davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-24
False Report of D3ath of President
Meeting at Atlanta, Ga, Brok- en Up By the Announce ment Vice President Marshall Overcome as He Informed Audience.

Atlanta. Ga, Nov. a3.-Through a hoax perpetrated by an unidentified person here tonight. an address by Vice President Marshall before an au- dience of several thousand persons at the Auditorium arrnory was broken up by the false announcement that Presi- dent Wilson was dead. The man, it was said. telephoned to the Auditorium office and asked for the vice president. When advised that Mr. Marshall was making an address and could not come to the telephone, the voice replied: Well. he'll come nov, for the president is dead and Wash- ington wants him on long distance The engineer of the building re- l ceived the telephone call and a police
 man took the news to the stage and | told it to Charles c. Haden: business
 man, who informed the vice president l that the president is dead" MT. Marshall bowed his head and ap-
 peared overcome. Then, recovering 1 somewhat, he told the audience what
 had been told him. He could hardly
 speak. Women broke into weeping
 and someone began to play '+Nearer My God. to Thee" on the immense
 organ.
 As soon as he could, the vice presi-
 dent got to a telephone and called The
 Associated Press, where he was as-
 sured that there was no truth in such a report.
 | Thank God" he replied. | Meantime the audience was dispers-
 ing and the false report spread over
 the city. Newspapers were almost
 swamped with telephone inquiries. No reason for the hoax had beer
 advanced by local officials tonight, but
 an immediate investigation was begun Governor Dorsey announced a reward pt Sl0O for evidence Identifying tht 1 person who started the rumor.
 l MT. Marshall came here to sneak il
 behalf of a fraternal order and had no
 made more; than half his address wher
 he was interrupted.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-24
ADMIRAL MILO CONDEMNED
 FOR JOINING D'ANNUNZic

Rome. Saturday, Nov 22.-The course pursued by Rear Admiral En- rico Milo, commander of the DaIma- tian occupation forces, in joining Cap tain Gabrielle d'Aiunnzio in his en- terprise against Zara. is condemned in q semi official sttement issued today.
 This aetion is the more deplorabie as many soldiers and officers. were led to believe that the government agreed to the affair."" says the state- ment. Evidence is not lacking that other expeditions are being prepared.
 The government disapproves of the ction of Rear Admiral Milo, which was entirely of a political nature and exceeded his authority. He Twill re- main at his post, pending deeision by the government, wbGcil will do its ut
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-24
ATTEMPT TO KILL PRESIDENT
 OF NEWCASTLE STEEL co

Wilmington, Del. Nov. rS.-An at- tempt to assassinate Selden s. Deemer, president of the Newcastle Steel com pany. was made tonight when a man fired bullet through the limousine which was carrying MT. Deemer and his wife from the railroad station to their home in Newcastle. Del.
 The alertpess of Mrs. Deemer and the chauffeur. Frank Sheridan. saved MT. Deemer from death. Mrs. Deemer, seeing the would-be assas ssin with the gun pointed directly at her husband, shouted warning and pulled her hus- band down in the seat of the car. The chauffeur increased the speed of the car, but not before the man fired a shot. The bullet crashed through the glass door mad lodged in the opposite side of the limousine, the broken glass striking Mir. Deemer in the face lacerating his left ear.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-24
ATTORNEY GENERAL PALMER
 IS RAPIDLY RECOVERING

Philadelphia, Nov. 23.-Attorney Gineral A. Mitchell Palmer who has been staying at the home of Govern or William c. Sproul near Chester, Pa., since Friday, is rapidly recover ing from his fatigue and will leave for his home at Stroudsburg, Pa. or Atlantic City Tuesday. Mir Palmer, it was said at the governors home tonight. was not i'll, but was in need of thorough rest.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-24
K. OF c. PAYING TUITION
 OF 300 EX- SERVICE MEN

New York. Nov. 2s.-Three hundred former service men, soldiers, sailors and marines. are being educated at leading institutions at the expense of the Knights of Columbus. 1t was an- nounced here today. The educational programNwill cost more than $1 eco 900 as every student is provided with beard and lodging in addition to tuition and books. The majority of the appIi- plicants selected technical courses, Less than half of the students are Catholics.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-24
TWO TRAlNMEN KILLED IN
 COLLISION NEAR MoNTREAE

