lows, to wit: Being the same preas-7 I'
was conveyed to Jennie N. Randau
W. Lord and Susan F, Lord by Their l-'- -' rs;
November g. 1903. and RECORDED
County Registry of Deeds IN booA
SO, which is referred to for furtLe' -.5,
tion OF said premises Also beng
PREMISES conveys ed to Leon W. Pafsooa
Jennie N Randall by her deed dated
Der 8. 1909.
And whereas the said Ross Z d ls-'.'. a..
his assignment dated the twenty -le- ~ w.
of March, A. D. 1914. and IecoTee' '' ..
Registry, Book 315. Page ., As't -'.
mortgage to the undersigned hdN"
toop: and whereas the condition OF 7e'
gage has been broken:
Now. therefore, by reason OF the ?. ..,
the condition thereof | claim iofsC"''
said mortgage. ,.,.5
Belfast. Maine, July 18th, A, d. Il i5,..,
EDWIN A. EuNI'V'
HEB. owe
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1918-08-01
BELFAST PRICE CURRENT
Corrected Weekly for The Jouros

RoDUcE MARKET. PAID PRODUCER
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1918-08-01
Sold by W. A. Hall, Belfast

, Guerite Butman OF Manitoba, b. u, MIS-
S. L. Fairchild, Mrs. Chester Bailey
Miss Louise D. Leib, Miss Harriet Frs
kline and Miss Florence Colcord. Aftel
knitting busily during the afternoon
work was put away at 4.30 and dainty
refreshments enjoyed, the hostesses serv'
ing salad, sandwiches, olives, cheese
sticks, cakes, candies and punch.
Thursday, July 25th, was Guild Sale
Day, the social event of the church cal
ender, and the women of the Cong'l
parish met with their usual success in
their annual fair. Simplicity was the
keynote of all arrangements and the
goods for sale were displayed on long
tables, leaving ample floor space in the
center of the hall for the groups of shop
pers to walk about. Mrs A. T. Whittier,
Mrs. B. F. Colcord, Miss Mabel Griffin,
Miss Lucy Sargent and Miss Orilla Car
Ion sold useful and fancy articles; Mrs.
Alfred Closson and Mrs. Chester Lom-
bard, fir pillows; Mrs. A. S. Trundy and
Miss Henrietta Gilkey, ice cream. A
fish pond in charge of the Misses Edith
Parse, Isabel Frame, Lucille Havener and
Valma Weber attracted many nickels
and dimes and caused fun for all ages.
Orilla Whitcomb and Esther Griffin were
vendors of dainty confections The
evenings program, given under the d.
rection Of Miss Louise Dickerson Lelb,
showed careful attention to the minute
details that mean so much in the finished
production. First came the 'sWise
Ginks," A. S. Trundy and G. R. Wilson,
with manner and makeup worthy of
professional comedians; then ''29 Years
After" with Miss Sally Dow as the mill
tant business woman and her modest ap-
plcant for the position of secretary, Rem
frew Wilson. The cast for ''The Stacker"
was introduced by Miss Ethel Nichols as
follows:
Grant Moore, Story Irundy
Mrs Moore, his mother,
Miss Amelia Ford
Betty Caldwell, his fiance,
Miss Harriet Roulstone
Benny Smith, d young lieutenant,
Irving Rich
Mrs. Smith, his mother,
Miss Ethel Nichols
Ella Brown, his sweetheart,
Miss Louine Ford
Mrs Ralph. Mrs Harriet Erskine
Mrs. Elton, Mrs L. C. Havener
Mrs. Jones, Miss EVELYN Jackson
Other ladies of the Red Cross, ETC.:
Mrs. S. c. Pattee, Miss Sally Dow,
Miss Kate Dow and Miss Rebecca Ross.
Every line told and the parts were well
taken. A number of new trench songs
were cleverly introduced. Story Trundy
sang, ''We Stopped Them at the Marne"
and 'Put Your Head Down, Fritz Boy.
Miss Roulstone pleased her audience with
"Somewhere in France is the Lily and
Miss Louine Ford and Irving Rich were
recalled for their song and dance, u
Don't Want to Get Well" The closing
number brought the entire cast on the
stage for the National Anthem and with
the women in Red Cross uniform was
most effective. An illuminated Red
Cross symbol furnished rosy light and
won rousing demonstration.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1918-08-01
NORTH MONTVILLE.

