davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-03
10000 FIRE
SWEEPS TOWN
IN MARYLAND

CUMBERLAND Md. Fob. Eth"
mining town Of Barton. this county.
four miles south Of Homecoming. was
partially destroyed by fire carly TINS
morning. The loss ia placed at $l"0.OOp.
part;aIly nsmed. About twrnty home
loss families are being cared for hy
ncighbors TIE fire broke out at about
ESQ o'clock in tho Kitchen connected
with the Junior Order tinted Me-
chauics' hall. Tho use Of dynamic" saved
H.. remainder OF The town. "i h"HEH
the fir. companies Of kcyscr ANA !'i"d-
mont, w Va. and Loutconn@. W ':i"rn-
port and Frost burg. Md, gave raiutHl"
aid. as did n" tOwnSr"hpl". wh" "'''
Griren TO desperation III ne prospect
Of thc whole place being destroyed \
calm atmosphere prevailed. Barton
has no fire department the town be uS
urincurpuratrd. The Maryland lcEiS-
latnrn almost binnnuaily authorizes an
election TO voto N Incorporation bat
thu project is always dnfratrd.
Tho buildings burned included ~"
following: T. T. Cr"utZhur&'s w:,r"-
house, ih" r"Sidrncc and offirr "f Dr.
: \. Eouch"r IA" Presbyterian "hUr"h.
rnst-cnco nF IOecph Davis. hu% ness
hlori: Of Hugh ';ait"us which Include i
the meat market as SrhraIn Rr"S. on
tho first floor: an apartment Of Mrs.
John Symius nrL the tuil"d Mime
Workers hall an tn" second floor:
hc,tsr owned hy Mrs. Jesse Lingo and
OCCUPIED by John bradley: Dempsey
building occupied by nani"I Sch"am
rs q saloon with families "f Miss
Dempsey and Mrs. r. Ross in tn" l"Si-
d.ntill ra"' 1saInon and r"srnmrrni "i
John 4 kyl" & Brother: Dayi:: Bros
pool room: r",.id"nr.'s "r Harrison rr-
y,4. Andr"w'"T'aurh and Ellis rv, and
yrvcr dwellings "wH"I Hv =" lf,nrr
i-routzhU-E estate.
tn hyrani'inr :" arrest ''"r ir"
ha,flv da.uogr,i rh" Cr.u.xhsra ..'"r"
and rcsiacncn.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-03
Is DAYS Of THE SESSION PASS
WITH NOT A LAW ENACTED.

Guiding tho state boxing commission
bill. being reported adversely by COM,
mittcc: and two senate bills. relating TO
tho state treasurer. were reported with
out recommendation. |N
To-morruw's calendar in the houa
third reading. holds one senate and
house bills, including the child labor
and the Morris dog bills; on second
reading eight senate and A house btlls.-
providing in brief for state board of en-
ginecrs; rnlarSinE department Of mines:'
for licenses and license tax making gas.
lines common carriers: privilege tax on
gas: regulating female labor, licensing
small loan brokers: state racing COM
mission: To preserve gas for West. Fir-
ginia customers. and Il state building
code. y ..'
Important bills still In committee or
yet Ia be introduced. include one relat-
ing Ia stat" military police: the schoo'>
code: the Virginia debt: the app:oprl1-
ton bill. and the state compensation
commission.
Ii is understood the, senate insurance
committee has passed favorably on the.
workmc-ls compensation BILL and will
report it farorably tomorrow. This
bill, among Other things. provides FOR
an increase in the appropriation, 1or
running The department from sSo.0eo
annually 10 $4,000. this being paid
from tho premiums collected from tho
induslYicS protected by the law.
Another provision of III" bill requires
the state auditor Ia give bond. or.
$500. 600. aS custodian y; the bonds held
By the comp"nSatinu fund: and bond
Of 5000. 6O0 from IN" stat" treasurer as
custodian OF III" fund.
The compensation commissioner is
given authority /" rcIGire tho installing
Of safety devices w employers ~here
hc deems that necessary.
Tho Judge SlurGiss inquiry ID sched-
ulcd 10 br resumed by the house judi
cinry committee Monday afternoon at 4:
o'clock. The committee hea ring Is eS-
pcctcd 10 require most Of next week.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-03
FRI NGH WILL. DEMAND S|XTY-S|X
BILLION FRANCS IN REPARAT|O
Great Britain to Take Manda tory Power Over German Col
onies-ltay Makes Sweeping Claims
in the driatic.

