davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-09

EARN BIG MONEY
Do lathe work auto repair mechanical and
electrical driving or storage battery work;
we train men on practical lines.
Philadelphia Mechanical Electrical School
Call 6l4-81s Brown St Philadelphia
WE TEACH YOU TO DRIVE AND REPAIR
AUTOMOBILES .
S25-COMPLFTE COURSE-s25
DAY AND NIGHT CLASSES
Sattler's. 1901 Spring Garden. Open Sunday
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-09
LOST AND FOUND

CHAIN AND BOCKET-Jost. June I, a long
silver chain with coin locket attached; re-
ward. Phone Preston 2slS w.
RINCi-Iost, in ladies' room. Mineral Springs
Inn Willow Grove, evening. Saturday,
June Z ring sapphire surrounded with dla-
monds initials NJ. II. W. date 1905 liberal
reward II returned to 45o5 Spruce St. Phila.
wATCH-Lost, June 2, open-face l4-carat
gold bracelet watch; initials j. r. Re-
ward II returned to J. e. Caldwell 4 Co.,
Juniper and Chestnut SITS.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-09

LABoRERS, 100. wanted on streets and
roads in Philadelphia. Apply to Pennsyl-
vania State Employment Service. 1921 Arch
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-09
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS

,a~zs ESTATE OF JAMES w. JANNEY,
HG5 deceased. Letters testamentary on
the above estate having been granted to
Lucy n. Janney, all persons Indebted to said
estate are requested TO make payment. and
those having claims 20 present the same
without delay TO the agent for the under
signed the Providept Life and Trust Com
pany, Of Philadelphia, 400 Chestnut street.
LUCY N JANNEY.
Fxecutrix OF the estate OF
JAMES W. IANNEY.
Deceased.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-09
HELP wANTED-MALH

RAsHELMAN WANTED
MUST BE FIRST CLASS; EXCELLENT
KNITTING MILLS. 1870 BROADWAY.
NEW YORK CITY.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-09

IN MEMoRrAM
a GEfGER. In remembrance Of LEWIS p
e'e' FRkTER.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-06
TWO MILLION
CROP DAMAGE
IN BIC STORM

CLEVELAND. O.. Aug. 5.-Damage
estimated at nearly $o.00o.oIo to crops
and priority resulted from rain and
electrical storms which almost reached
cloudburst proportions, that swept nortn.
crn Ohio late today and tonight. Small
str.~>ms reached tho 1913 flood mark and
railroad, street car. telegraph and tele-
phone service was crippled.
According to news adriccs received
here, Ashland county suffered most. The
damage estimated AT $l.000.0O0 Betwcer
forty and sixty bridges and culverts are
reported to have been washed out. The
flooded area in the katotawa Valley
cast Of Ashland and the Michigan Valley
southeast Of the cit IS said TO be great
CT than during the flood Of March. 1913.
Tho rainfall here was the heaviest IL
Is years according to weather bureau
officials. During a twcnty-cight minute
period 1.6O inches fell. forming small
rivers and flooding hundreds OF bas--
mcnts. In some sections Of the city
chill Idrcn took advantage OF tn" situation
by donning bathing suits and swimming
the water being so deep automobiles
could not navigate.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-06
U. S. Thirsty Ones,
May Not Find Oasis
Over the Rio GrandG

ME'\' '',,,nd prcss,-
Sp"hdr"r' o' '"' ,.,,o, S,,,cs
Thirty r'Slu''''N VI NV -, Ncx,co
wh" mop" I" ''Iu n' ,,,,,,, NOM.
may n' "'H' ro,, J., rho
h"r whose I'M nee ' rc.
dra'tlhE ~ N.H ,,,'..,. ~. say
Gently Nu"'tu III Wv 49,, IN,
ing Nha' IL 'n'H ;" ' ,,,h, n
Mexican E"N'l"'' ,.cr
'drE "'hc "' va 49, r.,,,,d
along III" cure ''N'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-06
WILL =
|. Be. GR|LlED BY
THE SENATORS.
EXCITING CLASH
BEFORE COMMITTEE
Questioning Of Secretary Of
State Today viii Be IN (
Open Session

