davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-01

CHICAGO. July 31.--Rac" war terror
and hloodSh"d had abatcG tonight after
four days and nights of noting. but
vl"l"nc' continued TO occur sp'rad icAily;
Notwithstanding that force Of h.JnO
state troops and thousands OF policemen
were on active duty IN tho South sid"
negro quarters.
Thrc" negroes died today Of bullet
wounds. making tho official death list
30. Of whom Is were negroes. Only on"
Of tho three was shot today although
dozen or more members OF both races
were wounded in the scattered d sturb-
auc"s. most of them OF minor Charac-
tor In tho down town district t"nlEh,
crowd Of white mon attacked and So
home frnm WORK. Tho polir" rescued
the negro and he was sent HON" III M
troll wagon. There WAS n" shooting ~
troops who wcr" ordered on TN" streets
last nisht by Gov"rnnr Frank q; l;nw,
Tho negro. area was comparatively
quiet toniEhht. The presence Of the
negroes fears and had had a sanitary
effect on disturbing clements among
both whites and blacks. Tho troops
were we'll distributed and the military
machinery was running smoothly.
Food Huprlies were rushed into N"
negro sections by cooperation Of m"
wholesale grocer's association. the po-
lice and the. troops. The black belt rtt
might not tntor and even the guarded
trucks ri groceries were driven only to
the dead ling by white ChauffcurS,
who then. were relieved by negro drivers
under police escort. Many OF IN" poor
or negroes were IN dir" need Of food and
without funds. Today was pay day a
the stockyard:' but negroes feared I" go
there 10 draw their wages. Thousands
Of negroes have not attempted 10 20 TO
work all wcck-
Among today's disorders only two in
voIved anv conSidorahl III" number of per-
sons. Several hundred whites IN search
If four negroes. who had hidden in tho
stock yards were driven off by militia
men with lowered havoncts after m"
whites had demanded that tho blacks h"
delivered 10 them. No casualties result
ed.
About Ann white mon heat throc nc
grces severely at %7th street and Nin-
Cenncs avenue this afternoon. Tho
other two both armed. eSCaTHd af'"r
Hrinr = few shots. No whites zero
wounded.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-01
Race War Terror Ends, But
State Troops Stay On Guard
CornweN Takes a Hand
In the \. c, oil. Game

CHARLESTON. W. Va. July 3l.-Gov-
crnor John j. rornw"n III a lottcr ad-
dressed TO Stat" Agricultural Commis-
slon"r i. II. St"war' today. asks him 10
have tho state bureau Of markets invcs-
tlGatc food prices IN tho state.
Governor Cornwell letter roads:
a Statc-wId" Investigation Of tho
cost Of food products has been under
taken III Ohio and Maryland with n
View Of asc"rtaIn'nC whether excessive
profits are taken hy dealers in those
states.
u do not have rho machinery At my
command by whrrE 10 max" such an IN
r"s'iEaton. but would Ike You to IN
Struct your agents, especially those
operating IN connection with your hu-
r"Au Ot markets. tO investigate the
prices Of primer pal food products m the
larger towns "f our state. and especial
ly in III" industrial sections and thus
Obtain for my us" a list ot tho prices
for these principal food products.
with this information I can check
tho cost of such commodities and COM
sections and adjacent states"
James H. Stewart. state commissioner
Of arrlculfur". stated t"MiEh: that his
department would undertake 20 invcstI-
cato the cost Of food products as suG-
E"St"d by tn" governor. through the hu-
rNau ~ markets and field agents. II IS
his intention. he s:atcs. tn mako tho in
rostiGation thorough. and mako efforts
10 ascertain IA" underlying causes Of
any differences n prlcrs prevailing in
various sections "f thr state. Recon-
m"nd1'ihns ms ir how N. JriccS could
b" lowered will 10 made to The COVER
nor
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-01
Worthless Bonds For
Americans Bringing
Protest 10 the i, s,

