davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-02
MRS. kIMBERLAND IN
PLEA FOR KOREANS

In a letter received in this city. Mrs.
H. Maynard Kmberland. formerly an
active local club woman. having been
president Of the Women's club for tie
period OF four years. made a plea TO
inausurate work here in behalf OF .;'r-
ring up active public support OF the
people Of Korea. who are now suffering
great crueltiea and hardships at the
hands Of the Japanese, by whom Korcn
was annexed as @ province IN the yea.
1910.
Mrs Klmberland has become o NOM
Der OF the board OF governors Of rho
Lcaguo Of the Frienda OF Korea, which
was recantly formed In Philadelphia,
representing many Of tho most we'll
known people OF that city. Tho Rev.
Floyd W. Tomkins, rector OF Holy Trim
ity church. the Protestant Episcopal
church Of that city. IN president OF the
league and MrH. Rmberland has tho
distinction OF being tho only woman
mem6or OF tho board OF Eovornors,
which 10 composed Of the following woll
known mon:
Messrs. Herbert o. N,ckle treasurer;
Fl, r. Paisley. secret secretary. and
George Benedict.
The objects Of this league are:
I. To asEiat mo Cause OF freedom II
Korea.
.. To protect the religious liberty OF
tho Korean ChriRtinnu.
8. To prevent tho recurrence Of cruel
treatment to which tho Koreans have
been subjected.
1, To disseminate true information
concerning the conditions In Korea for
tho ecnefit Of tho American public.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-02
PERSH|NG PRAISED
BY LONDON PRESS
Ke Had Free Eand IN France, Bays
Morning Post, and overcame EAor-
nous Difficulties During War.

LONDON. June 30.-A high tribute
TO General Pcrshing IL paid by the
Morning Post today. which says:
we believe il to he correct that on
no single occasion did President Wilson
and his advisers transmit to Genera!
Pcrshing any plans OF campaign. sug-
GestionS or criticisms. and We can al
most say that this constitutes a record
and that no commander in the field was
ever left so fire." hand.
General Pershing mcritcd the great
and sustaining confidence that was re-
posed in him. We honor General Per-
shinR because hn looked to tho end and
aimed At il successfully in the midst Of
frightfuI difficulties. His competence
and his character have stood the test
OF trial in tho seven times heated fur
mace Of war. and he richly deserves all
the honorS that can be bestowed upon
him.
For all time To come VIC shall re-
member those American troops who
fought so valiantly. shoulder to shout
der 20 US. on III" British front and stood
ready in tn" hear to support US IN case
Of need. These things go very deep
into hearts OF nations. and General Per
shing will always pcrsonfy for US tn"
fine spirit Of soldIcriy comradcship in
which America fought the Grea: war in
France"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-02
AUTO SALES co.
employees ENJOY
YEARLY OUTING
FIRST BIG PICNIC AT THE HONE
OF ". L. SMITH Proves GREAT
SUCCESS.
Moro Than Fifty Guests Enjoy Big Pic
mic Dinner and Evening OF
Rrouc.