Mr.. Charles Written is in very pool
health.
Mr.. w. d. Bowler bought pair OF
steers of parties in Palermo.
Mr. Charles Colby and Mr.. Roy Cur
new have each bought an auto.
MI. and Mrs. Charles Vose and little
son, who have been visiting at W. M
Vose's, have returned to their home IN
Massachusetts,.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1918-08-01
BORN

BLACK In Belfast, July 80, to Mr.. and
Mrs. F. M. Black, a son.
FERNALD. In Troy, July Is, to Mr..
and Mrs. Ira Fernald, a son.
GERRY. In Troy, July %, to Mr.. and
Mrs. Rosendal Gerry, son.
NASH. In Belfast, July 81, to Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter F. Nash, son.
LERMOND. In Camden, July 20, to
MIR. and Mrs. Fred Lermond, son.
SNOW. In Bucksport, July II, to Mr.
and Mrs. Haskell D. Snow, daughter,
Winifred Fostina.
START. In Camden, July 81, to Mr..
and Mrs. William Start, daughter.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1918-08-01
MARRIED..

PEAVEY-CURTIS. In Belfast, July %,
by Rev.. David Bracket, George E.
Peavey and Miss Hannah E. Curtis, both
of Monroe.
SMYTHE-B JARRETT In Stockton
Springs, July %, by Rev. Harry Hully,
Albert Smythe of Bangor and Miss Sadie
Barrett of Stockton Springs.
TWEEDIE-HOG In Belfast, July
30. by Rev. David Bracket, Oscar j.
Tweedie and Florence L. Hogan, both OF
Thorndike.
WHITE-TINNEY. In Newburgh, July
%. py Rev. C. w. Lake, Sewell White OF
Newbureh and Miss Martha E. Tinney OF
Stockton Springs.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1918-08-01
DIED.

CILLEY. In Lincolnville, July 30. Cal
ista, widow of the late A. ). Cllley, aged
rs years and % days.
HOOPER. In Camden, July IL, DR..
John X Hooper, aged SO years, l l months.
LERMoND. In South Hope, July 10,
Elbridge G. Lermond, aged IL years, III
months, % days.
MELLEN. In Belfast, July 81, at the
Waldo County Hospital, Miss Florence
P. Mellen of Northport, aged II years, I
months and 10 days.
P1rMAN. In Appleton, July IA, Lu-
cinda Ripley Pitman, aged II years.
SCHWARTZ. In Camden, July ~, Will
liam E. Schwartz, aged 60 years, IA days
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1918-08-01
EAST SEARSMONT.

George Donnell of Salem, Mass, is
spending a short time with his parents
Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Donnell.
Ella Cobb of New London, Conn, is
the guest of Olive Mariner
Abbie Howard has returned to her
home in North Searsmont after short
visit with her relatives, Mr., and Mrs,
Frank Geol.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1918-08-01
State of Trade.

War activity. Government control ex-
tending. Civilian business good for mic
summer. War essentials active. Nom
essentials curtailed by lack of fuel, labor
and supplies. Crop situation better,
but still spotted. Labor FESTIVE. Earn
ing power beyond precedent. Record
live stock prices. Money tight. Crop
moving calls funds.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1918-08-01
SEARSPORT.

