davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1919-02-28

and railways and the means OF i,ls,.
and coastal transport"
The statement declares tina, ror a..
most OF the prevailing unrest the .,s,
dalous profiteering countenanccd n. ,u,
Government during the period Of Nv
war" is responsible.
THE excess profits duty" the .,,,,
ment continues, has not miteated .h,
effect OF profteerins In the slightest ~
gree. its only use being 10 make N,
profiteers agents OF the Treasury and "a
pass on the burden of paying for ,bs
war from the shoulders OF the rich "a
the general body OF the community"
Must he n Drastic Change.
Anticipating the probable argumsr.
that the nation. after four and a b,,,
wears OF war. 10 unable to grant the mn.
terial Advancement in working condition,
which the workers are DEMANDING I'm
statement says the country is out a,
the war in such a way rs to belle All
the prophecies Of the political econon,s,,
The statement continues:
Realizing these facts and the infar.
ences from them. the workers have raso-
lutely set their faces toward some ordsr
OF society which will improve their live,
and conditions In accord with tn. nav
valuation they have set upon themselv..
No longer are they prepared TO cont.n,
themselves with every wage advance b..
ing thrust upon the consumer and con.
sequently cancelling every improvement,
instantly and automatically. Rent IN,
terest and profits are not inviolate.
Statesmen Of every party must max.
up their minds that there IL going 10 hs
a drastic change. Wise men will allow
and provide for It. Others will be con.
WINGED only by the compelling power Of
events.
I'm every country we see the worker,
seeking changes We in this country
may he able 10 zee these changes
brought about peacefully and orderl,
The present discomfort IL not the Wort
OF agitators. II is the product OF age
long experience accelerated by the d..
velopments of the war. We therefor,
ask the Government 10 use its innuenc.
in the direction indicated The organ.
lied working people want redress ,o
their manifold grievances and moreover
they want something like immediate re.
dress.H'
The sun., 1919-02-28
ITALY's BILL $4,000, ooo, 900.
Minister Crespi Also says Killed
Total 1oS.baO.

PARis. Feb. 27.--Dr Silvio Crespi
Italian Minister Of Food and Transpor
tation. has presented TO the Repara
lions Commission of the Peace Confer
ence a statement showing Italy's losses
although she entered the war ten month,
after the beginning, which reads al
follows:
Killed, 462,Sai wounded. aba.-
Sss. half OF whom are permanently
disabled.
Naval losees--3,l69 killed and
$3.50 wounded. The total number
Of men incapacitated during the
war is shown TO be 4.ss5.<s7. which
includes over 1000. 900 sick.
The statement concludes by saying:
These losses amounted to Ia per
cent. OF the population OF Italy and
her colonies, eaualling the percent
age OF losses OF France. The Ital-
ian navy lost eight dreadnouzllts,
eight submarines and twony-f1ve
smaller ships. Italy also lost $50
900 tons Of merchant shipping, or
SO per cent. Of her total tonnage.
Her total money outlay was sl3.-
600 0o0, 900"
The sun., 1919-02-28
WILSON WANTS TAFT
TO SPEAK IN CITY
Executive and Ex-President
May Back League From
Same Platform.


President Wilson will deliver an ad.
dress on the League Of Natiorc In N.
Metropolitan Opera House TUESDAY
night, on the eve OF nj. departure mr.
France. Ex-President William Howard
Taft. IL Ia exn.cted will sneek from
the sanoe nIatsorm.
Th. announc.r,.r, ,ho, .so p-.,,d,,,
n.a aoo.n,.d ,h. ,n,.,,. ,,a,, =, -. 81.
- aaI,,a. - $500 80 80. sa
,.s un, " I,nu-
sr III "nen''s'o'l y! steI'Ar'
W. uinuIE sa'u ,he 'ss'
uen' "ouIu eu'e LOT tnN CITY Hnne-
d'aleiy aiter adjournment OF congress al
noon tuesday. From the metropolitan
ne VIII go directly i.board the George
washington ana early the following
morning VIII be on again for Franco
The President, y was said In Wash
ington. was anxious TO have Mr.. Tai
speak at the same meeting. A despatch
from Evansville. Ind, last night said
that Mr.. Taft had not ye; received an
official invitation, and in the circum.
stances had refused to say whether or
not he would accept.
The Invitation 20 the President 7os
extended by the Governor in n telegram
from Albany. The Governors message
said:
The sun., 1919-02-28
Extremists SUCCESS in Bavaria
and Baden Weakens
Government.
FACTIONS DISRUPT PARTY
Many Moderates Desert to In
dependents or to the
Spartacans.
NJ KARL II. WOW wIEGAND,
Sta1 Correspondent Of THE Sun.