Montreal, Nov 2S.-Two trainueH were killed and four passengers, a io- comotlve engineer and a fireman were injured in head-on collision last night between a special carrying passengers from the steamship Eam- press of Frnce to Toronto, nd the Montreal Quebec express. The acci- dent occurred at Terrebonne, Quebec, on the Canadian Pacific Railway.
 The special remained on the tracks put two baggage cars and the second class coach of the express were de- railed and caught fire. None of the injured was hurt severely. The Em press of France docked yesterday at Quebec.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-24
REPLY TO JAPAN CONCERNING
 TRANS SlBE RYAN RAIL WAY

Tokio, Thursday, Nov. 20.-(By the A. P.)-The American government has replied to Japan's recent answer to the American note concerning CO., operation as regards the operation of the trans Siberian railway. The American reply notes with satis- faction Japan's willingness to coope- rate, but points out the futility of bringing forward concrete instances of any lack of cooperation i the past. Theconciliatory nature of the Ameri- can reply is such as to give the inn precision here, that a further exch1age Of notes will be unnecessary and the incl -ent is considered closed
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-24
SERBIAN DIVISION 0F 12,OOO
 ID CONFRONT D'ANNUH|O

Picked Men of the Serbian Army Have Been Concentrated at Spalato, On the Dalmatian Coast to Protect the Alp proaches the City-Italian Press Is Printing Graphic Accounts of DAnnunzo's Recent Exploits On the Dal- nation Coast-Germans Would Welcome Rejection By the United States of the Treaty of Versailles to Enforce Peace Urges Speedy Settlement of Differences Over Treaty of Peace.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-24
ALLENBY ExPELs PROMINENT
 EGYPTIANS FROM CAIRO

Cairo. Egypt. Wednesday, Nov. 19.- General Allenby, the British com mander-in-chi has requested four P eminent Egyptians in the nationalist movement. including the local pfesi- dent of the nationalists. Mahmoud Pasha Suliman, to quit the city and retire to their provincial estates
 All of them have decided to ignore the resquedt,
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-24
MAIN BUILDINGS BURNED AT s,
 UNIVERSITY OF MONTREAL

Montreal. Nov. 23.-The main build ings of the University of Montreal, better known as Laval University, containing the medical department, were destroyed by fire last night Tis loss is estimated at s400.OO0, which is covered by insurance. The blaze lis thought to have been started by light ed cigarettes thrown around at a con- |cert ill the early evening.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-24
HARTFORD POLICEMAN
 SHOT BY A NEGRO

Hartford, Conn.,. Nov. 23.-William T. King, a, city policeman, was shot and critically injured tonight when he was called to colored mems club in Windsor streat to remove a negro who was creating a disturbance The ne gro, Barney Hicks, is alleged to have fired four shots at the policeman. Hicks was locked ID without bail
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-24
OBITUARY.
E dward kicrris.

Springfield. Masa. Ncv. s3.-Ed-
 ward Morris. 7S years old, whose hu- morous writings under the pen nanse of Plliletas Ash won him wide reputation in the period following the Civil war. died here Saturday, He was a practicing lawyer many ys4rs and 2 deep student of music Ssss
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-24
a,ooo, ,ooo, 600 PASSENGERS LAST
 YEAR ON N. Y. TRACTION LINES

New. York, Nov. 2S-More than two billion passengers were transported by elevated, subway and surface lines ir Greater New York in the fiscal year of 1919 according to estimates announced by the public service com mission today The increase over the preceding year is 104 4,430.315. The daily average of passengers carried was 5:70e,0o0, figure approximately equal to the citys population. In six teen years, traffic has more than doubled, the report states
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-24

most to prevent other contemplated expeditions by warning the country of the danger of such proceedings. The government is adopting all necessary measures, and regards as criminal all tenn1epts to disturb the country's in- 'ternal peace"
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-24
CabIed Paragraphs
Crowd in Londonderry Beats Up Irish Soldiers.