Great Britain will take mandatory
power over the German islands south OF
tho equator for Australia and ovsf
German Southwest Africa for tho
Union Of South Africa. She will also
have the mandate over German East
Africa and some parts OF Arabia, and
she has particular claims in this respect
over Mesopotanlia- Great Britain will
enter L pool with The other allies IN
the matter of irdemnitlcs. especially
reparation for air raid damages and
shipping losses.
Itaiy--Itafy asks for the Trentino as
far Us the Rrennc- pass including th"
whole OF the southern Tyrol: Tricut".
Istr;a. r'iuIu" cara Scbcnico. the larger
part of tho Dalmatian islands. Av!ora
and It's hintrrlanh. n protectornte over
Nha1Iia. possession OF the islands in the
Aegean. which were taken from Turkey
during ths Trpnlan war. and the pro-
,ince OF -lGa1ia. il France and i;ngland
should taks territory in Asia Minor.
The Italian contention is that thu
Daimatinn islands and such parts of tn"
Datmatian coast as are not assigned 10
ltal!. shall hr n"urraiiHcd. should
France uu,i England extend their colo-
llIl p'iSS'''ssIhIlN IN -NkTf-i Is'ilS bfs"'1
- enlarge her possessions in Eritrea
and 'rri1oi.
Eumana a--Trr:itorHl contcn tions IN
,h.. balkans 9r" complicated and present
difficult problems. Rumania desires 70
retain possession of that portion OF Rus
sian R"SSarah!a given her ny the central
Powers unG"r tho cancelled treaty OF
Bucharest and now IN hrr possession.
Euyuania also desires southern Dobru1-
"a as c"I.-t 10 her by Bulgaria. after tho
second Iialkan war. P0SS"sSinri "C Bee
sara b:t ard tho p"bruhjI commands 'hr
mouth of tlr Uanuh"
Tuwar ri n" westward Eumauia wan !
- a,r.N lie. lIap>nurr Urn:.nceS nr Hu-
kowiua aud Trnr>Sylvln. and a con-
sld"-abl" !.ar' -" tn. ri"h agricultural
district -: 'h"' I:nTH;. y - here thai
The. RE,aa'5init aspirniin:s conflict With
ii.ns, nt S rl;a. whc!I affirm lha'. un'
der her var a2r"er"r'S with -" ~
s.n,r. S"yh.a should hav" ! 'arE.. ror-
non % IL" Eara! VII As Other S"c-
inns ~ Tho former Austria Iiun&a-T
djnining old Serbia :" -" n'r''. :"
-,.u,id nu, H.. rronn:;. Il l1E"Slnv etat-
r:n,h Ruman,o acH Serbia have rtov~4
, ;rrrTS INTO EaHr; !" S""ur" !h"i- Claims
and French tr"urS htv" ..Gtahl $h"I Il
(Coutiuued on Page Ter.)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-03
BRITISH NATION
FACES GRAYEST
Of PROBLEMS
BOLSHEVISM ALLEGED
BY EXTREME FACTION
Foundations of Society En-
dangered, Is the Asser-<
ton Now Made.