COPYRIGHT 1919: all rtohts restrUsd.
CoPENHAoEN, Feb. 27.-The present
German moderate and Social Demo-
cratic Government would seem TO be
tottering II reliance can be put on
reports from Germany.
These dispatches say that the Ebert
Scheidemann Government is threat
ened with disorga nizstion and the
question Is being asked whether Ebert
10 the Kerensky OF Germany. The
success Of the extremists in Bavaria
and Baden has weakened the Govern
ment and the majority party tremen-
dously.
Bitter factional lighting has broken
out in the Ebert Scheidemann party.
many OF the members having absn-
doned the moderate wing to so over
10 the Independents or Spartacans.
The latter are taking full advantage Of
the leaderless majority party.
The Socialists are calling for an i'm
mediate national conference to dis
cuss means to check assertions and II
possible to save the party,
Some suggestions have been made for
a coalition Government, but the Sparta
cans. encouraged by the results in south
Germany. are in no mood TO take up
such Ideas. Spartacans are breaking out
In the most unexpected places. and 1t IL
not improbable that the present Govern
ment faces the severest crisis.
In some quarters Ebert is charged
with weakness In not taking frmer
measures. while others point out that to
use force would be frat class proof that
they recognise their own weakness A
declaration Of war against the rest OF
the empire by the little Of Duchy OF
Gotha, which later was withdrawn. is
symptomatic Of the confusion and
chaos.
While order has been restored In the
Ruhr district great destruction IL re-
ported TO have resulted from the fight
ing
No through passenger trains are run
ming except those from Berlin 10 Wei
mar. owing 20 the surrender OF rolling
stock Formerly tho schedule between
Berlin and Copenhagen was eight
hours. but the trip now takes forty
hours.
The sun., 1919-02-28
Nnson Opposes Amendments.

This afternoon when he visited the
Presidents room in the Senate wing OF
the Capitol Mr.. Wilson was Mt paine fur
Their to expound certain ideas concerning
the league. One OF his most emphatic
conclusions was that no amendments
should be made. IL was HIS idea that
after one had spent nights and days with
the representatives Of fourteen Govern
ments II would not be easy 10 starr the
machinery up again and that It would
be very difficult to obtain amendments
unless they dealt with matters of the ut
most Importance.
Delegates with different points or view
he said, had already agreed on conflict
ing matters, and TO open the case for
amendments would be 10 invite further
complications. lie thought that only one
amendment was feasible and that would
deal merely with the phrascology OF one
OF the clauses. This vas a clause Mr.
Wilson's hearers were aware OF which
not even thu British authors knew the
meaning. The President again asserted
10 company which did not expect the
honor OF an audience that the constitu-
tion OF the league does rot violate the
Monroe Doctrine.
II wrsh.s beiIet"rhat the kapercunsti
tuition strengthened the Monroe Doctrine
10 the extent Of applying Il 10 the whole
world He thought that any ambiguity
In the league constitution existed only in
the minds OF people that have discussed
Il. He could not see that there was a
spot or point In the superlAw which con-
fiictod with the Constitution OF the
United States. because In the Peace Con-
ference discussion whenever there was a
possibility that such conflict might result
every care was taken to see that llkeli-
hood OF conflict was eliminated
The President made Il known that he
believes II Ia very necessary for him to
return to Paris at once 80 az TO take
part In the settlement OF pressing terri
torial questions. He said he did not know
when he could return. but he hoped II
would be before August or September
The sun., 1919-02-28