Employees and officials Of the Auto
Sales company. one Of Wheelngs most
enterprising and largest automobile
concerns. distributors in the Wheeling
district OF the famous Overland ard
Willys-Knight cars. enjoyed their first
annual picnic last evening. The AFFAIR
was held ut the palatial new Park View
home of w l.. Smith. president OF the
company
The employees. ~ we'll as tho heads or
tho various departments Of the COM
pany, together with their wives. fAmi
nvS and friends. assembled at the Over
land headquarters on Fourteenth street
at 400 o'clock and motored out to Mt
smiths new home. where a real old
fashioned picnic supper was served by
the ladies' on the beautiful lawns sur
rounding the home.
Following the picnic dinner the guests
made merry at various diversions, in
cluding dancing and music. both instru-
mental and vocal. and. To say the least.
all thoroughly enjoyed tho OCCASION.
The big outing was held in onjun"-
ton with tho regular monthly gct-to-
gcthcr meeting of the Auto Sales COM
pany. These monthly meetings are al
ways looked forward 10 with consider
able interest by the employees. hut last
evenings AFFAIR capped the climax and
the big picnic is sure to become a
regular event for the Overland. ana an
event that will be looked forward to
with considerably more interest than
the monthly affair.
Two big bushel baskets full OF sand
wiches and other good things to eat that
the more than nifty picnickers could not
get away with were neatly wrapped and
packed. and with the compliments OF
the Auto Sales company were presented
10 the Union mission.
Heads of the firm. officials, girls.
statesmen. mechanics and even the car
washers, together with their families
and a few friends. enjoyed the affair.
Those present we're:
Mr.. and Mrs. W. l.. Smith. Mr. Fra
zier Smith. Miss Margaret Smith. Miss
Sarah Smith. John Carlcr. Mr.. and Mrs.
Charl.s r.. Davis. Charles Davis. Jr..
Townsend FRASER. Aricon Z. Dick. Mr..
and Mrs. Georg" f.. Bayha. T. T.. Fox,
VIM. |. sweeney. Mr. and Mrs. L. Wells,
II Il S"verson. Ernest Grimes, Miss
Betty Baker. vi and Mrs. ". 4.
Stump. Mr. anu Ms. V. b. Garfield. !
II. Arnctt. 4. " stewart Mr.. and Mrs.
G.. J. Jones. A.. ..,'maS Frasier. Mrs =.
Charles Daugh. ~. II - Abbic Client,
MIR. and Mrs G. Me .i.Utughy. Miss Flu
lal"a Wilson. Mr.. and Mrs. l.. l.. Gar
r"tt. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank l.. Myers Ed
ward States. Miss Ann Hcrrold. Bill
Bayha. V. II. Burklc. Vim. A. Banknecht,
Miss Helen Vera Wells. Milton F. still.
well. Mr. and Mrs. Hal Webster. Miss
Gcraldin" Arnctt. Roy Stump, Thomas
Canfcld. Miss Hazel Epstinc. 3. V. Raj
fcrty. Miss Gucrncll Jones.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-02
SUNDAY SCHOOL
OUTINGS POPULAR

Tho 81. Matthews Sunday school had
a picnic had a plunio at Wheeling park
yesterday afternoon, All of the classes
were present at tho out ing. accompanied
by their various teachers. and n great
time was enjoyed by tho many children
who spent tho afternoon In games and
water sporta.
The at. I.uke'a Sunday school children
enjoyed n aplcndld outing at Big Wheel
Ing Crock yest orday, In the morning
tho clauses were conveyed "a tho creek
In automobile trucks. whore they enjoy
ed q fina pionic luncheon, and after an
afternoon spent In games and swim
ming In the creek, a fine dinner was
prepared for than by their teachers.
A number Of visitors motered out during
tho afternoon and all returned to
Wheeling about dusk,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-02
MUST PROTECT 1woRITUS.

PARIS. Monday. Juno 3n-In trans
uniting tn tho Polish government the
treaty which has since been signed by
Poland with tic "ntcn:c powers and the
United States. Premier Clcmencoau as
President ~ tho peace conference. ad-
dressed iott"r to Premier Padrr"wski
setting forth III" reasons why the pro-
visions OF the document were considered
necessary Under the treaty Poland
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-02
WOMAN'S CLUB

TAe executive board OF the wemans
club WILL mset al the Hotel Windsor at
two O'Clock on Thursday afternoon, The
meeting. which is an extra session called
by Mrs Julian q. Hearna, the president
will he attended by both the old and
now members Of the board.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-02