WASHINGTON, August 5.-1he
League Of Nations and the ShantunE est.
tlement both came in for more bitter
criticism today in the Senate's considsfas
ton of the treaty with Germany! s
At public hearing Of the Foreign Re
lations committee issues Of the ieAgNe
controversy started q dispute which
bordered on an,uproar, and In the Senate
chamber an attack on the Shantung pro.
vision by Senator Watson (RepublicAn),'
Indiana, developed q series Of sharp cx.
changes. Z
The committees clash over the l-agu9
grew out Of the examination OF Normen
Davis, a financial adviser to the Hers
sailles peace conference. and centcred Ia
heated discussion Of the attitude o.
President Wilson towards supplying thp
committee with adequate info-mation.
Chairman Lodge. replying to suG.
gestion that the president be ashetl -
come before the committee, 1aciafeo
Mr.. Wilson never had offered to DO "a
and had failed to send important infOff
nation repeatedly asked for. Senator
Pittman (DcmocraD. Nevada, replied
that in his address to Congress such an
! offer had been made. but that the son.
=, mittcc majority ignored 1t. -
Once the subject Of the lcagIe haA
: been raised. league opponents ssavc q
forctaste Of what may develnp when
Secretary Lansing appears befors tia
, committee tomorrow, by taking the witt
! ness under rapid fire questions relating
! 10 the league covenant. 1t was wheA
Mr. Davis declined to pose As an expert
on the subject and. in reply to ques-
ton. suggested that the president &c
consulted. that the committee members
clashcd over Mr. Wilson's course In ihS
! matter. !,
Under present plans. the questioning
| OF the secretary Of state tomorrow VIII
bc in open session and 1t Ii expected, he
:; will he asked TO disclose many featnrcT
OF the Versailles negotiations With tiN
I league covenant and the Shantu"S Agrss-
mcnt occupying a prominent place In tn
discussions. ).
The Senate adjourned tonight until
j Thursday. so tomorrow's coniruIt;ce set.
sion may be uninterrupted.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-06

NEW YORK. August 5. - Gallant
"dou ghboys" and leather necks" Of the
Second division who stemmed the Ger
man drive for Paris mt BclleaI Wood
and Chateau Thicrry will march up FiftE
avenue from Washington Square to the
far cd Of Central Park at o'clock Fri
day afternoon. Preparations for the per-
ado ot the famous division Of regulars
which includes the Mini aI5 Twenty
third infantry and the Fifth and Sixth
Marines wore made nj n conference to-
day between Mayo: liyian ana Officers
Of the army.
The 25.001 men In tho division will
march in mass formation 80 they will
hc able to pass the reviewing stand at
the public library n an hour. On the
stand will be representatives Of the ma
tion. state and city to pay tribute TO
their gallantry. The last units Of the
division are expected home from France
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-06
British Indignant Over
High Prices Of Food

LONDON Aug. g.. Correspondence
Of the Associated Press)-Th" food
riots in Italy and aGitatiOnS elsewhere
on the Continent are focusing attention
on the continued increase IN IN" prices
OF food and clothing in this country.
Public feeling. Judged by protesting let
ters to the press and the talk ono hears
in restaurants and private houses. -
mounting 10 the point of cXtrcm" lndig-
nation.
Newspapers arc dcvoting much spacH
20 this subject and warning tn" gov>
erDmcnt that unless il takes action TO
curb profiteerinG. trouble may hc cN-
pccted this winter. The governments <
announcement that its present modified
food control would be continued at least
through the winter does not appear 10
have appeased the public. and III" de-
mand Is widely nadc for return 10 ;he
strict wartime regulations.
There IS great discomfort among
small householders. One writes To Il
London paper complaining "f high
prices demanded for cGgs, milk ami
fruit and declaring "ThoS" who buy and
sell seem TO have gon" mad" in their
get rich quick craze. and their Imi-'r-
tinencc in what they charg" Tn" public
Is something gross"
The same writer. discussing IN" "CN-
tortiun on clothing" quotes th" AN
nounccmcnt made in the il"u"" "f CONF
mons the other day that tn" high prices
Of wooden garments is not du" {" short
supplies or government CharG"%. and
that the stocks Of wool in this country
are the greatest ever known.
'If that is so.' the writer comments.
why are all wooden goods famine
prices and why does mans Sut q:
clothes cost anything from eight /"
eighteen guineas ts4O to S9o)' Why is
the profitcering allowed"
The Ministry Of Munitions official
who made the announcement regarding
wool said that IN" bulk Of responsibility
for the high prices OF wooden good.
Law between the man who makes thu,
cloth and the dealer. II" said IN" gov
ernmcnt was considering action I" pre-
vent profitecrng.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-06
TESTIMONY ENDED
IN THE FORD CASE

