davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-07
Does Your Husband Drink?
Druggist Tells Hou to Cure
The Liquor Habit At Home

Powders. Drop one powder twice day
In coffee. tea or any liquid. 1t is harm.
less. tIstclrss. odorlcss and cannot DO
detected. You can use It without the
Knowledge rf anyone. \ lady who re-
Gently tried it on !.rr husband reports:
My husband was on 4 spree when got
tho powders and he usually stays drunk
from three - forr weeks at time.
After putting the powder In his coffee
for four days n" sob,"rd up and has not
taken 4 drink since and says he Is
through with It forever. He also COM
pla!mrd that whisky did not taste the
sa"r". ! shall not tell him what did it.
hu; / am grateful for this help. and I
shall recommend 1t whenever possible"
N";e-A leading druggist when shown the abors
article said: YES tcscu,n is very remarkable rem
e+.T for the drink h7bt. II {, harmless. Wonderfully
effective and Ia living enormous sals- ! ldItSa
everyone who Wishes TO destroy the liquor habit 70
give It n trial" You take rsk with Teecun ~ IA,
Is Sod In this city under a stesbound monc5>refund
qua san,ec by tbs John Coleman Co.. c. b. 0r1ssl
& Co. and other fIrat-cls druIhStA x, g. g.,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-07
TERRIBLY TORTURED.

ATIIESS.Nov. H.-British prisoners re-
turning from Bulgaria say that terrio'c
fortunes were. rrartic"d by the bulgarian
soldiers upon prisoners. som" ot WHOM,
have been driven insane. SERBIAN anu
Run,an.an prisoners badly m!Slrcal'"
and in ono lnstHnr Grcck WhS n""H
ZIP by the feet and burned. Many "''
rowing reports arc told ny mon WI" "''e
h.c,, for some time inside the Bulgarian
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-07

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY n.>
TuE SEDAN FRONT. Nov. 6.--tBy the
Associated Prrss. ~ 1880 p. m)-'ci-
man resistance against American pres
surn west If the Mouse stlif"m"d con-
sirI.rahly today. The G"rman% ar" using
artillery. gns and machin" guns.
The village Of beaumont. where th"r"
cro NOR. Than 4n0 French civilians. ls
the particular target of I'll" Germans
All last night they d"luEfd bcauh'f''
with poison gas.
Another formidable enemy defense line
on which III" Germans Planned I" max"
stand was smashed by III" Americans
ln.. Tuesday when they captured inc
town of I.rlannc III the bend Of the
nru.n cast of Mousnm. Fnm L"innne
Tho line extends along tho Mcusc through
Pouillv and 1nor and eastward.
This line was part Of the new dcrenses
along the Meusc from Stenay northward
To Sedan. An elaborate trench system
recently had been completed along with
numerals wire cntangleh Rents. concrete
dugouts and miles Of cd te cmplace-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-07

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY
THE SEDAN FRONT, Nov. g." p, IN ,
-(By tho Associated Prcss)-Amer'y"''
.rnnns continued the advance today Dc
tween the Meusc and the bar NOV NE
forward II, one place more than thFHe
miles. The Americans reached ChcrMf
-, miles southwest of Sedan. EaSt "a
Chemcry tho American limos now I""
through MalSonc"llr. Flaba and the i'"'S
du Fond dc Limnn.
On tho west bank of the Mouse de
Germans have been driven entirely from
tho Bois dc Hospice. TWO miles from the
north Of Beaumont.
Along tho heights OF the Mouse IN
th,, region If Sassy and between -'...iF
and Dun the Americans made progress
despite heavy machine gun and arti!icr!
resistance.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-07
Free Pres crlption Can Bo Filled At Any
Drug Store and Given Secretly.