to the league constitution. lie insisted
that the Presidents position that the
league did not subvert the Monroe Doc
trine was accurately stated. He insisted
also that the rights OF the nations to de-
terrnine what races or peoples shall Inn
migrate TO their territories Is ades
QuAtely reserved TO the Individual mem.
bers Of the league. He denied that en-
trance into the league constituted dis
obedience 10 George Washinston's In
junction against entangling alliances
with the assertion that participation In
the league was not an ENHANCEMENT.
He continued:
When Washington in his day sat
down by the light OF candles with
his Quill pen and laboriously wrote
out his farewell address he had tho
view OF the world that was before
him. but II Warrington were living
to-day he would press an electric
button, summon n s.enographcr and
in the blaze OF electric lights dictate
q message urging the American peo-
pie to unite with the other great ma
tions Of the world 20 en1' wars and
establish a perpetual peace OF Justice
and good will. He would adapt him
SELF to new conditions"
what Roosevelt Would DO.
senator Hitchcock concluded his re-
marks with the assertion thai Theodore
Roosevelt In the place of WOODROW Will
son would support the League OF Ma
tions principle Just az he mad supported
the argument for the disarmament OF
nations. He taid:
I'VE have been told that we would
destroy our Americanism and our
nationalism ~ we entered this
league, and the eloquent Senator
from Idaho In n brilliant peroration
has brought before our eyes the per-
sonality OF Theodore Roosevelt as
the very embodiment OF American
ism which we should cherish and
hold TO.
Has the Senator forgotten that
Theodore Roosevelt himself ardently
advocated reduction OF arma-
ments?
HAS he forgotten that Theodore
Roosevelt advocated a League of
Nations?
HAS he forgotten that Theodore
Roosevelt even went so far as to
declare that force should be placed
behind a league TO enforce peace?
who can doubt that II Theodore
Roosevelt were President of the
United States to-day he would be
bending every energy. as Woodrow
Wilson Ia bending every energy, to
eetablish a League OF Nations TO
preserve the peace OF the world"
The sun., 1919-02-28
Hspgood Geta Denmark Fost.

WARRINGTON, Feb. 21.--NoTman Hap
good OF New York was nominated to-day
to be Minister to Denmark, succeeding
Or. Maurice Francis Ezan, who recently
resigned because OF poor health. MI.
Hapgood. born In Chicago In 1853. has
been chiefly Identified with journalism in
the United States since his graduation
from Harvard In 1890.
The sun., 1919-02-28

James Henry Thomas. member OF Par
lament and general secretary OF the
National Union of Railwaymen. said he
was deputed TO make tho following OBJ
servaton for the triple alliance OF
miners, railwaymen and transport work.
ers:
THE organized workers Of Great
Britain have made up their minds TO OBJ
tain for Themselves an increasing share
OF the wealth which their labor hae
produced and produces The workers
OF the thresfolh organization are deter
mined TO shorten materially the hours
OF labor In their respective industries
They are dissatisfied with the system
OF society which treats their labor power
as mere commodity 20 be bought. sold
and used as though they were machine
like units in the process Of wealth pro-
duction ard distribution. and they there
fore demand that they shall become real
partners in industry, jointly sharing in
determining working conditions and
management
Labor has become increasingly alive
TO Its sovereign power and will shirk
no responsibilities and will be denied
none OF its rights and privileges
The miners, railwaymen and trans-
port workers stand unalerably for the
ownership by the states OF the mine.
The sun., 1919-02-28
Batters at Opposition.