Londonderry, Ire, Nov. Soldiers returning to their barracks here last evening were attacked and badly beaten by a crowd. The police made an effort to assist them, but the troops were compelled to take re- fuge in the Salvation Army hall. A company of soldier went to the res cue of the besieged men with fixed bayonets and dispersed the crowd who shouted:-'Up with Dublin!' Up with the rebelsi"
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-24

Ohio Oil Go. raised price of oil 25 cents a barrel.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-24

Physicians ordered Attorney Generi Palmer to take a complete rest.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-24

Weather in Berlin and throughout Germany, which was very severe all week, suddenly changed to almost warm.> Heavy rains were falling and fear was expressed that the overflow would result in flood in many DOT tions of the city.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-24

German General Staff's story of the war written from the official archives, will soon be issued and will be en- titled The Battles and Fights of the Great War of 1914"
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-05-30

To provide q svstor,ot5o ,,s .,...
u.a.v saf9 aIao fo,. ,,a -.
or SAVINGS and IL ala its ,,a.-,...e
f1 .aauiro hon,as ~ tbofr oo,, 3. -.
object of .ha p,,ur,on e,,.,r.- a,s
Loan Aesacfatioo nh -, ,,.,.,
Is in every sense a HOME institution
WHO -. NJ.
f., i 60, tho pn.ot,oo, NJ, 49,.
realt7fno ..o ,,oo.tatrt.,a - ,..'.
mess and roa7+f aoa - tI,.. en-, ~.
srarafng an his a,,,o,. -. &c.. -
ra ,a+g =, oro,.taa- c.u -.
oa,ov
Il i for tho r.,,,,.,.., W ~
ont If he, e.r,i,os 49,. ,,,,.,,.a-a. ~,
af,as n rn+ ou,ov ,t4la -.
nontb7v who're - yin 10 -,
and profitabiy i,ya..o3 ood u..o ~
tba Iaast trorhlo and a,horo 49, aaa
get i when naaded
1t IS for the Young Man possessing
the manhood and determination to
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-05-30
l.. n. DARWIN.
State Fish Commissioner
,,EsNoRiAL DAY PROGRAM

At 200 o'clock a parade will form
al the Palace hotel and proceed 70
Reaney park. The college band viii
lead. followed by the 6. A. r., The
w. r. c., the Spanish War Veterans.
the returned soldiers the Boy Scout
troops and citizens.
Program at Reancy Park
Music by the band.
Invocation ....... DIR. Spalding
Group singing, led by chorus OF
eighth grade and high school
girls, directed by Mrs Grace
Hulscher.
A flag drill, directed by Mrs. Il. NJ
Skidmore.
Raadinp Miss Nellie Morrison
so1o Mrs. Ina Wright-Herbst
Address =. Prof. II. w Cordeil
National anthem.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-05-30
WILL DANCE AT PARISH HOUSE

The ladies of St. James Episcopal
church guild will give a dance in the
parish house on Saturday evening
May 81. Tickets soc per couple. Re-
lreshments viii be served. All are
invited.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-05-30

FOR SALE-Seyen-room house.
MODERN on kamiaken St, suitable
ioF Eooming or boarding house. Mrs.
~ a. Francis, r, f. d. I, Box So.
W. ''''''"' ore 3jun13
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-05-30

a. \" Mott arrived last week from
san Jose, Calf, and expects to re-
main for several weeks, looking after
his Pullman property.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-05-30

j eouiu ever insure the people of This
state and of goodly portion of ,ha
united States of an abundance ana
cheap food supply.
For that reason fougbt stro,.,
ously to have the treaty recogni,o
the state of Washington's right of
ownership of its fishery. And fin
ally the high commissions agreed TO
thls' conditioned upon our state lev
lslature passing laws in accordance
with tn etreaty provisions. As far
as these provisions were known to
me, | incorporated them into the
fisheries code presented TO the last
legislature. Owing to delay caused
ny the war, the treaty did not reach
Olympia until our legislative session
was half over so l was forced To-
present the code before the trear.s
arrival with a memorandum. how
ever calling attention 10 the exist
enc of the treaty and the necss nv
for complying with it in order to re-
tain our ownership OF our aockeya
fishery.
Instead o. handling our ushc.y
wisely ond iGtadeenug $50 as 20
maintain and increase ii SO as 10
make profit wha. are we d9.n-
with III A. The behet eff The AUS
tl'an alien enemy lobby which pre-
vented amy action 10y the last laais-
ls.We. we are not only allowing its
/ destruction lo PIE. ad almost m-
H@mbarad. o8t we are hetu2 COM
! PEELED TO sauJ down a.f o.. our stat.
ha.chaliea because tuass ama enemy
alien AnaUaus tod the last Ia-fs-
IiatWe that II could NOT even pass =
pau which would have secured n.
state less than aarea-loar.as Of one
per cent OF tho value oil the fish tbaa
I are taken Du which would never
Itncleaa iafe iHeu us sufficient
moneys 10 have operated our hatch
euos ana thus tended, in 81 measure
IA ie. .a tarHauaa eur anpg
tH.taa vow tatHs Of this. citzana
OF The safe OF Washington. who own
these fish, but who ore today being
compelled 10 pay more for Gsa tdaa
for beef save for the choicer auls
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-05-30

1lVe us chance to figure on tina,
big bill Of groceries.
inylef ADAMS GROCERY.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-05-30
ORR FISHING INDUSTRY
seattle, May "A, 1919.