MOUNT CLEMENS. Aug. 5.-JudEc
Tucker by rigorous eXcision Of tcsti-
mory and cooperation OF counsel N
Henry Ford's libel suit against tho
Chicago Tribune. brought testimony in
the case TO an end today. Tho jury
should have the case next Tuesday.
MT. CLEMENS, Mich. Aug. s.
Counsel for Henry Ford, who is suing
the Chicago Daily Tribune for 3l.o0o.o0o
on charge Of libel. insisted today tina:
some Tribuu> editorial writer DO
brought back from Chicago to TESTIFY
r. garding certain cGNorihls. Attorney
Weymouth Kirkland and Elliott G.~Ste'
, vcnson. for the Tribune, declined Il
do so.
We said tina; wo would bring back
one nf them If necessary in connection
with evidence already in said MI
Stevenson but here comes counsel for
tho plaintiff with a a.hushcl Of new "dI-
tCrials and asks us to produce n WIZ
ness. No decline 10 do So
I Tho first hour of the session was con-
sumed in this argument and in another
! concerning admissthiity Of deposition
The first witness was II. l.. Lester a'
accountant with the Ford Motor COM
. pany. who brought with him contracts
Of tho company with the government
for war work.
: Mr.. Lester gave no material testi'
mony, however. AS Judge Tucker ruled
that the subject ot tho Ford contracts
had been previously covered.
; They arc immat erial except such as
showing Mr.. Ford's mental attitude
, said Judge Tucker. The court added that
) hc6was very anxious to conclude tho
taking Of evidence today and said IL
was willing IN work extra hours II
; necessary to do SO.
4 part Of the deposition - Edward
! Beck. managing ciitor Of the iribunr
| was road by William LuckinG. ono ot
/ the Ford lawyers. Mr.. Beck said that he
knew nothing OF the writing Of tho edi'
; torial headed Ford is an anarchist. in
i 1916.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-06
FORTUNATE IN THE
ACQUISITION OF KAY

MORGANTOWN ". Va. Aug. D
Prof. Wilbur Jones Kay. wh" has just
bncn appointed head q: the l"parimcn'
Of Publc speaking az W"'t Virginia
I-r;ycrsty, IS On" Of the mos: nroHl'-
nent instructors IN speaking IN m"
country and was 0nI? secured by ~"
state university ~ competition Win
Bucknell and several ntn'r prom'n'h'
schools. He founded m" department OF
public speaking AZ West virginia M
ycrsitv in competition with BacHG"lt
sna several other prominent SCHOOLS
Hn founded tn" department IF public
speaking Al Washington & Jefferson
college and remained thcr" Gor nrtHEn
wears. II" ais" coached tn" debating
teams Of Swarthmorc Coll"E" wh'cn
won the FennsyiSanla state pr2tori'A1
Contest. and taught at M"adTi!l". Cr"z"r
end Pittsburgh theological scminaries:
He was educated a. tnr University "l
CHICAGO and Northwestern University
and received the honorary degree "t
master Of arts at Wash-Jctf last N"ar'
He WAS president Of the Eastern Fuohc
cpeaklrg Conference !or four years ana
atao belongs t. tn" National Association
OF Academic Teachers Of Spcr'h.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-06
Russia May Participate
In the War IndeIlnh]
WASHINGTON. Aug. I.=l