Drug Store and Given secretly.
II. j. Brown. n Cleveland man. WAS
for many years Il Confirmed drunkar!.
Ills friends and relatives dcspa!rcd "f
ever rc,lc"m!ng him. flis sister snGgn.
the best medical rn"n IN Europe In the
hope tina, she might find something
which would cure INN. FINALLY She WAS
rrrummnudrd to an eminent chemist.
who gave her prirai" formula one
same nS appears he! o"l and told lie!
how IL Use X. She had 1t filled ut the.
drug store and gave II I" him *"crc.ty.
The results were startling. In Il few
weeks no was completely cured. That
was over ZEN years ago and he has
not touched Il drop since. He now occu-
pies position Of trust and Is enthusiasts
tic in his efforts 10 help others over
come the liquor habit. He feels that he
can best do this by making public the
lr.me formula which cured him. Here Is
(the prescription: Go TO any nrst-class
Sirug store and get Prepared Tescum
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-07

WITH THE AMERICAN AhMf 'N
THE SEDAN FRONT, Nov. o.-laSS"-
stated Frcss)-In their retreat cast OIL
tho Mnusc. the Germans. according 10
rcpvrts reaching American hradl""'-
,crs arc destroying property and cutting
down trees along the r"ndways. Amerl-
Fan avintors' reported today that inc
hirhwnv from Stcnay n"rthward l"
nIizy-Sur-t'hi.rs Is blocked every frw
cards Ivy trees along The road. Tho de-
rtructi"n begins just beyond Stenay Ahd
extends northeast, and north from one 10
three miles.
AS an indication Of tho plight of the
rctrcating Germans It Ia known that On
he entire western front the enemy mas
in reserve only one division which mas
been out of the battI" on" month anu
four divisions which have h""n resting
from rwo To- four weeks Tw" OF inc
divisions arc casl Of the Mouse.
The Germans. 1t Is believed. nave
used all their reserves on the front OPP
pusito the Americans. I'll" last END az
vision in reserve on this sector hAElnt
brcu thrown in ON In" desperate cll"''
IN stem the American advance.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-07
ION the ShNpLOTS"
BY YOKE"
80 >%o>%%~e~@~%@o
Possible.

Til" Spanish influenza continues on n
wild rampage. Snui, days Il hi4; decrease.
j. notirsrhic. while. t;ic next comes right
hrrii with the ,i"jh,.. ,hc nE!uh"r az!
, The situation - all Inc more unccr-
tain. Health authrrit."s ar hclrlras
L. Ivt IN III, mnttrr and too much OlHm"
upon them should not he placed as
every prrcautiuM IL necessary to s'nmr
on, the possible widespread and mai"
matters worse 'aru villa, They really
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-07

BERLIN, vim London. Nov. 6.-AmerI-
can troops yesterday advanced across
the river Mouse south OF Dun. under a
violent protective fire. and penetrated
tho woods and heights on the east bank
IF the river Niolnos the German stair
announced today.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-07
WITH THE AMERICAN FORCES o!

THE SEDAN FRONT. Nov. 6.-t:3O p
NI-fHy the Associated PreSs.)-
American troops this afternoon were
firh,Ing within sight Of Sedan. famous
rnr III. great L:-.'lr fought iii The FRAN
ro-Cirrmnn war in 1870.
From the hills in the region or Chen'-
cry md Ma,sunccllc. whore III" Amer'-
ems. according IL last accounts were
advancing despite stubborn resistance
The buildings OF Sedan arc in plain view
being abou, six miles away.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-07

n,cnts for heavy machine guns. IN s"o,e
places tho cmp!acemchts "eie '''''
teen yards apart.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-07

DIV addressed to the French and Amer
lean commanders the Germans reminded
the allies that there were many civilians
in the villages north OF the Franco,
American front. and suggested that the
/ avl:llcrymen be notified to this effect
None IT the villages were nam
however. ID:
The message was signed by the Ger.
man field commander. -:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-07