LONDON, Feb. 2.-(By the Associated
Prcss)-No British parliament in a
century, except the parliament Of Pre-
mier Asquith. which had no its should
ers the heavy responsibility Of deciding
whether or not Great Britain would en-
ter the European war ever met with
more important work 10 be dealt with
than the house Of commons Of Premier
Lloyd George will find when it holds Its
first meeting on Tuesday
All the problems Of the new house
may bn summarized in the one word
reconstruction.
The working Glasses and the plain
people were told that after the war
there would be "a better life" for the
masses. Apparently they expect ana
demand that better life" sooner than
tho government is prepared to take in
hand the. business Of constructing the
new era.
There are many explanations for the
present induStriaI unrest. Some say
that the workinEmen are uneasy and
restless and that the strikes are merely
Z; sort of holiday effcrvcSccncc and arc
not to be taken as serious symptoms OF
labor. policies. Another and extreme,
point of view is that tho British people
are infected by The general world move
Incnt. which is roughly described as Boil
shevism. and that the foundations Of
society are threatened.
Among other explanations are that
the lahorcrs have real grievances VIII len
they endured patiently during. tho war
and that they have only waited ~untif
the ship Of state was out of troubled
waters to press their own interests, and
that the laborers fear that their jobs
will be endangered by the rehabilitation
of hundreds Of thousands from the
army and arc agitatinG for shorter
hours with the idea that shorter hours
will be tho only solution Of the need OF
work for all!
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-03
GAS FIGHTERS
DISTINGUISHED
THEMSELVES

NEW YORK. Feb 1.-The White Star
line Celtic arrived here to-day from
Brrst. bringing 3.1l4 American officers
and mon from uvcrlcaS. On board the
Celtic was the entire personnel or the
First Gas Regiment. tho only offensive
gas troops employed by the American
e1pcdItionary force. The remainder or
the passenger list was made up of cas-
uals from all parts of the country
Major John B. CarlOck. Of San Fran
cisco, commander OF the gas regiment.
told first hand, gripping story OF Inc
organizations actiyitics. from thc tlmc
II went into action with British forces
in January. 1918. until the war ended.
The regiment. hr said, fought success
siyelr on every American front. suffer-
ing caklaltcs OF half its enlisted
strength of 500 mcn and returned with
eighty of its members wearing CroiS
Dc Gucrrc twenty wearing the dlstin-
gui<hcd service cross and with Twelve
Of its Officers recommended for distln-
guiShcd service medals.
Fought Forty Days. /.
The gas. troops. Major Carlock said.
did their biitcr1;t fighting at Chateau
Thcrry. St. Mihicl and In the Argonnc
forest. working continually for forty
days at the battle OF the ArGonnc.
1t IS not generally known away from
the firing line" ne said. that gas reEi-
mcnts, lcndi1l; ns they did every Often
sive were subjected TO perhaps greater
danger than any other troops. This is
borne out by the fact that so per cent
of our regiment, both officers and mer-
are casualties. .....
Our sacrifices were we'll rewarded.
however, for We learned from captured
Germans and from other sources that
our work was playing havoc with the
enemy in casualties and in the destruc-
ton Of morale. Had our two gas rcE,-
rnents and three battaltons which were
in training been able TO enter the con-
flict earlier, the end OF the war I Dc
licve, would have been. fastened"
Major Carlock described three meth
DDS of gas attack used by the American
forces The cylinder method. the pro-
jector and tho four-inch Stokes mortar.
The cylinder weighed about l3o
pounds he said. land carried from 60
Ia 70 pounds OF liquid gas. We would
turn loose from 500 Ia 5000 Of these
on one front simultaneously. They
were used exclusively for trench war
fare.
How They Fought
In mobile warfare and in attacking
concentrations of enemy troops We en-
ploy"d the projectors, electrically oner-
utcd. which hurled G0-pound bombs con-
tanning 80 pounds OF gas against the
enemy.
The four-inchn Stokes murtars were
used chiefly 20 break up nachinc gun
nests We had these timed so that
they would burst over a machine gun
ncs, ami shower gas or thc7mttc. which
is molten metal OYER the gun crew.
Major Z. H. Brent formerly Episcopal
bishop Of the Philippine Islands. ana
chief chnpiai nof The American EXpedi-
Iionary forces. WAS aWong the officers
arriving OH ia" Celtic. The moral VIC
tory Of the soldiers against temptation.
he declared. was rs complete "a was
their victory against the enemy.
Il have seen them in war aud IN
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-03