WASHINGTON. Aug. S.-NormAn D.
Wis., one Of the financial advisers 70 IL
American peace delegation told the Del.s
ate foreign relations committee toAnH
that he regarded it as likely that Rus.'
sia would participate In the indemnity
10 be paid by Germany in the event that
il organized a stable government.
Russia made a tremendous contrthu,
tion toward winning the war" Mr.. Do.
ing that the door should not be cloaeA
completely TO her in the event . stable
gov ernment was organized" "a
Mr.. Davis testified that the real reAa,
ons Why the peace conference Get no
definite preparation to total for Germany
10 pay were largely political"
Asked what he meant By political
reasons Mr. Davis said:
THE people Of Europe are still suffer.
Ing from shell shock. They have been
Carrying tremendous burdens and have
been led to assume Germany would take
over a large part OF their burdens.
They even have been led to believe they
would receive more than Germany's bill
would amount to.
The witness thought II would tAke
about two years to reach a final aSree.
ment as TO Germany's total bill.
1T was largely a question" he SID
"of how much the powers could a6of4.
to have Germany pay. To increase her
resources she must curtail imports 0nl
enlarge her exports. Great Britain ana
France would become a dumping ground
for her exported products. II 4 vas
decided Germany should pay $4o.oo0..,
n00. 900 think by the time she had Dail
SIC, 900. 900. 900 or $4,000. 100000. tho0e
governments would be sQuealing to have
her quit"
Mr.. Davis said the American delsgate1
had fixed a definite amount they thought
Germany should pay but he doubted the
advisability Of saying publicly what that
total was as the matter must be q gy0-
jcct Of future negotiation. He agreed 70
tell the committee later in conhdenea.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-06
PRESIDENT To SEND MESSAGE
To CONGRESS; To ADVOCATE
LEGISLATION To LOWER COSTS
Director Barnes Promises Readusment Of Wheat and Flour
Prices That Will Benefit the Consumo'-Fiour Pnc'
MAY Come Down to $40 Per Barrel

WASHINGTON Aug 5The decisions reached today by
working to reduce the cost OF living ana
allay the country'S unrest:
President Wilson decided address to congress rec
ouendng additional legislation aid reducing tho cost or g
Agents of department justice ordered to ferret out
of necesares and profeerS Throughout the country
They be prosecuted under the food control act
Julius H. Barnes of the grain corporation decldeo 10
wheat at SO DuShc as
a reserve protection against higher price later
AT he conclusion days activity by III" president the sub
committee Of the cabinet appointed by Attorney General Palmer and
the attorney himself we're made OF
Immediate AID Of the government wheat po
In lengthy statement showing why tho of wheat would
rise hut for the Director Barnes promised
read,lsment prices le of IN" national treasury
g authorized by Later developments indicated world
price lor wheat lower than '2ncnd basis
Immediate steps will be taken by the grain corporation to sell
standard export flour the country IN carload
lots at price greater $40 barrel Mr. Barnes announced
This price he added by dollar barrel than price
ruling during the last four months
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-06
| to Tho IntclligcnCCr.

Special to The IntclligCnccr.
BALTIMORE. Md. August 5.--ThouS-
ands Of motor trucks lie idle al Camp
Holabvd. but the public is not going u"
get q chance to make use of them.
Though they rust and rot to worthless
ness, the United States Motor Transport
Corps will keep them in it's possession,
either at Camp Holabird or AT some
other army camp.
OFFICERS at IIolabird cannot say how
many trucks there arc nj the camp.
rough estimate would pla"" III" number
at between 1000 and 1900 and packed
away IN some Stor"housc there may u"
thousands moro. Acres of ground are
covered with trucks. large and small.
Never unpaCkcd from tn" boxes in
which they came from tho factory. many
others arc stored away in the big COL
gate warehouses. Hundreds ar" "amou-
flaged and battered. showing that they
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-06
Radicals In Control