William H. Haley, of the Island, re-
turned 10 his home last evening aftcr
spending few days at Racine. Wis.
William Montcgal. OF Wood St. is in
Milwaukee,. Wis. spending q few days
attending 10 business matters.
Harry Connolly. Of Butler. Pa. arrived
in the city last evening to spend few
days the guest Of relatives and friends.
Harrison Murphy. of Jacksonville. O.,
is in tho city spending vacation the
guest Of relatives.
V. H. Hanley. Of Indiana street ar
rived home yesterday after spending a
few weeks in Virginia. tn" guest Of
friends and relatives.
William McAdams. we'll known local
Advertising man. has returned home
from Salt Lake City. where h" attcndckd
the national convention OF Rotarians.
Chester g.. Thompson returned last
evening from business trip TO Clerc-
land Ohio.
James i. McGrail. of Fifteenth street.
returned yesterday from Pittsburgh
where he spent n week visiting relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ross keyscr and Mrs
Daxuc. OF Elm Grove. will lcav" to-day
for Angola. Ind. where they will spend
the next two weeks visiting Mrs. Ralph
Blass. who will be remembered as Miss
Ethel Kcys"r.
Mr.. ana MIS-. w. +. Lcnnr nave return
ed TO their home on Thirteenth street.
after visiting Mrs. Joseph stevens at
McKeesport, for the past week.
Mr.. w. p. Hubbard. accompanied by
his daughter. Miss Alma Hubbard, left
yesterday for Nantucket, Mass. where
they will open their summer cottage.
The Misses Helen and Margaret Flah-
erty will spend the weekend in Steu-
benville, the gueEts CT their aunt. Mrs.
John Marker.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-02
PEOPLE:
ENJOYED THE
DANCE At PARK
YOUNGER ELB1DNT OF The So
1AL Set ENJOYED DELIGHT
YUL AYHAIR LAST N19NT.
Tho Marriage Of Local 0raou9so
Nurse which Took Place Last NAY
Announced.

One Of the merriest dancing parties
81 the midsummer season was the dance
held last night IN tn" White Palacc At
Wheeling park. AS the seemingly un-
ending stream of automobiles drew up
and the gallant escorts and their 1a'l
ladies alighted. a variety of heaatllui
gowns like unto the flowers of the hcloS
in their pastel shades was seen. Lace
rufrles tucks and embroidery seemed TO
vic with each other for popularity. and
with an added touch Of gay fan or oou-
ouet they presented very charming
scene ,
Parkers Popular Players. the Wen
known colored orchestra from Column
bus. Ohio. furnished the music for the
evening, and il proved Irresistible 10 the
iol,y gathering OF pleasure seekers, fhe
open casino is an ideal place for "A sum
NOR dancing party and despite inc
warmth OF the night a most enjoyable
time resulted from The untirlng EFFORTS
OF the following committee members
Hodge. Burriss. Noble. IwciE. Clnln.
Downing. Rankin. Heller. Wilson. Muir
ply. Dorcr. Frazier. l"ng Holler ana
Wolfe. IA
The following was the program:
One Step ..............ou Out OF inc Easl
Two Step ........... sweet EN- Pretty
Fox Trot .....-......-. onons
One Step -................
Everybody Wants the Key 70 My
Cellar.
TWO Step OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Jazz BABY
Waltz $500. Wonderful Mother Of Mine
Fox Trot Oh Minnie. Shimmtc for Me
One Step ............,,...... SanhrS
Two Step. A Good Man Is Hard to find
Fox Trot. .......-- TlshomingO .1iueS
One Step ...........A Alcoholic BiueS
Tol ~ Mine
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-02

share OF the credit goes. there may have
been some friction on this account. it Is
said Virtually all the newspaper cor
respondents here heard Of these reports
o. fiction during the war. but the stories
were not printed because IT was regard
ed unvise TO publish anything that
might give possible encouragement 10
the enemy or tend TO affect teamWork
between Washington and the American
overseas troops.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-02
Luncheon Saturday

Mrs. c. A House viii entertain num-
bcr Of friends on Saturday with a lun-
chSon at the Country Club. honoring
Mrs. John J. Mathison. Luncheon will
be served AT | o'clock with the lovliest
garden Of flowers forming the table
decorations. Covers will be laid for
only the immcdiat" friends.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-02

agreed to protect minorities against dis
elimination to assume payment Of such
q share Of the Russian debt as should be
assigned 10 her by the inter-allied COM
mission end 10 support important inter
national postal. railway. trlegraphic and
other conventions incidental TO the es-
Of national standing.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-02