W. SHlNGT0N. July Gl.--Mnre than
a thousand Amor cans nrr threatened
with loss NJ millions of dollars for m
N's'm"n'S by 4 new aEragarlan law fr-
acted " III" congress Of sonora. Next
20. nj N" direct instruction IF Cove
nor Gales
several American companies na"7
already ned compliant: with tho state
department against tho operation Of tH'S
law. and other complaints arc in prep
aIa'lon Th" depart mcnt is preparing
representations 10 The rarrinZa co.
c'rm"ni against putting tn" Law IrtN
"rcratt'n. h""auE" Of inJustlCos tiIiS
I'nI "ri.,0Cn' contends il works upon
;'mr"I States citizens who hav" lnv2rl-
r! r."rI millions IN agricultural lands
~ "'.' r..
l,r th' terms of thc law II IS rrn-
NIh'd ihai tho state VIII pay for id'rs
,.\i ~"i rated wlih bonds ISSUED W. y"
STAT" r'G""r1ahl" at A time rml II
manner :" l." stipulat Cd later. rh" )" W
- rs'llui4"u Of Mexico rroNId"s thri N"
states %h1li ISSUE bond under author
liN "f = law that ha~ not Nc, h"cn on
nr'ed hy tho f"irr9l congress Tn"
Americans point out IN their ""mp!a AtS
&" the state department thar th"~' bonds
arc e no value and m rs much Hs 'nH
nat 'onal government of McNlCo has NOT
paid tho interest on Ms bonds s.nC" 1913
and A.. There - u" iHl1"aii"n ihat IN"
CEraEr'Hn bonds Will h. Of any value
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-01
II. G. of L. Riding For a Fall
Uncle Sans Mail Men TO Sell Government Food Direct 10 The Consumer at Cost

WASHlNGTpN. July 81. With cv"ry
postmaster anh carrier throughout the
country acting as sai"smHn. IN" war
and postof!cc departments to-day got
under way tn" cuV"rum'1IjS plan L"
help the nation drIV" from rs door TN"
distribution at cos: Of approximately
SIS .0uh. 600 worth Of surplus a.: army
CnOdStutfs. lUd"r arrangements for tn"
sale Of tn" food madr ar conference"
yesterday of Secretary Baker l"s'mhS-
ter General Burl"Snu and Representative"
Kelly ni PENNSYLVANIA. author ut tn" re-
cent hnus" resolution directing sal" and
distribution Of Invd through III" parcel
post. war depart :n"nt oH!CiulS w'r" pro
pairing a pric" Inst covering In" "niirc
available surplus.
The list Will II" s"nt - c@Ch 0F tho
$4,000 postmastcrS throughout III" "oun-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-01
Licensing Board to :
-: Control Dye Impol

WASHINGTON. July 3o.-AftNSAr
publican members Of the house TD
and means committee decided toAH4
divided vote to recommend pSR6SSN2
bill providing for a licensing boN316
n high tariff on all foreiEn- -dyc1fy
permitted to come into the countIJ
The board would consist Of thr0S
resertatives Of the dye Industry. -
representatives Of consumers. an1,nC
chairman selected by the ten 49,
members. The life OF the board-WS0
limited To two years.
Representatives Moore, PennsyixSnla:
Young. North Dakota: Bower1. NvVS1E
Virginia. and Mott, New York, oppoeed
aLy licensing system and are eInNefNA
10 submit a minority report. ThNir op.
position was said to have led 20 on
agreement not to attempt passaeN-nS
the bill until the fall.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-01
ECUADOR OFFERS
OPPORTUNITIES FOR
AMERICAN CAPITAL