i .CHA4.L. .L.ESTUN. w. Va. Feb. g.
Though 26 Of the 45 days OF the 1919
session OF the West Eirginin lcglsia-
turc are now passed and Is bills have
hccn enacted by hoth houses. not one
has bc"n sent to Governor CoInwcll for
his signature and consequently not
single new measure has become O. law.
F.ur,hcrInorr. t. Of the IL arc local
measures and only one Of the other four
the governor and supreme court
Judges salaries could Dc called I'm
Durant from Il statewide interest.
Tho senate has passed ,42 OF its own
bills and the huus.. has passed "a house
h,l!s hui "yrn among th+sr thrr" nTc
.,;;K = few OF special importance"
Thc>,. includ.. IN" state hoard OF children
.i,ardia7lY hill. u :;runtc measure: and
hous" rNlls providing. for free distribu-
tnn Of diphth-ria antitoNin: Instltu-
rinrs for the c0lorrd insane and colorcd
deaf and blind youth: for more effective
factory iuSpcrtion: more thorough on
farcrrnrnt Of Tho weights and measures
law: fIr prohibiting. the display or the
".~d'' flag. and for the itcnizinE OF all
claims against state. county. district
and municipality before payment.
Practically all of the more important
measures expected To be passed at this
session remain Ia be considered. and
many Of Them yet to be introduced dur
ing the last ~ days before adjourn
lnrnt.
The srnat" calendar for Monday aft
rrnoou holds nnr house and three senate
bill; on ttIrd reading. one Of tn" senate
bills being very Imp"rtnnt-th" lerlrS
code hill--prnpOsre t" codify and har-
monizr all the levy laws now on the
statute books On second reading
there are four .hnijSc and IS senate bills.
three Of the scnat" bills ar" on assess
lnCnI and taxation; state board for H.:
ccnsing Stationary engineers. and on
primary elections. On first reading the
senate calendar holds 10 senate and two
house bills, three of the senate bills. IN
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-03
NATION LEAGUE
PLANS CONE Up
At WILSON CALL
COMPOSITE PLAN is
SLATED FOR ADOPTION
President Wilson Preparing
Statement of His Position
for Subnlittal.

PARIS. Fch. 2.--Pr"sdc7it Wilson will
officially nSS"Inhlc Monday afternoon at
the Hotel dc-Crillion Tho members uf
the members Of IN" peace conference
commission on II SnC!";y of nations. In
some quarters IL ls reported that 4 re-
port 10 the conference on this subj"c;
is imminent.
The American delegates incline TO tho
belier that the most serious obstacle
ws-s found in insistencc by ovcr-zcalous
advocates upon rNtrcrnn methods to on
force peaceful settlement OF disputes
Il is understood tho American delegates
will give their support To tho plans of
General SHUTS and Lcrd Cecil with tho
addition of Il few Of TIM ideas advanced
by Leon bourgeois, tho French protago-
mist Of q igue.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-03
,r called - distribute.
Conditions Filthy.
Tho Sleeping barracks Were
~. being mad. from, ordinary y"
cred with IN" i'ai"r tn" irl:l
, ~ was very po"r.Hun' hight !
r,d III = very lars- room "f
BARSON TO SPEAK.

'NTINGT0N. W Va. Fob. :
i;n::"r Eah%on. nationally known sta
II&i;rian. Will y" III" principal speaker
=. the state convention nf thr West
Virginia Lumber and Buill"rs' supply
Dealers Association. which "nrN' ncS
here for Il thrsc-'!ay session February
.rh Tire" hundred m"mh"rs "f ihc
n...ociation have slEnHrd their .ntcn-
tirn Ia attend.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-03
GHERARDI HEADS U. S.
MISSION IN GERMANY Y

BERLIN. Friday. Jan. 81. (By This
Associated Prcss)-The unofficial Am
erican. mission to investigate political.
social and economic conditions in Ger
many for the American peace delegation
arrived in Berlin today. It is,<b eadGa
by Captain Walter i. Ghcrardi. former
American naval attachc at Berlin. Mem.
bers of the mission will visit various
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-03
TURKISH TERRORISM IN
ADRIANOPLE NOW ENDS