Il HOW washington may be to
the s'a'e :. or onr Great salmon
the oe''i ,attar Of great con
fishery !. ~ ! governments Of the Unit
ceEn' = ~ ,5 canada
ed s'a's' "' .,.t..o - Emo
Il Fofeseems 'n0 s,E has sinca
soeseye s'ii'ol' - ana 20
come to pass '"1 80 - roors
madam so'e' = - Ta tho biabos.
ago 10 pie'e"' .a,,,tr,os II
Authorizes u ' 1,,,,,.,i.,.
I appears q u '''' ,,t. ono.
ana eiFii'N''''oI ao.+ra,..l
source y 'o'4 ,,.,.4 n,,no.o
q depio'eu. ....a -, oon,
Merely % 9"''9'' ~ -, ,lro,
pfatlFsF ai'''' $50 and Az
iouFtns y l0 ,l.a., .,.,.,i,s
per cent = 49, Ill aot,rio
Of .tae cum - 'ra.n n,of
q eanlio' i'''-' .....,...,,t ,l.,,rt
Jung ln7'So'' " ~ -, D..
las' lss'eo s''' .,,a,.,.,,,o,,..
alic oo"'' 90
profits io'' - ,..S., ..-.....
CSA' a'0 I" 40
l''O'su - - ~ an,tn31.,io.,
= s"' .z,,...
y 'H0 7o' ,..5ia oo,.
'sO '4'o 1''1' -, - -.
'i"'ls'' 3t.:oa. a,a
''O'' = - ~, - - ut
,.. .n.oataaad
wv vs., -, ,a.taaa s,,
Il ~ -, c,,,. ao..It,n,o,.
= N -, - ,,,a
~ .5-..-.. ia 49,
-.
a'1' = - '' w 49,,
l,....A,1.. - - 80,
!. !, -, $50. [..,....-...,
u, 49,. 49,,
..4..., . - -, 2 -,
49,, ~.
- 10" ''N 20 ~ a..
,n.,a,.r |. 80 - = -
.,,hs - ~ 80
- -, ~ -, ~
,,oa.,.a.
con.a,.,. - 49, y w." '',0
~. aar., .' -"
r,a.i.. = - nv i-''''' y -
ro.,,. No"''l e''9 W az 0n nv
Il .,,,a,,l. =" i''''"' v '"0'l
,s,a,.,i 30 'n"' the WofN Oh eA-
h, .t went LOT" ara more rap
10y 'aan ever The result is that
If pn.a. = ~ 'o'"o'o 9''''ii0" u
no.o ~, SUM - ""FoiS any 'n'hs
/, ~" memory
tsroa, ~ 'i's' ''ie ii9ii'ii : Al
Il 49, '0 Pio'I'eo by the lesson
4 he COL ',,''o9' lo''i destruction %
Dacssst., : o"' "'o moved oy W.T. >
B,5isn 'i'e American ana "a
pnoin,a -, :, ''''eii'9 os@'n III J :
ry..tia. ~ oi5 " com lSSions ~
erv - ~ ,"e Sockeye seimon llSh-
ombia ase' SOUND aha 8rIllsh 20
gpatm "i'u 10 negotiate aho'her
tTo not,a, "o0lo permit OF 'ne
co.osass ,Vl'oi governments with inc
be sta, ',o" ol the governments Of
pfovioSo ~ u washington and the
i, 10 pliosR Columbia taking
~ ! me gofi. OF rehabiitating this
pstior.r, 7 or sueh importance
iood s@n-,, -" internationally as
A fisb ,''
q Ws ,"u commissioner Of the State
stloo ana s'on ! accepted an inyi-
sub.eop,r,'.. oa' ~ a member OF the
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-05-30
THE FORUM

nader this head will be pup
IN communications upon
l ISL subject of general interest
au' the community. The ar'i-
s 70 81 should be Orief- not over
s s"o words, unless dealing with
~. .,ora Of great Importance
t he free from personals
=. and must be signed by the
ue ,,or The Herald is not re-
as,hle for any opinions
Sp s,on may be advanced by con-
t ru,u to this department
va reserves the right to de-
aD a,,ne whether or not contrl-
v Vic are suitable for publ
cation.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-05-30