Capt. William Upper has returned te
his home in Jacksonville, Florida.
James H. Duncan returned Saturday
after spending the week in Haverhill.
Miss Amy Kinney of Eddington is the
guest of Rev. and Mrs. Nathaniel Atwood.
Negotiations for the shipbuilding prop
osition are in progress and the outlook is
bright.
Local farmers are cutting their hay.
The shortage of men is making the work
difficult.
Mrs. Lincoln A. Colcord of Brooklyn
will spend August with her brother, Prof.
Frederick r. Sweetser.
Miss Lula Marks of Haverhill is spend
ing a two weeks vacation with her
mother, Mrs. George Marks of Elm street.
Mrs Oliver C. Atwood returned to hel
home in Dorchester on Saturday, after
months visit with her mother, Mrs Ella
S. Dolliver.
Lincoln R. Colcord of Washington, D..
c., is spending short vacation with his
wife and daughter Inez at their cottage
at Swan Lake.
The LIE Rue Bros. Minstrel Troop gave
an excellent street concert Saturday
afternoon. The evening performance
was presented before small but appre-
ciative audience.
Today, Thursday, the M. E. Church
Aid Sale is held in the hall. Doors will
be opened at and all the usual attrac-
lions will be displayed for sale and liberal
patronage is assured.
A Junior Epworth L eague has been
formed under the direction of Mrs. Ma
thaniel Atwood and Miss Frances Ireland
of the M. E. Church. Meetings will be
held on Saturday afternoons.
Miss Annie Whittier arrived Tuesday
from Hampton, Va, where she is en-
ployed in the post office department of
Hampton Institute. She will spend six
weeks vacation with her mother, Mrs.
H. B. Whittier,
The canning demonstr alton given in
the CongI vestry on Wednesday by Miss
Ruby Barker of the State Extension ser
vice was both interesting and helpful to
the thirty-fve housekeepers who attend
ed. Miss Barker carefully explained the
cold pack process which was carried out
by three members of the Victory Conser-
walton Club Emphasis was put upon
the necessity of having all products per-
fectly fresh, all jar rubbers new and well
fitted and carrying out the entire process
as directed. Charts showing the time
needed for each product were distributed.
A short talk on wheat saving was given
and leaflet giving numerous rules for
wheatless breads and cakes distributed.
Miss Barker is at the service of the peo-
pie and will reply to any one writing to
her at Pittsfield or send bulletins.
On Wednesday afternoon delightful
lawn party was given by the Misses Ethel
and Iona Nichols of Water street. The
guest list includes many who are out of
town during the greater part of the year
and the afternoon was a pleasant reun-
ion of old friends. Those present were !:
Mrs William Blanchard of New York,
Mrs Sumner c. Pattee, Mrs. f. w. Gil
key, Mrs. A. S. Trundy, Mrs. l. H.
Havener, Mrs Frank Curtis of New York,
Mrs. o. C. Atwood of Dorchester, Miss
Amelia Ford of Milwaukee, Miss Gertrud
Bowen of New London, Conn.,, Miss Mar
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-12-31
To :.
STAGE A SHOW
p. P. HABERSTICK, FORMER MAE-
A9ER OF THE ELK'S CLUB or
THIS CITY THEIR COACH. ~,
Many From This City Will Attend The
Performance at Tho State Prison ::
New Years Day.

4 splendid show for the benefit Of The
general public will be staged at the
state prison at Moundsyillc. on New
Years evening. January /. 1919. at Sis
o'clock. The show will be Of tho very
highest class and to he staged by tho
prison SEllcnt. which by tho way is the
very best tina: it is possible to procure
auv place. Many we'll known people will
b" present 10 enjoy tho performance and
cars Will he Operated by tho Wheeling
Traction company every half hour.
Peter HabcrSiick former we'll known
manager of the Elks club Of this city.
has been instructing the members OF tho
company who are TO take part in the
performance and will have many sur
rriS"s t0 offer. 4 minstrel number.
vaudeville. knife. throwing musical
numbers and many other features will
b" staged. In tn" morning perform
anc" will be put on for the special bcne-
fit of tho inmates Of tho prison and in
III" evening tho show will bc staged for
the benefit Of the public. An admit
tanCc will hc charged and tho proceeds
will Eo for the benefit Of the Red Cross
society.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-12-31
WITHOUT RUSSIAN AID ALLIES
WOULD NOT HAVE BEEN V|CT0RS