The Ladies' OF the Maccabees of
Wheeling and vicinity have announced
July 9Th as Maccabee Day. This big
outing will be held ut Wheeling Park
and q special program of amusements.
including several addresses is being ar
ranged. The affair will be- one OF the
largest Of the early summer at the park
and doubtless many of the prominent
out of town officials will be here TO en-
iOy the day
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-02
About People
Movements Of individuals to and
From the City.
A. THE HOTELS.

McLure-Erank Marror. Clarksbur6;
:. n. Bradley, Clarksburg; +. l.. Mans
field. Charleston: Mrs. A. l.. BolvlnB.
PhllIppi: Amanda Grast, Philiippi; Is.
H. Chamber. Warrington: II. 5. Jenny.
A. II. Baker. Middlcbou7nC {:
Andy Davisson, clarksburG: ]. w.
Google. New Martinsvillc: l.. B. Sander
son. ParkerSburg.
Windsor-A. J. Lewis. Sistersvlllc:
{. X. Cronin. Woodsticid. ..
Stamm-Paul McClclland. Barncsvill".
O.: J. G. Cook. GAINESVILLE. O.: Carson
Foster. Clarksburg: W. Swlgen. ClarkS-
burg; +. X. Frank"bcrg. Charleston: r..
=. t7eishcr. Friendly.
Rogers-L. A. Duvall. ParkcrsburG
a. Il. Nelson. Charleston.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-02
Church entertainment

The members OF the Junior Guild anu
tho Junior Choir. of the First Baptist
church held a novel and appropriate en-
tertainment in the social rooms o! inc
church last night. Airs OF Liberty was
the title OF the musical playlettc in
which was IS young people. Following
the entertainment refreshments were
served. Mrs. John MacColioch ano h.s
W Eastman were In charge OF the
affair and the principal characters were
al
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-02
Lawn Party

The members OF the Ladies Aid socfe-
" Of the Buckley NJ. T.. church Of Eds
wood are planning to hold lawn party
AT the Edgwood park grounds on July
10 Booths containing variety OF
cakes, refreshing drinks and ice cream
will be arranged around the lawn which
will be illuminated for the evening with
electric lights. Many tickets arc being
disposed Of daily and large attendance
iS expected
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-02
G G &
Centenary
Celebration
Columbus
(oH1o)

Described by William G. Free,
man. Associated with Paui
Block. Inc, New York. Chicago.
Detroit. Boston.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-02
Sewing Club Entertained

Miss Pauline S"ifrrt entertained the
girls composing her sewing club last
night at her home on South Chaplinc
street The merry party spent the eve
ming with various nccdlcwurk and at A
late hour n dainty luncheon was served
The spacious porch was the scene OF
tho affair and the table was centcrcd
with r lovely cluster of Vari colorcd
sweet peas Covers were laid for six.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-02
=. Dorothy Cornwell
Announced
/ Marriage Announced
Mr.. and Mrs Elihu Burritt Armstrong
/ announce the marriage
Of their daughter
! Edith Louise
E,r,e franklin Richards