SALHNIkI. Feb dc; hm"n;S Of
allied troops hav" arrived NJ htri"n-
cpl, and put M end :" Turkish terror
ism of tho inhabitants, which had h""n
In .Jruprr.s during The war. tn" Crock
uf the city ar" now wear
ing hats INSTEAD ~ tho fcz which The
Turks fnrcibly compelled them io
WCar
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-03
FORCE UKRAINE
To QUIT K|EV

VIENNA. saturday. Feb. I'll" fd-
vance ui I:"l"h"vli troops into III"
I'krain. has compelled the ukrninian
goycrnm"n: Iu m"v". IN" scat q; s'gov-
crnmoni from k."v Ia Wi"ntiza. N
loiaiia, southwest uf k'"v. :
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-03

The nteiqenc.r presents the th'ra " s on
the Paris peace
c w wckersham Other articles will fol'o" from Gay 20 ~
mans man anu ms
will be "i'n ,ne
;4. Mr Wckersha distinguished lawyer ana n.t ~
general
p.iS.n TAT. The secured the | d for
at great expense, exclusively in its he'o INC o
The
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-03
THE WEATHER.

WASHINGTON. Fob. 2.-Forecas;:
ohio-Raiu Monday afternoon or night,
warmer: Tuesday rain probably turning
to snow, colder.
west notwithstanding cloudiuess
and slightly warmer Monday, rain at
night and Tuesday.
Western Pennsylvania - Increasing
cloudiness Monday, warmer northern
portion, rain at night and Tuesday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-03

(The great fortress OF kronstadt is
about twenty miles west OF Prtrograd.
NJ the head Of tho Gulf of Finland The
Rolshcvik forces were reported on jan
uar-v % last In q dispatch from H"lsinE-
.fors to be er-,cuating PctroErnd and rc-
moving all their stores. Leon Trot%ky
was said TO be transforming his head
quarters 10 Nishni-Novgorod.)
STOCKHOLM. Feb. An Official
communication issued by the F.sthonian
government says:
In the direction Of Tolmar. Finnish
troops and our dctachncntS' have cap
turcd tho town OF Walks. Our troops
are advancing southwark
Walks is about 10 miles southwest or
Lake Peipus.)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-03

play" he said, and nothing that can be
said In their favor would be eHtrava-,
CANT"
Other arrivals included Colonel j.
p. Hopkins Of Cassopnlis. Mich. conf
mander Of the A.. i. +. anti-aircraft
service: Colonel T.. l.. HouGhton Of Ra-
cine, Wis: Lieutenant Colonel Lewis
Brecrton of Washington. D. c.. COM
mandcr Of the Third Army Service
corps: Major John Satteracld or Ruf5.
falo. and Captain Edwin Sterdlc OF
WiIliamspoT. Pa.
Lieutenant Edward Proctor OF Bos-'
ton and Lieutenant +. C. Barlew OF
Michigan both brought back war
brides" whom they had married over
seas.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-03
Terrible Treatment
Of Americans in The
German Prison Camps