CHICAGO. Aug. 5.-John n. Saund.
ers. secretary Of the Chicago distric.
council ur tho Federated Railway Shop
mems UNION, said this morning that hiT
organization had refused TO take tho
strike vote ordered by the grand lodge
officers.
I'VE will pay no attention TO orders
issued by tn" grand lodge" said Sec
rotary Saunders. NO strike vote Will
he taken and W" will not return to work
until our demands for increased wages
have been granted. Furthermore. w!
will refuse lo negotiate" for Il settl, =
mcnt through tho grand lodge. lf IN"
government wants tn talk business -
us il will have to como 10 us direct.
rs VIC will not be bound by any agree
mcnt mad" hy tho grand lodge officials.
Officials declared that tn" effect ~
the Shopincn'S strike is hcinC felt hy
every railway in tn" west and south.
They say that all III" reads in tho dis
tricts affected arc greatly crippled ana
-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-06
HEARING GOES OVER.

CII tRI.ESTON. w. Va, August b.
Hearing was held by tn" Public S'rric"
commission to-day of the complaint ot
tho city nf Fairm"nt and others against
the Pittsburgh & W"st NirS'nh Gas
rnn.ranv. alleging railur" To supply IN"
Nnnonrah"la Valley Traction company
with cas. according to the c"mmiss'ons
order The Mononcahcla Valley Trac-
ton company is distributing company
Of FaIrmUn'.
Th" commission postponed :urth2r
hearing until August 20. pending tn"
cnnsummatinn of the MopOngahcla Val
10y Traction company's deal TO secure
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-06
SOCIAL LINES CAST DoU.

BERLIN. Aug. 5. - One hundrsl
thousand race patrons were compollO1
TO resort to emergency conveysnces to
reach the GrueAwald track when thA
German Derby was held there . few
days ago This resulted frCm . strtko
on the surface and subway lines.
Among the vehicles pressed into u0o
to carry the crowd to the race trA1k
were military motor trucks, fouf.tns
hand dog carts which formerly wee
part OF the equ!page Of the court aHS
improvsed omnibusses Of all descTtD.
tions. In these were huddled toGetAsl
smartly gowned women, peosepfoub
men and youthful ammunition worksr1
who were eating cherries or smoking.
Gambling mad Berlin discarded AL
lines Of social demarkation in order %
reach the track and place bets on The
horses.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-06
GENERALIZATION IN
CHICAGO GRAIN PIT

CHICAGO. August 5.-Demora Iization
seized tho grain and provision tradc TINS
afternoon and forced down corn "a
ccnts 4 bushcl in some cases ana PORN
$3.50 barrel Extreme orNakS were 70
sl.3o Cor May delivery OF corn anu
sttso FOR ScuArrber delivery Of pork.
Th, rcason for the collapse OF values
r.os tho possibility that the price or
u.t,oo, "a consumers might be slashed at
o,cc hv tho government AS radical
measure against high cost Of living. IN
,bo excitement attending IN" develop
mcp.s in tho corn market prices feIi
one-half cent between trades.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-06
Department of Justice to Ferret
OFT and Prosecute PrOfiteerS
Thousands Of Motor Trucks Are Rotting
And Rusting In Disuse at Camp Holabird

saw service IN Franco and arc now laiG
up waiting another task. others ready
,o b. shipped overseas. had been knock
I'd down after being run her" from the
factory under their own power. arc no"
piled high in the Holahl-d camp.
Many cf those parked on I'll" open lois
AT the camp show plainly that they never
did any real work. The tires have barrel!
nick in them. though from exposure
they can be cEippcd off with the finger
1t is true that a few Of tho cars arc
being shipped out of III" camp to h" ru'
into service. but almost MS many arc
coming IN from camps whore aCtlNlllcs
are diminishing or have ceased.
The chief Of tn" Motor Transpl't
Corps has given orders that no cars
should u" sold. SO at present the "ni!
means Of dispusinC of tn" surplu3 stock
is To replace with the idle ones those
that are worn out.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-06