announce the marriage
Of their daughter
Edith Louise
Earle Franklin Richards
First lieutenant u. S. Air Service
Friday. May 1S. 1919.
Copies OF the foregoing announcement
have been received In this city where the
bride is very we'll known. She Is res
ident Of Armstrong; NILS and was the
only graduate from 70 fso s SSs0 r.eeiV ed
the first part Of her training in tho old
n May 1918 Mrs. Richards went N
the National service and vas stetiohSsa
1915, when she sailed TO France. She
was connected with Evacuation Unit NO.
|, and II was while on active service that
she became sconainied WIN ~ iA c,,,c,inn
ton of a pretty romance and although
, Known. Her many friends IN this, city
will hasten to extend their pest Wishes
starruaa-SohsllhAss
quiet wedding was snicmniAcd yes
tcrday morning at Z o'clock at 81. hary's
Sausdm Of Mr. and Mrs. Henry schcil-
base. OF the South Side. became tho bride
Of Mr.. Walter W. Stcgman. Miss Edna
, Steeman, sister OF the groom was tho
brides maid and Mr. Elmer Schellhase.
brother Of thc bride was the best man.
Rev. Father Hall performed tho cere-
mony.
homo OF tho bride Immediately follow
ing the service and at noon MT and Mrs.
SteEman departed on an eastern honey
moon trip. On their return they VII!
reside At Moxart Hill, Tho bride and
groom have many friends who will
shower them with :'"at wishes.
Rtnal Compliment
Tho last OF a scries OF delightful ar-
| fairs held IN honor OF Miss Nina Lunn,
! of Washington, d. G. who has been tho
guest OF MisT Louise Harper for tho
| past threo weeks was hold yesterday
tcrtained q group OF friends nj nor home
! In WoodsdaIe. Tho afternoon was ape nj
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-02

in informal social diversions and at
late hour dainty refreshments were
served Miss Lunn, accompanied by
Miss Harper. left last night for the sum-
mer home Of Miss Lunn in Maine.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-02
winfield n olttn2.

Special Dispatch to The Intelligencer.
BALTIMORE, Md. July IA pretty
wedding took place quietly this AFTER
noon when Miss Elsie Noting, daughter
Of the late Mr.. and Mrs. \. w. NOTING
became the bride OF DR.. John Butkner
winfield. Of ClarkSburg. W. Va. son OF
w. 7. winfield. Of Virginia The cere-
nony WAS performed at the home at
~ East Chase street. OF Miss Noting.
ONLY the immediate families were pres
ont. DR.. Winfield had his brother
Meade winfield. Of Virginia. for his
bes, man. Later in the afternoon D5'
winfield and his bride left for wed
ding trip and on their return will De
established in Clarksburg.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-02
Masonic Clnh

The members of the Ladies' Masonic
Club will meet this afternoon i'll the
Scottish Rite cathedral. This will hc
the regular monthly meeting and cards
will form the chief diversion. Mrs;
II. c. frcdrrickS is in charI" and all
who have not notified her Of their inicn-
ton of attending should do s" before
noon today.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-02
vsno. Sunday School Picnic.

The members OF the junior classes OF
the Vance Memorial Sunday school held
a picnic and outing yesterday at the
WOODS orchard. at Woodsoale. and
splendid time was enjoyed by all. Games
were played under the trees. and at
scasonable hour picnic luncheon was
served on the lawn. Tn" affair was
staged under the directorship Of Mr.. Ed
ward Nerr and Archie W. PAUL. and II
was we'll onto dusk before II finally adj
journcd for the day.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-02

The members OF the st. Matthew /.
f. church Sunday school classes held
picnic under the shade trees on inc Knoll
at Wheeling park yesterday afternoon
and evening. Quite number OF the
members and their friends were present.
Tho various amusement devices were
well patronized and a basket picnic OF
the olotimc kind was enjoyed on the hill.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-01-07

and haven't a cent In my pocket. |
don't know what l am going to do.
! am hungry now and haven't even
got the price Of sandwich"
M looked at him long and earn.
estly, Then reaching down in his
pocket he pulled out handful Of
change and gravely offered a quarter
Here you are" he calculated
Cant anyone go hungry If know
about it."
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-01-07
REecAR HAD THE MONEY;
WOULDN'T ALLOW HUNGER
(From the Louisville Times)

A professional beggar who hangs
around Sixth and Jefferson streets,
when he is not serving a sentence In
the workhouse, varied a trife from
his usual program while attempting
to make touch the other day. In
cidentally he showed that he still has
some sparks of decency, although he
has slid far down the social scale.
He accosted a business man, whom
he had known in better days, for a
dime.
Listen, NJ" said the business
man, Just as q joke. Il am as bad
OFF as you-ln fact, even worse, |
guess. | am about to 60 bankrupt
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-01-07
PAY YOUR WAR PLEDGE