Duthie's for bee supplies. paint
al ond class my3Ojn2S
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-05-30

Lemons 25c dozen at Adams Gro
phone 5e my30
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-05-30

FOR SALE-Cbojca sced peas Of
HeaFa..a variety heaviest yielding
variety tested az the Washington
State College in last Is years. In
0ure Of Geo Severance. Pullman. or
W *. Whitaker, Palouse. mch7tf
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-22
OHIO TROOPS OF THE
83rd DIVISION COME
ON THE WASHINGTON

NEW YORK, Jan. @f.-FrincinE hoin"
AHA officers and men OF the Aln"ri-
.an cXpcCit."nary force. The transport
George Washington arrived here today
from Franco. The troops included TN"
Headquarters personnel Of tn" NHrd di-
vision and of tho 165th brigade of m
rantrv nr tho S3rd: the 30Sth supply
train Of the GSrd. and d"tachncniS "t
nthar units. Those men ar" mostly
from Ohio and Western Pennsylvania
and were at lie Mans. Franco, shortly
after the armistlcn WAS signed.
Tho arrivals on III" George WASH
inrton include a44 wounded aud sick 81
the army. navy and marina corps. III
If these being litter cases.
The transport Dckalh arrived v:fh
6ol troops. Thcs" include thu 1l"th
sanitary truin Of tn" 3Sth division--
mon from Indiana. Kentucky and N"st
VIr-inia-ard tn" headquarters company
of III. artillery detachment Of tho So
nud army. Together with rn%IalS from
various branches Of tha scrv'"". The
wounded ami il. oa th" p"kaih num-
bored 1nc. Tn" "Sth division ais" was
at 10 Mans.
On ;ho italian steamship Tiu&"Nni
Verdi IN from Genoa, w"r" iH\ officers
and mcn Of tn" American naval aV''-
ton service.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-22
VI E5T V|RG!N!AN
NHO WENT OVER
Young Craddock Tells Of Par
ticipation in the Grand
Offensive.

SncrinI piSrat,l 80 tn" in!"il!%"n'"r.
NE.W YORK. Ian. "l.,-nue If III"
musl huoynn' spirits II Polarization
fnSni;ai ~. : n IhlS CT" is William
f.. C'raddoc.l. from Pax ". Va. and
brothers. g. :. and lanes. Speaking
brothers.. &. y. and amos. Speaking
ur ms $"ry.c" ~ tn" lr"m'. wh"rn n"
was n som" of tho hardest ii%htnG'
hr said:
Il WAS with tn" Eighth division,
2ITih infantry. composed 0f Ella" 1sIdEc
boys from West Virginia. Pennsylvania
and Virginia. Whit" IN IN" lin" at Her
hrr,u!In In" Germans opened up StIiI
harynE" and cam" "E-T III" r"1 after
us. We stood our ground i'll tn" most
severe hanI-in-hand encounter. stand
ing hy cur trenches. going nvc" the tor
IA moot rh"m. We r"DaISrd them with
heavy raSuaitiC$., capturing 100 prison.
"rs. W.. wer" told when they w"r" COM
!nr e. demonstrate our prnW"S%. MS II
would break their mural" and our IN
,,rrlhililY would cow The Germans.
Wcn. I" Il man W" CAV" il /" th"in.
I Was then Transferred Ia IN. N"rdnh
front for the grand urf"nSi"" S"pl"m-
b"r &c, when " went over IN" top
rrran'urinc AL - tn. forts that the
G"rnauS had captured from III" French
IN their lrrrihl" G7f,nS.I". Wh'n They
ihrcv away over %pu.u .unn men.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-22