LONDON. Nov. 6.-Thc development
Of a new line 10 the east Of the Aeuse
b. the American army after forcing
crossings OF the river is reported in the
American communiquc for Tuesday. Ex.>
ccllent progress is being made BY the
nrarl,ine gun fire from the Germans on
Americans despite heavy artillery aAd'
the entire front.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-07
SPORTVILLE YARNS

y,
vrrsity athlete who had agreed II III
took I'D professional baseball after h.s
college days 10 play with the st. Louis
Cardinals under Branch hickey. has
gone into the aviation service instead.
Having completed his ground course az
a camp In Texas he has been assigned
to further instruction at Arcadia. Fla
Harley in college baseball gave tndi-
cations OF being wonderful player
He may yet be with the Cardinals II
he survives the war
Pube Marqunrd, who Is connsctefl
with tho mine sweeping end OF the
navy and engaged In operations around
Brooklyn. took time off from his haz-
ardous work of keeping the New York
horbor fee from mines on n recent SUN
day to pitch q game Of ball for team
OF "all. Nationals against the New York
"Ginnts," who stlll operate sundays in
Ncv Jersey. The cN-Giants gave Mar
nunrd and his crew n bad heating
tho score was to !, ana Rubc was
found for IS hits. Just who helped
make I'D the "all-EatlonalS is no.:
stated. Causcy and Dcinarsc pitched
for the Giants"
Bobby Wallace. veteran OF veterans
and still able TO play pretty good
major league game. Is in n now line.
He has secured employment with IN"
Industrial educational branch Of IN"
ordnance deirr:'n"nt and Is 70 make q
tour Of western mun!t'on plants with
moving pictures. showing the war work
ers how to speed up production. us
trim will take him from 81. Louis ana
its cnvirnns. where there arc scores
OF war plants. to CalifcTnin and bnch.
He IS In charge Of the routing nnd
booking arrangements and carries
"lecturoP with him to "Xplain IL" pie
lures shown.
Blllv Wood says that a friend "f his
who is q former baseball rla""r has
started an eating nous" and has th"s2
signs around III" place:
Club Sandwiches.
No Files Around Here.
Game In Season from April to Oe-
tober.
Fowls Any Style.
Goose Eggs tn Order.
Our Walters Never Go Out on Strikes
Ice Water In the Pitcher.
=. Don't Make Short Stop. stay MS
Long as You Like.
You Can Get Beaned Horc.
No Wheat Cakes To-day. Batter Out
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-07
WILSON HoNoRED.

Wilson has been made an honorary clli-
zen Of barcelona, CariaEcna. tHdiz ana
Tortosa. These and other cities in Spain
arc naming n street or a public square
after the American president.
TO the top. Here the men divided their
attention in driving off the enemy ana
helping non-s JmmcrS hcrosS by lhe
same method used 1T the river. Two
bridges finally were. laid down by the
engineers. These bridges withstood at-
tempts of the enemy Ia destroy tnem
and contributed largely 10 tn" speed IN
getting American troops over.
When the swimmers reached tho cage
of the canal they could not land win
out tho aid Of graphing hooks when
had To he caught onto the top or the
wall cdging the canal so that the SWIM
men could pull themselves shrdluupup
mcrs could pull themselves up ny
means Of the ropes. 1t would have been
a hard enough task for men unols-
turhcd by the encmy's guns. but us ac-
cnmplishmcnt was almost inconceiNahly
difficult under tho violent enemy IRE.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-07

played encounter. While bethany is
without the services Of coach. the
team has beeg doing fine work under
the direction of Captain Latto. Much
interest Is in evidence over Saturday =
clash and nothing viii stop the playing
Of this tilt.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-07

WITH TIE AMERICAN ARMY IN
FRANCE Nov City the Associated
Press. )--Tu n wireless message rcaicr-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-07

No one should call tn" Crown Prime"
q mutt without ;ir$t inluirinG whn:
he has done to dcserv" the promotion.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-07
PaRllS,