PARIS 'I'"f. "G.--"Eu#Siu has hcru
granted i r"sr"c' FIJI hearing hy The al
lies IN her request tor representation
at the p"',,.c conference. and | am hope
ful thai III" sentiment 81 Il Jna ajurity Of
Ia" H"Ssian naiI"uS will II" Il.icncr! la
and regarded Icy In" tuI:crr$S,' Boris
\. i'akhuI"trft. IN" ambassador tu the
| hAtrd states, sa!L L" the Associated
l'r"SS today.
mont Russians now III i'Iri@." hr added,
"fr"l that Nussia comes I" tho Con
gross HS It Co-Irarturr IN victory With
out Russia tho war could :ui have been
Won. unfortunately. l:USSia collapsed
b"inrH III" Tar "IGcl and a% there ~
II" government r"c"En!Hrd 1T present b.
ih" entente II Is naturally impossible
for any IiuSSIan% to $IEn Il peace treaty
unless recognition should come before
thri signing. BuJ feel sure that Nus-
slan affairs Will not h" disposed Of by
The conference" wIth"ut hccdIug Russian
public sentiment.
Russia exists III srllc "C her misfor-
tunes. The spirit OF united EUssia
lives and is being tn%irrrd AT Omsk.
.ArchanE"l. t.Malcrlr;l,l"r ai.I other cen
I"rS. l;usSiH Will eventually right ncr-
self even without allied assistance. hut
"h" can r"Cnv"r NOR" rapidly with aid
from her allies who needed ltussI:t 10
"rp"&" ticrInhu inrchanicatl"nS through
The HniShcTIlil. y stable Russia is nee
."S*ary I" Offset the spread OF Bolshcr-
ISM and 10 protect the far east from
disorder.
AmbaSsadnr Bakhmctcff and other
lsuSSiau& in Paris are delighted over
he reports Of the Russian victory over
pccted this, as Admiral kolchak. the
leader at Omsk. had advised them Of
successful ivances toward the Perm.
The clear e.lunciation by French states
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-12-31
AMERICA MUST FURNISH
POLICE FORCE IF LEAGUE IF
NATIONS IS ESTABLISHED
Secretary Daniels Tells House
Naval Committee That
Even With Present Pro-
gram U. S. Will Be Second
Largest Power on Seas.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 30.-Unless a
League Of Nations or other tribunal that
will make certain the limitation OF In
ternational armament is established. the
United States must build the greatest
navy in the world, Secretary Daniels
today told the House Naval committee.
"It is my firm conviction. declared tho
secretary. that II the conference Mt
Versailles docs not result in general
agrccn,ent To put nm end to naval build
ing on the part OF all the nations. then
the limited States must bend her will ;
and bend her energies. must give her
mrn and give hcr money to the task OF
the creation Of incomparably the great
est navy in the world"
will Still Rank Second.
With the completion nf the proposed
now three year building program. adding
ten drcadnauChtS, six battle cruisers,
ten scout cruisers and 130 smaller craft
10 the fleet America still will rank
second in naval strength to Great Bri-
tain, said tho secretary, who appeared
before the committee to make his final
recommendations for the 1920 naval bill
which the committee is considering -
Docs the president back the policy Of
making US the first naval power in the
world?" asked Representative Kelley, or
Michigan.
Yes. if the competitive building is to
continue" snid Mr.. Daniels. I'VE are
now easily the second naval power. but
this program will not make us tho
first"
Must Provide Ample Force.
The naval secretary said that II
League of Nations is established. Amer
80 ~
police force necessary tn enforce the
leagues decrccs. He added. however.
THAI with such league formed it would
not he necessary 10 carry out the full
construction program and asked the
committee to include in tho bill leEsla-
ton empowering the president to stop
construction at his discretion il an
Continued on rage Two.)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-12-31

passed he city ur Exeter which
brought American troops :" EnE.am".
President Wil$"n. particularly In'"r"S'-
ed in IN" cheering. SAID iu 'h'' former
lord mayor of Manchester, Sir Thomas
sham: Il know th"r" arc $;ili Ain"ri-
cans aboard"
sham. puzzled. asked why IL" rr"si-
dent was Su sure.
Said N. rrrSlL,n;' "l.Isi"u. hear
that vnir" shouting Hello. W""l!" ---
i" is an Nrn,'rr"an.
observed that when "" reached tn"
cation wharl"S II" President rr">s"d
tho bridge to get nearer AMI EiH" hs
undivided attention. tn" pr"$cn; lord
mayor, Juhu Mrk"" explained ihn'
there w"r" twu srurr rf I"Hus nra" ;hN
Manchester dieIrirtS N"T"r.i t. Ia" cot
Ton industry. wh.r,. ia. trnrrlrHu
product was being turned M" :nhrir.
The Preside ut wa intensely Interested.
H., added fhat The Manchester district
took n,urly 4 40ah. 900 bale. ur rotten
arnually saw III" rr"SIdcni "u::a-"
into AN extended explanation "f th"
m",h"LS "f bIliu. cotton. Illustrating
points rs he wont along Ivy "Xtrava-
gan; gestures. M"an,i'n" our craft was
paS<.u.; h;.lf 4 dozen sh'f, n In pr"-
rHs~ - h.tus Gui ;l'!"h
''Aiauch"$c"r - r.nllv ,.rl n"ar IN"
pocket uG fn.. American SOUTH" ""
r"m'u"u'"I Much -: ia" "'i;un com
lng ~ Manchester hy tn" ship canal
upon shlpS rt l1n"H ,s'n'!al' has /" L."
reloaded In'" sn:a!l rra'' i-r t:ausNnr-
lati"u - s'nrl',G i,.Ai~ unj l,>s.r
rnurlS III" rr"r'~s va~ ~ ,.i"-'..'j"n
I ,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-12-31
WAR
SHIP DEFEATED
BY BRITISH
TROOPS LANDED in
REAR OF TROTSKY'S MEN
Finland Is Aiding Esthonian
Government with Money and
Men to Resist Bolshevism.
{ London Times Wireless Dispatch
Copyright. 1915. by Public
Ledger Coz