DENTEE Clio. July Sl-With a
:, u'au. .sina'i"r-.iAan tnat Of Pm ladc!,
phs and an area slightly. larger, than
rppcrtun'';es for American capital and
crt"rpr'st. n the opinion ot Charles ".
Copeland. American vice consul al quay
t. ro'.- - Denver.
Tar:.7, :oward Americans genial IN
sr'.~'lirn rrartr"al though a bit dila-
,orv m their business dealings, and
slch'ly inclined toward superstition, the
possess blond "t characteristics puz-
7;:a~ 'hcuch not IIsp.easing TO an An
glN-SaNon n nd.
AT frr-t the average American ouSi-
,~nst1r' a;rrudc ~ "manara.. sad Mr..
Copeland. But experience shows that
me Ecu+dorean'S man7ra' = as good as
our today Ho pas, his bills sscrupr-
Textiles and tcodstuff$ Of all kinds
arc The chi"t :,ems imported hy the
tcavv drmand for hardware. ready made
clo'nirg. machinery. drugs and boots
The erins,Dlo articles cf exrSrs Are are
!ro-'. cn'ton. hides and rubber.
Ecuador is land Hf raradoTrcs- %,
s"r>"d tho v,ce consul; "Th" Panama
but T.rriani or Monte Christi. Ecuador
"ANo.Acr paradox !s that many deadly
insrcis and reptiles arc not deadly in
T'-',-d-r For oNar'p'c. have never
known Of case where the bite Of tho
IA '-rtula AaS rroved fatal.
With tho cx',r7ation of Yellow fever
,r--urh ih- ofForts ~ tho Rockefeller
foundatrcn orc ~ tho greatest deter
rra,s 20 rhe adven, OF foreigners has
h--n -en,ovod
Supcrst'tron. which is NOT confined 10
tLr ,~ror7rt classes. IS \ dominant trait
of Tho Ccund Nrrans. SAYS Mr Copeland.
.ccor'l'r.- - Mr. copeland. there is
Ercer diversity Of climate IN Ecuador
ranrirr from :he hot humidity cf Quay
rcn'l 10 tho hrarrn~ air nf Quito. tho
CAPITAL. and - number cf mountain 70
scrts Tho c~rlr,c~r'al center OF the
country. howcvcr. - GuaNaqu'l.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-01
POSTAL CUTS !.
HHi rs-S~s
---fS
RATES WHEN
LINES TAKEN
WESTERN UNION WILL, ai
"STAND PAT" AT PRESE n
Possibility Of Long Conti1|
Rate War-Rival Head s.
In Statements - ~

NEW YORK. July 3I.-Whm e1Nl
Of the telegraph systems Of the O.
was formally relinquished BY the.
ernment at midnight, 4 reduction, g.
percent in rates was made fmmoAiA1oaD
on the lines Of the Postal compa1Y.
the Western Union will retain thAS0
dulc put into effect after PostNah
General Burleson took control on Al "a
Clarence H. Mackay. president %
Postal. announced In a statement go
today that the rate reduction WoVaA
made "in accordance with its promi0oND
the public" He qualified the annoNlG
ment however. by saying that ifE(Sp
penses continued to mount CHARGES uatn
have TO go with them. -.
Newcomb Calton. president a. II
Western Union. who also has b0an-fn
charge Of the cable systems conkRolt1
by the government since last DeO1E.
declared on the other hand ''-E,r.,
We cannot see our way clearSTO2o
better than we are doing at this tinns4
Neither would discuss tho posd6illlY
Of long continued rate war.
In his announcement Mr.. MackAHsNAe
planned that the 20 percent reductioH -
presented the increase which PoStmaSsap
General Burleson put into effect iHaluA.
ing leased wire rates and that the !feta0
would be restored to what they weto -,
fore the government took over The H.
I'm doing this" he said. we VftNH
state that II taxes and expenses. eout
to increase 1t will be necessary SWX
company to ask the indul esAoo-Ola
public in again advancing telaefSSk
rates for the whole or part Of this. e.
percent"
Present rates on night letters. Ae ~
would not BE- disturbed. but .prnh1xY
would be reduced 4 little later. tbs
OF the Postal company said the rOl1SN
Of the wires to their owners lnaSks1 ~
end Of powerful effort By tie -.
master general and Bell feiCpheAS
Western Union companies to siimtltn
the competition OF the Postal ReieEfESAe
Cable Company" -.
CArIton's 6tstsmsat. -
In a statement on the stand Of of e.
Western Union Mr.. Carlton aaid:
The Western Union wires reached ~.
5o5 separate communities. The OtAie
telegraph system reaches 100 communi.
ties or less than eight percent Of stAo
total number served by the Western Uas
ion. The offices in over 10000 Smntl
communities are improbable Is th0
company yet such offices are esSSNtto1
to the country at large and mus.
ma iutaincd." ~ =
Needs Of Western Union employO II
higher wages. he said. were recoG14
and they represented sixty-six pencooeN
the total cost Of providing the ssr...
He declared the Western Union WoU1
strive TO ply its employees vaeS0 esD,
mensurate with tho high cost Of 'NVtae
and would ask . very moderate 81
wholly defensible income" In SeexsD
FOR serving the whole public"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-01
HUNDRED LAKE BUILT SHIPS . J.
SOLD To FRENCH AND ITALIANS