: The Paulls are getting In tune f"r
their Ali-imp"rinnt clash with the
speedy North Ends OF Martins Ferry.
game TO be staged IT the Padden rark
! grounds. and due 20 I'll" Intcn>" rivalry
and the fact that Il forfeit Is posted.
has tended 20 make lhincS brighten ur
2 hit. Either team has m rXccllnn;
chance 70 win. while the North Ends
are Il favorite on account If not losing
a tilt In three seasons and due 10 the
fact that seven Of last years men are
still In III" lineup. However. III" Fault:
ar" in line for q neat haitl" and with
every man in t!p-t"p condition spark
! will certainly fly and thosh who at
/ tend will be accorded 4 rare treat.
+, This is on the assumption that Tho han
Is ilflcl IN Die nN..r-: ht-rLNNr dis ir!Ct.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-07
Eenrys.

White tho Henrys continue 10 prac-
lice. no game has been secured as y,-
for Sunday, pending the decision Of Tho
health authorities. II no word IS given
out today. Il is likely that the mat
ugnmsnt Will get in touch with either
RRyland or Brilliant in the hupes OF
landing q game with either 81 these
clubs. Rayland Inns q mic" team ard
would make Il worthy opponent 10 tn,
locals. while Brilliant played the fast
Paulls to a &c tie last week and prom
Uses Ia do better as the season pro-
crosses. The H"nrys arc anxious IN
play again. and while the boys arc
eiatcd over the remarkable baltic 1u.
UP against Bethany College. they are
nevertheless confident Of doing better
and for this reason are dcsirnus Of show
ing 10 the public that the team is every
bit up to the standard and one cf
which the city should he justly proud
1t will be announced tomorrow jurt
who the team Will play the coming sun
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-07
Others.

All the other teams are waiting on
the lifting or the quarantine and Will
not so forward with their plans until
further notice. The Martins Ferrj'
Fairgrounds eleven ia scheduled TO m""t
the Wheeling Stars on the Tunnel
Green Sunday. bur the game is doubt
full as far ne can hc soca.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-07
ion Amendment.

For prohibition. 800; against rrohi'
hibi,ion. s.cl3. Majority for prohibition
"a 30
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-13
$1.25 Fable Silh
' ss'as: s,,t:: soc

woven. reversible. lus.
trous silk poplin. in ali
the new fall .colors
This makes beautiful
suits and dresses. *.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-13

iwill ofsAts = world shortage. There
Nufth Anefaoos M. Hoovsr~ss hid,
viii k1xs g f5ffhish ~ psr CENT 81
the worlds SUPPLY .uf teodstnxss and
tAe unitsd 0$AkeA Ind tbs WHstsInAieA
viii be able 10 export, 20,0Q0. 0Oo; t6fis
e sgsinE y pfsswsrsnofnd .Ss Ss.-
=.
Tutufssof 1ood ,Admauiytta,1on.
Mr.. .Hesesr .tolA. the. State admin..
istfatusss that the mod aAimihistrs-
tion win y Ai5ileSo6tinued under ths
law wien bSAnS II prosaa,spsd,a and
added: Nss,, =: !. ! !; i. !
= 4 do not EXPECT 10 sess efts -sSaSAu1.
~ look now" he laid. ..foesA turn
Of American food trades towat3 S6M,
Oervatite and safe business"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-13

|iSsia 81 8 kSsrxss s6ndsrican oitE
eSshotif 4EfSits thaH snifrsks.T
81 Vice HreSiHent} Tho1ias n Mai1hAH
|Hnds Champ Clark, Speaker 'of the
HOUSE, were elected honorary Aneft-
beers Of the chamber. A. Lettwich Sin.
rc11tr presided.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-13
FRosT OFFICE ON PARK 1s0p
conplsss olassisea st.4ieu fo
s. rss;asnAs IL fSnlumhs. ff.sxhfs

/ ..Thssclty post ones wial sstsstsh \ II
-Dscenbsf i = eomrists ci.ssi6sdesh-A
ton. with telegraph and teieDlens Of
fees, In the old post ONCE half %
Park road just west OF 14th street
This announcement was made todayA
by City Hostma6tef Chahces
= The new station. which will servd
the Columbia Heights section. 10 en
hected to be very popular. It viii
have facilities for transacting all
Kinds Of postal business. and in ado 90 g :,
tion will have facilities for eehdin "a.
md receiving telegrarhs. @t@
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-13