copyrisn,. l9ls; by Public
Ledger Coz
STOCKHOLM. Doc. 30.-Esrhan
troops shipped 10 Revnl under co"er OF
british squadron nave been landed At
purtnkuuda. on ih, coast between Narra
and Rakyere, to take the invading Boil
shevik forces in the rear. The latter
retired eastward to the inner rnrt "f the
country after skrmishing. Tho Rus
sian cruiser Partak. under nniShc"iR
command ami with Bolshcrik crew:
bombnrdrd Fort Lighthouse. WcrIf
Island. when n detachment Of the lrii-
,Sh squadron came In the rescue. Tho
surrendered after a f+w shots. Six
officers and l2o men were taken priS-
ourrS and brought back with the cap
turcd ship Revnl.
II is generally expected in the Baltic
provinces that the invading BOlshcvlk
forces soon viii receive large reir rforcc-
m"ntS from Russia. Supports with hcavv
artillery nrr said to br on tn: march
from retrogari. Tho i'olshcV;l: de-
lnchm"nI which took Durpal is only III"
vanguard. chiefly consisting of native
Eui"hcviki and Lrttish soldiers a"nt
ahead to rrvolutioniZr tho country and
levy hlackmail from the BnurGc"iS.
which they have cnnScientI6uslr d"GH
wherever they passed preaching violent
E"iSlIrvism and Sacking eyer? village
and farm. They are strongly armed.
provided with artillery. guns and arr
mnnii"ns supplied by the government.
Interest iH taken IN Finland for ;hc SIS
1"r. republic across tn" gulf in it's dcs-
p"rat" StruESl" against l5nlshrri$in,
huih foreign ind native. which is in.
Tr"a>InC. \ corps of volunteers iS n"-
nf tn" t:sIhonians. 1t will consist ~
ZOO In.n in two divisions. ono under
Swedish officer Mnior F;kstronrG. The
"th"r under Il Finnish officer. Colonel
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-12-31
LLOYD GEORGE
TRUMP PHANT IN
THE ELECTION
PREMIER STILL AT
MERCY OF ENEMIES
Majority Of Soldiers Vote
Shows That They Are for
Labor But Anti -Pacihst.

LONDON. Dec. "a tN!a M"ntr'al) --
Discussing tn" results Of la" general
election. the Daily Ma!l declares that
Premier Lloyd Gr"rE" l; i"w - IN"
mercy of his old enemies. l;"i"rrln%
Ia th% progress Of l.ah"r. u says 'ha'
the Labor pariys election hHr'hH IN
Paris proved rhai ;h" mnj"rf! 80 ih'
soldiers were for Labor. bat w"r" ami
paCifIst.
Til. Times snyS ihIt ~" country
voted FOR mon who's" war r"'"r! Ms
beyond rcprmarh 1t nskS whether t'r"-
ui:-r Lloyd ';"orE" viii succeed IN
welding Irrm his riEauij" ioli"winc q
compact party imbued With rs own
ideals -: progress.
"Wr should b. m":" h"p"ru!' =
adds. II the prcmicrs majority w"r''
~mall.r Th" ro-opcrat!0n r l.ahnr IS
Immediately necessary. and IN" premier
SHOULD max" 4 Supr"m" effort :" So
-urc H. Il would nc 4 real sntrGuar"
againS: reaction"
The Daily Telegraph says ~" oI"c-
ton was the most complete triumph fess
(Corttaned On Page Two.1
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-12-31
$4,000 PERUVIANS
EXPELLED FROM
BUENOS AIRES

KUENOS AIRES. Dec. 50. - Al \
largely attended uaSs meeting yeSt"f-
Iav AT Au;ntaraS'a. Chi". il WAS de-
ctar"d ti.at i'rruyian residents were no
longer wrlcnrn" there. according 20 re-
ports from: Santiago today. The meet
ing Grmaud"d IN" expulsion OF ls.0oe
I',YuvIar. nitrate workers IN the dis
;v:c; - take the places OF Chilcans.
Many r-ruvians. the reports add. cm-
harkrd IN a Peruvian steamer which
rall.d at AutotaEasta yesterday.
Reports from Lima state that a DEL
r.a:i"s, Of prominent Fcruvians in Lon
dnu would present 4 memorandum 10
President Wilson regarding the tacna-
arica problem.
Til" Peruvian Senate. 'hH advtceS
add. IS .adrav2r,ns t. force Ia" foreign
uflicr IN hand over tn" documents re-
IaiIng 20 the present international stu
alton. the foreign minister having re-
fused the Seuat-S request for their
submission.