Using figures described as coming
from the grain corporations private
sources. Mr.. Rarncs predicted shrink
age Of probably 400. 200. moo bushels In
tho wheat production for North America.
2SO 0o9,0 900 Of which is in the United
States. from the juno forecast. and fur
thor shrinkage in European wheat and
rye production Of 800. 100000 bushels out
side Of Russia.
Tho high cost Of living was not dis
cusscd at the regular Tuesdays cabine;
meeting. but Attorney General Palmer
remained after the meeting 10 confer
, with tho president. and presented mem
, oranda prepared by the subcommittee.
stating what the government was doing
and what It proposes doing under exist
ing laws. and possible additional laws to
cope with the situation.
Tho department Of Justice agents
,hroughout the country. the attorney
general snfd, on leaving the president.
had been ordered to institute special in
vcstiEatIons to flnd evidence of hoardirK
and rroNtccring as prohibited under the
Lever food control act. and prosecutions
Will br instituted without delay.
A;tnrne> GenerN Palmer decrfned %
disclose what remedial laws were suE-
ccstcd 20 tho president or to 20 into de-
tail as Ia how tho department would pro-
! coed under the existing laws beyond say
| Ing that operating under the Lever act
did not moan tho functions OF the 1000
administration would be assumed by the
: departraont Of justice.
! The announcement by Attorney Cen
cral Palmer late today. after a two-hour
conference with President Wilson. was
Tho frat indication Of the plan TO be pur-
sued by the government In meeting the
nationwide request for relief from high
prices
! Not only will ALI existing law be used
! ,hc attorney general said, but serious
consideration is being given to possible
J additional laws considered necessary 70
, meet the situation.
! Enfrrcc mcnt Of the food control act
' .i,h,r,o lodged with the legal depart
fcontinued on Page Eighty
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-06
BIG STRIFE At BUTLER.

RrTLER. Pa. Aug. 5.-Approxi
rlatcly 1000 men Of four manufacturing
plants OF Butler voted tonight to so OIL
strike at > o'clock tomorrow afternoon
and remain out until their wage and
working hour demands are met by the
Operators.
Union leaders said the demands were
presented to tho companies last month
but were mot with q refusal in an an
Swrr August ..
Companies effected are the Standard
Steel Car company. th" Forge Steel
company. III" Butler Eolt and Rivet
company and tho Butler Car Wheel
company
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-06
EVIDENCE ALL IN.

CHARLESTON. W. Va. AuE. The
evidence was completed III ia" hearing
Of the United Fuel Gas cumplny'S nprli-
cation to incrcas" rates in SOM 80 rIti"s
and towns in southern West N:rElnIa
before the public service commission to-
day.
After tho time has elapsed for th"
filing OF briefs. the maximum pc-Od Of
which is 35 days. the commission will
issue its order in the case
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-06
MINISTER TO auArE1GALA.

MENICO CITY. Aug 5.--Attorney
Manuel Garcia Juradn. who has long
been in the Mexican diplomatic service
has hocn nm"d minister to Guatemala
Diplomatic relations between Mexico
pnd Cuba. interrupted nearly half a
Year. wcrc formally resumed on July
10. whom DR. Ezcquicl Garcia Ensenat.
the new Cuban minister was received
by President Carranza and presented
his credent Ials.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-06
Every c. & O. Shopman
Now Out On Strik e
Prince Of Wales Sails
For Canada and j. s.

LONDON. Aug. 5-Woaring III" uni.
form Of 4 naval captain III" Princ" OF
Wales icft London TINS morning Tor
Portsmouth To board III" cruiser Rr-
n"wu. which sailed for Canada at SIX
o'clock this evening.
King George queen Mary and "thrr
members Of tho Royal family ncr"lG-
panied tho prince ON his special train.
iremr"r l.loyd-G""rg". Winston Spencer
Churchill. ia" minister of war. ana
other pr"min"n, persons w"rc ~ 'h'