Special Pillow Cases, standard muslin:
: 4zx36 inches, special zoe Each.
:: 45x36 inches. special 4Se Each.
Sixoo Bleached Sheets for 600
Each. 80. g. san
ooxoe Bleached Sheets, for $3.50
Each.
6oc Bleached Turkish Towels, Soc
Each. Double yafn-very absorbent
$500 45-neh Oyster White uneA
800 YHd i 50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-13

Silkoline- covered eotton-fined Com
forts, full size, medium and dark eolors,
$3.50 Each. -. ..-
Heavy sateen-covered- reversible plain
pink or blue. tufted, 72x7S inches,
$1,000 Each.
Beautiful fancy dotted silk null CEN
tered, plain silk Of satin borders, full size
pure lambs wool lined, $3.50 Each.
Army: Comforts, 1890 inches, OF
pounds, $zl.76.
Army Blankets $1a.75. STATS and
$3.50 Each. ( :.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-13

Russia atone. ne declared, THERE Afe
! 40.p0O,e0 people who have but little
chance Of obtAinih8 food this winter.
Ni1lions OF otAefe tkrouthout EufoDa
ns said who can bsfsAshed must
s'This being the. new world situa-
ton created by the collapse OF the
war" Mr.. Hoover continued the
prime changes IA our .policaeA on to-
days outlook can be AtimmAn1ed:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-13

Manufacturers
$1.39 Mems Warm
Underwear
F1eece-lined and Heavy no
I weight Ribbed Sh,rts and VOC
/. Drawers for men and youths;
every size.
$l.OO Women's Underwear
Fine-rfbbed. Nice Weight, ~
Long-sleeve Shirts and Ankle NC
length Pants.
81 Boys FleeceN Underwear
Heavy weight. velvet ~
Fleece-lined Shirts and Draw NC
ers; Warmest winter under.
wear.
35c Infants Shirts :
. Buttoned down the front ~
Ribbed Wrappers for babies Zs9C
and tots. Warm for winter
wear. to 8 sizes.
$3.50 Mems Union Suits
-, Famous Spring -tex." - 40
Form fitting. Elastic. Rib M. VIZ
bed Suits; heavy ribbed =
for winter wear. All sizes.
$1.65 Boys and Girls
Union Suits
Fleece-lined Gray and N1@E
White Ribbed Suits for nIZ9
children; heaviest or me-
dium-weight garments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-13
Sale of Impure Milk.

DR.. C. r. Dufour, chairman of the
health committee. again urged upon
the chamber the need for a law under
which the health department could
prosecute dealers who sell impure
milk in Washington. DR.. Dufour
pointed out that there is a. law under
which the local authorities can re-
woke the license of a dealer who ships
bad milk into the city from nearby
states, but that this law does not ap-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-13
Rare, Werth.Whi!e Values in, Skls Dress;

81 TaHeta Silk
5 s; s;::-.....::$1:;.60l'
Taneta
SIX; a. heavy chiffon
taneta: in am me. new
fall colors. including
black and white.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-13
Army h SH|PS|IT0A|D. .
i. i, REL|EFFOR STARVING
wig Garry Food for Demoralized
:; Civilian Populations Of Eu-
= ropean Countries. !:


Plans Of The war. Department. for
ditsrting Army cargo carriers from
military: service 70 transport food to
tho :hAfanralixed !, civilian populations
Of; the waf.torn sections OF Europe
wsrs revealed yesterday BY Food Adj
mtnistsasor Hoover4in an address to
STATE food administrators meeting
here. He said also that the Army
quattefTnaster stores in France were
tosbH enlarged for the same purpose.
Mr.; Hn6ver was discussing the work
'whi4h sne soon is to undertake in Eu-
ropa in conjunction with representa-
tives Of the allied governments. This
wnlyincfude not only the supplying OF
foodStuHs necessary for the rehabili-
tatien of the people in the liberated
rtiofs:>of France and in Belgium
but also .of those liberated from the
German yoke 80 -.
Forty Millions Face Starvation.
conditMniss Of famine ex..st in Europe
Mr.. HooSsr said. that will sbes..beyond
our powers to remedy" even, with the
carrying, olt Of the plan to- ship from
et2Q;ee 10000 tons. Of fo6dstuffe
next years.t;1h northern
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-13
starvation Brought Wars End.

1.-THE war has been brought to an
end, and in no small measure, by
starvat ton itself, and 1t cannot be our
business to maintain starvation after
peace.
: 1--WE must consider carefully now
this situation reacts upon our people.
We must consider our national duty
in the matter, and we must make such
changes in our policies as are fitting
to the new situation. The matter OF
prime Importance to us is how much
OF each commodity the exporting coun-
tries can furnish between now and
next harvest, and how much is neces-
sary to the importing countries in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-13
Save Butter and Condensed 1Ii1k


THAT we, may now advantageously
abandon the use of substitutes In our
wheat bread: that we will still re-
quire economy and elimination Of
waste in It's consumption; that for the
present we need conservation in but
ter and condensed milk; that ultimate
" we must extend this to all the fats.
Eve can contemplate, at, the most,
maintaining fully three pounds per
month of sugar per person OF house,
hold sugar on the present out.
look, and we can by the availability
OF Java sugars to Europe begin at
once to relax more restraints on sugar
pending some change in European
These are special features Of
changes In policy, but the shifting
demonstration from one commodity
to another IL not the whole policy.
There II one policy which cannot
change, and that is the vital neoss-
sfty to simple living, to economy In
all consumption for commodities more
or less substituted for each other. We
must realize that tho specter Of famine
abroad now haurits the abundance OF
our table at home:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-13
Germany q Scavenger.

+. Germany ne safd. has: hot lea Sthe;
world insscience 81: Ars,,s sdt shas .bfsn
like scavenger on civilizations gath-
ertngsyp the inventions = aid diseover-
for her oWn" The myth df ihs German
supremacy BE- SAID. sahae. been wiped
gu. by the soldiers; OF the allied ma
.sWhats strahhes play upon the
that Sedan, sthe. spot where Germany
began her Conquest in 1870. should
also mark the place where America n
boys crushed the hopes of the kaiser
Just before the meeting closed
George A, Heahey,, ,aia news 1hateis BET,
threw a sidelight on. the quest ion, of
suffrage for the District. He: s2id. He
was glad he became "a member of the
chamber in view Of the manner. in
which they. greeted MI, Reeds refer
Mr.. Heaney said that during the
short period he has lived in Washing
ton he realized that. there .was,sqnsk
thing lacking. here. that. is. chaeacter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-13

|bly siS dealers VIZ i. !kkafs sS;siS "a
min si ssaft r. 2 9ssd ai eo:sSas
|witM PesffS aseer Ehsnss fAAhH ii Sfi6
to- induese tAes tkouaands ) SSstEalgeI3
In Washington to do rthG1f Christmas
representative -Rsed TN !. hi; speech
said no man should at this moment
venture. to. discuss what the coming
years will bring t. the world.
!. 'Ehe htstorians are waiting anx-
iously to ind out how they will begin
to write this new chapter in the
worlds history" said Mr.. Reed, land
pencils poised for some: iadiqA tzon of
how the -poundaf1es ot n%t1Sas win be
ITO everybody in America has. come
q great responsi b tty1TfDr the world,
example. The responsibilities are
great, but I am confident that our
people will be aide to meet them"
Mr.. Reed. in reviewing the rise and
fall of Germany, declared that. the
allies have, aisRtsved Jig sAeftfS of
what great peopletthe Gefmah en4fdre
has produced. - ~