WASHINGTON. July 3f-One hum
dred steamships built on the Great
Lakes during the war have been sold by
the shipping board To the Anderson
Overseas Corporation cf New York for
approximately SSo.No'.no This is prob
ably the largest ship sale on rccor. the
board said, in announcing the deal to-
night. and tho vessels will eventually
pa. into French and Italian ownership
Delivery Of tho ships will commence
August IN, and proceed at the rate Of
six or more a week until completed
Chairman Hurley said. AS the sale is
made on a partial payment basis. the
board will keep a measure nf control 10
assure provision Of insurance nratacfin-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-01
DISASTER IS
FEARED BY THt
BRITISH NATION
London Police on Strike-FalI
of Lloyd George Govern
ment Possible

LONDON, July 3l-(By The As
sociated Press) - An Immediate
strike Of the London police was de-
cided upon tonight at mass meet
ings held at various places. The
grievance Of the police Is the bill
before parliament reorganizing the
department. This provides for tho
organization Of a police union, but
prohibits policemen from going on
strike under any circumstances with
heavy penalties.
(London police struck In August
OF last year over the question Of
wages. For several days while the
men were ont considerable chaos
prevailed. The mon finally obtained
an increase in wages md the strike
was called on after II had been In
effect three davs.l
LONDON, July 3l-(By The Ms
ISOLATED Prcso)-The general indus
trial unrest in Great Britain, viii h
has been seething ever since the
nrmistice, FeeIrs at the present hour
70 have reached a point which mel
aces tho commerce Of the country
with at least temporary disaster. It
is considered possible that II may
mean the downfall of Lloyd Ge orges
government.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-01
ATTORNEY GENERAL CONFERS
WITH THE DEPARTMENT CHIEFS;
RESOLUTIONS BEFORE CONGRESS
Wage Advances Declared No Panacea Unless the Proteer
ing Can Be Throttled- Significant Statement From
President Lee of the Train nmen

WASHINGTON, July 3-Governmena machinery was set in
motion today response demands from the public that
official action be taken relieve the high of living
Prices they affect the citizen holds first place in
terest in the capital
At the White House. President Wilson said be giving
deep and thoughtful consideration problems presented to
the railroad administration by members Of the railroad
rohehood who represented that would have to down
social to develop into uphcava
and house the situation rise several rcso
investigate the existing levels another
uce the currency in circulation of debating
the attorney general to stop speculation in
and another to sell this years wheat
market prices instead of at the government guarantee the difference
TO be made up by the government
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-01

partmrnt at a downtown engine house.
During the day IL other bacon d"pots.
II in the city nrc houses and one IN Il
club house. were opened by volunteers
of tho womcn's section Of tho mayors
celebration committee.
Fifteen tons Of strip bacon and half
ton Of canned bacon from tho army
warehouse in Jersey city and Port New
ark were contained in the first ConsiEn-
mcat. Many Of the strips which
weighed l2 pounds were cut into smaller
pieces for sale III the poorer sections OF
the city each can containing Il pounds.
at 26 cents for a strip 4nd IS cents a
pound for canned bacon. This is a two
cent advance over the price at which
Mayor Glllcn bought tho meat. Bacon
of tho same quality is now being sold
at retail prices. according to the mayor,
at from 80 to IS cents pound.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-01
SHOES TO GO HIGHER.

BOSTON. July 3l-.'ho"s sold ncNt
srr.nr VIII bring even higher prices
INan ,hrS" now rrrvn,lInr. bat relief
ml% hr expected late IN 1870. according
II a statement i@su"d today by tho Ma
tioraI BOO, and Shoc Manufacturers as
srClaiiGn Th" cause % high prices was
sand "a Nc m" depletion Of stocks under
wartime conditions rhc prosperity uf
th public and European buying.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-01
MET NATURAL D1AH