Your United War Work Pledge is
payable as follows:
so per cent Dec, 2.
rs per cent Jan. 10.
25 per cent March 10.
At the State Bank Of Lakelsnd %
W. W, CHASE,
1000 Treasurer q. W. W. F.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-01-07

Baker County.-The county fair was
held Nov. 22-2S. It was the first held
in the county, and the success Of 1t
surprised the most Of US. It Is hoped
that It will be an annual affair.
The Monticellonian., 1919-01-31
PEACE CONFERENCE
 AUDITING LEAGUE
PRELIMINARY DRAFT FOR eREA. TON OF LEAGUE OF NATIONS
 GIVEN OUT.
WILSON AND HOUSE NAMED
Resolution Says Body Should Meet Periodically in International Con ference-Provides For Secreta-
 ries To Carry On Business.

Paris. = The peace conference un- animously adopted the league of na= lions project President Wilson and Colonel. House are the members Of the commission thereon.
 The statement, in part. as officially given out is as follows:
 The confepenee, having consider ed the proposals for the creation of league of nations, resolved that:
 "lt is essential to- the maintenance fthe world settlement which the as soeiated nations now. are meet to es- tablish a league of nations be created to promote international obligations and to provide safeguards against war. This league should be created as an integral part of the general treaty of peace and should be open to every civilized nation which can be relied on to promote it's objects.
 The members of the league should periodically meet in international conference and should have a perma- nent organization and secretaries to carry on the business of the league in the intervals between the confer ences.
The Monticellonian., 1919-01-31
.BIG SUM SPEHT
 F0R FOREIGN FEEL
ACCORDING TO ESTIMATE ARK ANsAs SPENDS $4106.413 IN
 OTHER STATES.
C0TTRELi SEEKS REDUCTION
Wants Farmers To Plant Early Oats as Sosn as Ground Can Be Worked and Keep Money
 At Home.

With the object of reducing the big gum that will Ba sent out to Arkan- sas te buy hay before the new crop is gathered H. NJ. CottreH, agricul- turist of the Arkansas Profitable Farming Bureau of the Little Rock Board of Commerce, is seeking to in duce the farmers of the state to SOW early oats as soon as the ground can be worked
 Mr. Cottrell wrote to Little Rock firms who send out travelling men and asked that the travellers take up the matter with merchants who will be requested to use their influence with the farmers
 To show the great sum that is sent out Of the state for. feed each year, NIT. Cettrell. secured the following figures from the Board of Commerce. During 1918 there was received Tn l Little Rock. 154S cars of corn and 421 in Little Rock and vicinity. The value of these 1 ,f27 cars was approx lmately $3,096, ,000. There weresreceiY- ed 2,013 cars of oats. of which 1043 were shipped out. leaving gro cars That were consumed here. Their esti- mated value was $f,610. 400. making an estimated total of s4 FOG. 400 that Little Rock and vicinity sent out of the state to buy feed.
The Monticellonian., 1919-01-31
ALLIES WORKING
 OUT SIG PR0BLEM
SUPREME COUNCIL ASKS Rus- SIAN FACTIONS TO MEET
 THEIR DELEGATION.

ParAs.=Russian facuons have been asked to declare a truce and to- send delegates to meet representatives of the five great powers in meeting al which efforts will be made to re- adjust the internal problems of Rus sia and provide for the establishment of stable government in that coun- try. This action was taken by the Supreme Council of the five great pow CTS and follows the suggestion of President Wilson.
 Announcelfient of the formation Of a Russian policy followed quickly af ter the agreement of the Supreme Council on the method it will pursue in handling the Polish. situation It was agreed to send a mission of eight delegates into Poland to study condi- tions there and to meet leadeFs of ehe different factions The delegates will represent the United States, Great Britain, France and Italy. each nation selecting two delegates, one military and the other eivil
 General Pershing has been sum moned to Paris. II is said his pres ence is required in the solution of the Russian and Polish problems.