WASHINGTON, FNb @.--rntercStins
details of life in u German prison camp
yero given In report To the navy
departrnent by Chief GunncTs Mate
James Delaney, Of Maiden. Mass. one
OF the first men of the United States
navy to be cnpturnd by the enemy. De
laney- and four other members OF the
armed guard OF the steamship Camrana
were taken prisoner August 6. l'l''
after their ship had been sunk 10y the
T-Sl- With Delaney wcro B"atswain
Mate Ray Eoop. Of B0ync City. Mich:
Gunners Mate Charles l.. Kline OF
Reading. Pa. and S.amcn William n.
Miller. Of Chicago. and Fred 5. Jacob.
OF Pittsburgh. Pa.
Released after the arrnisticc. I"iah"y
recently returned 10 this country. II"
declared in his report made public To-
day, thS; packages from tho American
Red Cross saved him and his c"H'pah-
IONS at the Brnnd"nburg prison camp
from sturvation-thc fate that h"'":l
hund reds OF Russian rriS"n"rS.
French Treated WORST.
when we received parcels from IN"
Rcd Cross or from horne they hal I"
be censored by ;hr commander Of INC
camp" said the report. ''Tf i; appeared
cjgarettes were broken In two. syrup.
coffee and tea and nil articles would
hc opened and POURED into one basin
and mixed together. We made reports
TO the Red Cross of parcels lost when
had bern sent to BrandcnhurE. If any
ON, made complaints about parcels they
'c.r,frL them and would hold th"m
r,r :, c,,upI, OF w,"i,s. THIS ! took ny
with the Spanish amhaSSado-. but thcy
never CEASED SpoiiinS parcels for ali na-
-{Onnliii.s The FrcnG! We're punished
more than any other ally.
All Of tn" ,n..cr''al treatment mat
was given IL us WIS by ih" Drl'iSh
Red Cross. iT Il uidn WIS SICK anu
SAW IN" Doctor he was looked IL and
rold hc was well and sent To work
again. but the Italian doctor and $lN
Russian doctors. also an American m"r-
rhani doctor would arrAnE'' :" mat
lE.,%n SICK paii,niS wonld hc put into
:; shed called hospital. Many Of th",n
died. rh" German doctor never "aw
ANYTHING ur ih"S.. men. hut all the al
lied doctors did 1hcir h"s:. Practically
all of Tn" Americans w"r" taiScr down
with .nflucnZu last April. May and
June. and what littl" wine tn" Er.ISh
gay" NJ" for dlsrrihati"n. ;h'' G"rmrnS
:inv.r ruiid - distribute.
Conditions Filthy.
Tho ,l""Iin: harIa"k WY" '"ry
fl,hv. h.ing mad. from ordinary boards
covered with tar i'arr Th" lighting
svsl. ~ was very po"r"un. hight hctn,;
,l,,,d IA very lur.;- room uf tn"
barracks. ThIy w"r" literally covered!
with l..ihlrH, fl'a& and li"". "" w"T"
alIuwcd lo tax" :, bath every TWO W."ks.
Nh ,.,,r ny '.,il,.i p,,Irr w"r., ISSUED
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-03

PARIS. Feb. z. CBy The Associated
Press )--Prrsidcnt Wilson spent most Of
yesterday morning 1t work III his rrI-
vatr ofliflcc. Instead OF ara!ling HIM
self OF the services Of 4 Strnngraphrr hn
applied himself asSiduouSly TO the type
writer, which is taken as an Indication
that he was preparing some pap"r re-
enirins the Inosr thoughtful consider
alton
As * is known Ia hc the plan Of III"
American delegation 10 rush forward
plans for, the creation of Il society Of
nations. il is assumed III" president.
who Is runInlcr of the special COM
mission charged with that project. was
engaged in tho preparation Vf som"
statement supporting some one propo-
stion or general scheme.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-03
KILLED IN FRANCE.

Special Dispatch to The IntclliEcncer.
PIEDMONT. ". Va. Feb. Mrs.
Mary L. Mansfield had doubted the Of
f1cial report Of the death Of her son.
Chief Mechnic John J. Mansfield, as
she had received letter from hlm
dated on tho day he WAS reported knteo.
but confirmation Of his death has just
been received from Captain ROBERT T..
Barton, 3i2lh field artillery. He ana
Corporal Arthur n. Brady were killed
instantly by n high powered shell.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-03
PETROGRAD IS
BONBARDED

STOCKHOLNT Feb 2.--Pctrograd has
hrcn humbartlcd by kronStadt artillery
and many pcopl" have been killed. ac-
cordinG TO travellers who arc quoted to
THIS effect 10y tho Finnish papers. Ser
ious disorders arr prevalent in Pctro-
grad
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-03
WILSON SHARES
GREAT TRIUMPH
WITH PREMlERS

German Colonial Menace Solidarity Of the Allies fasseS
With the Adoption Of Wilson Clemeneeau LLOYD l!!
George Plan Of Mandatory Control Japanese A'o-
tude Almost Dehant.>