PATERSON. ~ J.. July SI-N0
Mabel Harris. 20 years Of age, Pomp401
girl. whose parents reported her mi0oi0G
Sunday after she had failed to retueS
her iancee. Lester Decker. and 1h01o
body was recovered yesterday from t6o
Ramapo river. met death by drowning.
according to the opinion given By C0un.
ty Physician Armstrong after an 60
noon. -.
Following a conference held last -nl6tk
With DR.. Armstrong and police oMct0lA
Prosecutor Dunn announced that thnN0
was no evidence on which to k'1
I"atn Ramanc to release him from eii1-
today today.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-01
LITTLE WASHINGTON
GETS u. S. FOOD

WASH lNfTNN. Ia. JUiy 3l.---pN"r
: 'w,rll 'nnS II government provisions
h-v.. hr"n secured for tn" p""0l" "f
Washington hN The committee" "f C"un-
c'lm'n which went 10 Balrnmnrc for the
purpose "f srrl~iuE some ot ~" surplus
food hing rcl"a:' q by r." military au-
rhorIi'"s Th" food vas purchased AT
rrjrc that will enable III" greater part
"f ~ ~ l." sold N greatly r"durrd prices
and wrll nId ihc p"nn!H "f Washington
ulaicraly n keeping down tho high
cost of llvlnC.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-01
NEBRASKA AFTER
FOOD PROF|TEERS

house e thc Nebraska lrClslirur" TO-
night ly - vote ~ 80 to II Adopted a
r","Iuir'n requesting Governor M"k"i-
VI" immediately aI tn clos" "f tn" pr'S-
"ni special SESSION 20 call an cN'i n"rdl-
nary session :" nnI means for dealing
WITH f".d prot!'",rs and 10 d"lls" means
for lowrrIm" high hNInE costs Cover
nor NCkclli' has not Ind'"alcd What
a'tI"u n viii take.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-01

and freedom from liens. The G4&DO
range from $500 to 1900 deadweiEht ~
draft. j. -
Mr.. Hurley made tho announee01ok
concerning the sale few minutes -.
fore he left his office as chairman. oe
tho shipping board for the last TINA Tos
morrow he returns to private life, lSaNs
ing for his farm in Illinois. .4ssS
Mr.. Hurley resigned last mo0tA 70
take effect August I. ss.,R.
His successor as chairman ~ Not
been announced but II Is believed tAa3
John Banton Payne, whose noniASttoA
as a member Of the board. was rS0oEtoA
fav"rably To the senate today. viii hAA
nainfad- ~.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-01
40 V|L[|STAS
DIE IN FIGHT.

GALVESTON. Texas. .Tuly 5l--Forty
Villa followers woro killed and eleven
captured vest orday in fight between
bandits and federal troops near Las
Vegas. on the Chin uahua lIn".
2Ieadn Ficrro. Mexican consul hero. an
n"unccd today. Tho consul said an Of
fcial report received ny him stated tho
f"deralS had surrounded Las Vegas IN
tn" hope Of capturing Frnn"'sc0 Villa.
hut If Villa Was IN tho town h" made
his escape.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-01
COCA COLA COMPANY
SELLS TO SYNDICATE
FOR S25,OOO,OOO

ATLANTA, Ga, July 3l-An op-
tton on the Atlanta Coca Cola Com
pany which II carried through would
result in reorganization and enlarge
mont Of the concern, has been given
10 n -yndicate represented by New
York banker, II wa1 announced to-
night by Howard c. Cardler, presi-
dent Of the company. The present
stockholders would get SlS.OO0coO
Ia cash and 10000. 900 in xtock in
tho new concern, the president Of
tho company added.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-01