,.,..-,>. Vt. VA Jan. nl.---
IL, w.. ,.frr,r,, state senate. Of
Tn" W., rny l.. Parrish. killed
Wha'" ~ ,. -, Iul,. last year.
W. ,r,mhcr, this afternoon ra'n
,,, memory with Il memorial
- ,.L;rI, :; number Of thr
~ ,rd former Senator \. HISS
- ,,,,uc1f II, uniform took part.
.'I'' '"'''' ,.,,. ,,,,dr hv
Th" opening '"i ,-i,,,In ur West
S"uai"r ""I'a'' i'h.s colleague
ruicr. VIII" Was ,''',,,', '''. m 70 the
from IA" "''''n 49,, army and
time tn" iA't"r en- 80 .,ini,r c,,nn
vert In III" ;trst "lils'rS '''''''7
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-22
MORE OPPOSITION To RELIEF
BILL; WAY VOTE THURSDAY

dft.ons N this country. Senator Harding
criticized tn" administration for failure
;o present Il reconstruction program and
declared tn" country was drifting 70
chaos" II" asserted that President
Wilson's policies hav" hr"u largely r"-
SpunSihir for, the spread of BolShcv:EIr
in f.urou" aud declared that tn" state
ru"n: that this country entered the war
for democracy has been Il Il" from ihc
hcgirninG.
senator Harding said tlt" world can
not l." <tahllz"d hy chHrit; ;r-ld told
the s"nai. rhat i Il" voted for tn" bill
j, would h.. his last vote for Il measure
on the plea rf war n"''"S%ity.
Demonstrations Icy uu"lapluE"d. in
wirir!, fr,.il ia uniform h;,:" participated.
w..r.. I".irt"d {" hE Senator J"hns'rr. II
california;. a. showing tn" need f"r
MEASURES 10 ui"ct reconstruction ""tidl-
tiouS ut hurn" IT,. said tn" nations
first du:y - ga American military u'Tl
and declared that lin" propose! arpr"-
priat,uu wAs for lh" t'cu"!i; II the r'fch-
.Ts who ha"" m":'t :" sell.
Senator Inirh. <t,r sai'! III" appr"prin-
tiun wn& an uur.,us'itu' ,"rInl hrrd"n
upon ,:,x pagers AMI u-uwtrrrni"d lie
also criticized Mr TTn"H"r. h"ciar"'! "p-
r,~i,in!. :" I.~.-.'!"rt Wi'$nu'S rinm f"r
4 i"a:;ll, - nations aud '"n'd ~ d.
,tlaudS f"," :r"n-Ur.e :" h@"'ii' dis
,.f,nr@.r. s>,iI,"r> :n, ,a'y'".
MIR r,n.,..r w,s iri.7tt"I hN :i,nr'"r
ii"Il>. ...,:: also nv *.rc''"r W"'"*. """
declared irnt Uui.~~ senate ';"'"rlr 49,
..r.riai.,i ,i.., "l'i"ri% IS Iir- hi';':' char
,.uy wouII Stary" h.r"r" ii". 'tr'':tSnr'
H:iS "naCt"i.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-22
OHIO AND WEST VA.
TROOPS ON HIGH SEAS

WASH1EGTON, Jan. 1.-two trans
ports. tn" COMA anI The Susquehann;I
and the cruiser Frederick. ara on the
way home from Franco with more than
G'pn troops.
'rh.. Coma is expected to reach Ne"
YorI; Friday wl,h nearly %.Vnn troops,
lnclurlinE tn" %%lSt infantry. complete
Of ia" s2ri division (Qhin and West
Virgnia). which will be sent To Camp
Sherman for rehabilitation. There are
Gn officers and ".2tG men with the 3"lst'
or about tw0-ihirds nf the full strength
Of an Infantry regiment
pIhcr units aboard tn" COMA. rs an
nnuncrd to-day by tho war Department.
are two casual companies Tor camp
Meade and ono for Camp Upton.
Tho Frederick is due at Now 1orK
January % with l.500 mcn. inciudnG
hrndn4,nrtrrG medical d"tachmcnt ana
the first battalion. comprising COS. ~
y = and y. rf tho 33uth infantry. @rd
division, for Camp sherman. ana the
1855 h and i921d aero SQuadrnnS. the last
named for Camp Meade. and numbcr
ur casual officers Til" lst battalion is
cnn,puScd Of e officers and l.h@- men,
nr apprnximntrly it's full strength.
Th, Susquchanna is du" at Newport
News January 30 with min" casual COM
NAMES. or about 1.5n1 officers and men.
A. casual officers about Goa sick anu
wounded and i officers and Il lncn OF
he navy. Casual companies aboard are
rwo companies Of New York, men, two
ohio ami onr each "f Pennsylvania llli-
n.is, Idaho and Missouri. An ordnance
casual company (G""rgia) is also
I aboard.
The cargo carrier .Ahs"con is due NJ
>-.w York February : with about 20
,,asuals. and tn" Eastorn"r. at the same
! rrrt, February with lir" casuaIs.