Late toda% Attorney General Palmer
met eight high government officials
whom ho had summoned to his offiC"
for a discussion ot high costs and tn"
best methods 20 pursue To effect 70
duction. After Il general talk. lasting
nearly three hours. the conference" dis
banded tc moot again probably next
week. for further counsel based on ad-
ditinnal inf"rmatior 10 hc collected II
the meantime Those attending tn"
conference included Secretaries Glass
Houston. RedAcld. and Director General
Hines Chairman Murdo"k. Of tho fed
erai trade commission: Assistant Sect"-
tary rf the Treasury .cffinGw"n. AID
". +. Colver. % the fedora! trade COM
miss:or-
Significant Statement.
i II developed to-day demands for moro
wages were pending before tho railroad
adm mist ration from several hundred
,housar6 rurloycs. Perhaps tho frank
est talk which government officials
havo heard in long ti'nc came N This
ronncc'lcr. IN tho statement of w. c..
Lee. president Of IN" trainmcn. before
no wage adjustment board. Mr.. lie"
toii tho hoard that an increase in wages
was not ,hr proper solution Of tn" pr"S-
ert economic hardshins under which
workin Rmcr ar" lahorinE. because they
would h" fo':oEcd by now increases IN
moro than absorb the additional pay.
I'ntN all classes get together 10 st"r
"proftcorinc." he said. the only thing
for everyone 10 do - n get all IN"
cIarcd would result eventually in Pre-
c'pitat,nE tho 'urh"aval" nov staring
ti+ country IN the cacc
As the FIRST stop. plans arc being made
nv Secretary Baker Postmaster Burlo'
son and Representative Kelly. Of Penn
sy,varia. IN soil through tho parcel post
sirnlns army food stocks valued al
Sln4 0nn 600.
0ff,riale who attended tho attorney
generals conference declined 10 discuss
yhar took place. Mr.. Palmer stated thar
tho confcrenc" was called chiefly Tor the
purrosc of making survey or IN" SIT
narirr. develr1inc any Information or
which tho hcad Of tho nations law on
forccront machinery might act TO curb
prof'coring.
1T seems to hc universal pastim"
rutting this thing up to IN" attorney
general" Mr.. Palmer said. smiling.
Even the governors have tak"n 10
blaming this department for existing
price lnVe's.
II response 70 questions. Mr. Palmer
which prices could hn lowered directly
hu, ~ derIjncd ~ say whether now leg
isla,;nn was cnrt"m plated :" enable tho
dcra r. rrent 70 punish tho mon who may
b" guilt "f protit""TinS' roos ,,v m
- e.o'u,e books. the attorney general
They Have the pope"
Who, A |crIrso of action is decided
uron tho federal trade commission is
u"dorstund - ho ready 10 supply fhH
most satisfactory information ever
gathered hy my government: Produc-
,ir,n cost figures hav" boon obtained nE
rho commission on Industries represent
49, .on mn nm mn worth Of capital aa
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-01

LONDON. July 31-(By The As$ociat-
ed Press)-General Denikinc. the Rus
sian commander. has gained an import
ant victory over the Bolsheyiki and cap
turedthe town OF Kamashin. on tho Vol
ga Five thousand 3oisheviki nine guns
and large quantities OF material were
also taken
In making this announcement the war
office says that possession OF kamlshin
gives General Denik!ne firncr hold on
the river and his main objective in tho
advorcc on Saratov Threatening the Boil
sheylk communications with Astrakhan.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-01
SENATE GETS WILSON
NOTE; NOT PUBLIC

WASHINGTON. July 81. - The
senate today ju-t befc-e adjourn
n1eat received communication
from President Wilson regarding tie
peace treaty. AS the senate adjourn
ed before the message could be read,
the CONTENTS Of the message were not
disclosed.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-01

try as we'll aS To all rural mail acrricrs.
who Will inform consume RS Of tn" prices
and mcthoGe Of sale. and also take or
dcrs. Payment must r.. made AT tho
time tn" order - taken. for which
receipt Will l." given III order that the
purchaser may h" reimbursed IN event
he order cannot hc filled through cN-
nnu>,l"n If tho supply or for any other
reason.
II h" army food. which will he avail
ahlr tn tho public AZ much lower prices
than tho>" prevailing in tho retail trade,
ru7iSlSt chiefly Of canned vegetables.
corn"d beef. bacon. hashcd COrncd beef
roast beef and fresh frozen meats AMI
poultry.
NEWARK. y. j.. July 3l.-Mavor
Charles r. Glllcn today orcncd tho ciiy's
sale of bacon rolNaScd By The war de-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-01
SEVEN Of THE
REPUBLICANS
IN COMBINE
WILL HOLD OUT
FOR RESERVATIONS
In the Ratification of Treaty
of Peace and League of
Nations Pact

WASHINGTON.July 31.-Pres-
ident Wilson late to-day, sent
10 the senate the protocol which
is 10 accompany the treaty Of
peace with Germany. The proto-
col was brought 10 the United
States by Secretary Lansing.