Item by item Senator Hitchcock tried
to batter down the arguments OF tho
Senators who have spoken IN opposition
The sun., 1919-02-28

This whole discussion took place in
the East Room OF the White House and
covered nearly two hours. II would have
lasted longer except that some OF the
guests say they felt embarrassment be-
cauee OF the Presidents apparent I'M
familiarity with the language and mean
ing of number OF articles Of the cove
nant
The discussion began with a short ad-
dress by the President. in which he re-
newed the appeals and the threats that
were contained in his Roston speech--the
sentimental duty OF the United states,
the worthessness Of a peace treaty with
out q League ~ Nations, the fear OF
European Governments that there may
he crash all around II the league fails
Then he asked HE guests II they had
questions to ask him. The response was
Immediate and pointed. Questions were
asked ny Senator'S Knox. BrandegAe,
Hitchcock, McCumber. Lodge, Pittman
~s+sx others Of The EenGts Foreign Rsrs<
Sons Committee and by Representatives
RagsdalN. Temple and others OF the
House Foreign Relations Committee
Gradually Senator Brandegee, an ex-
ceptionally able cross-examiner, took
charge Of the induisItion, other Senator'S
0nding their own. queries expressed In
Brandegee's phrases He asked the Pres
i1en. how many drafts Of a proposed
constitution for the league had been
made and by whom. The President re-
piled there had been four. one by Great
Britain. one by France. ono by the
United States and one by Italy
Which was accepted" inquired sena-
tor Rrandeeee.
''The British" replied the Presid,nt.
What was done with the rejected
drafts?' BrRndcEee asked
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-27
DOGSPLAY UNAIDED
IN COLONIAL SHOW

There have been comedians anii COM
cdlans written for tn" screen. some T2
straight comedies. others are hurlcSQu".
Some of the actors ar" white p"uirl,.
some CUlur"d, ia Sriu, ".C different
animal actors. hut II has hc"n >cId"In
that nothing but animals hov" been seen
in u comedy. I'll" Universal Film Co.
~" put out one IN winch only duEH
arc seen: II is called The Eternal
John FINN and it L. tn" current attra"-
ton today. with Harry Carey also in
cludrd In "A f"atur" pICtur" ut the t0l"r-
lal theatre. Thor" are big dogs. lit.lr
dogs. white ones. black ones, the school
teacher. the pupils tn" runcc and even
the "ky-ky-zcr' Is there. Then there are
airdales. poodles. shepherds. s.. Bcr-
nards and nil the other breeds. with
which VIC arc familiar. And IN" "dh
reporter and tn" press gallery ar" als'
on tho scene. Taken as a who's" il IS
ono OF the clcNerCst comedies S""p at
a local theatr" in many weeks.
Harry Carey in ~ Gun FiEhtin' Cen
tlcman." lives UP ~ the usual "ypcC;a-
tions as an exponent OF western Iifn. Is
II tho gentleman ~ polish or The wHs'-
o7ncr whose outward appearance" e un-
couth. but who 10 n real gentleman At
heart. who provca TO be The bigEr~
man? Come 70 tho Colonial theatre
today and learn for yourself, besides
sclng an Al performance.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-27
Gnu CHIN Chow
USES AN ARMY
TRAVELLING COMPANY ON
EARTH COMING FROM LOUIS
ILL, KY ON SPECIAL TRAIN
Ono hundred and seventeen People Are
Needed to Put on The ~reat snow
At Tho Court Theatre.

Possibly few people realize the mag
u.t,d, Of Ih, gr,a' show. Gnu thIn
Chow" which comes '' tn" Court inc
afro for one whole Ne *. starting II
ary 5. Tho show m on a SPECIAL
train from Louisville. Ky. and a1''r
rlaying here goes out va SPECIAL tram
L, Toronto. Canada.
II takes twelve hours after INC snow
reaches thu city /" get II ready one
hundred and seventeen people are uS'u
~ The hir cast 10 stage It properly.
There are 81 spot light operators sta
toned at various places. I"cntS-ohc
! persons are in the special augmented
orchestra The electrical effects are
the most elaborate carried with any
/ travelling show. II takeS twenty-five
wagons to haul III" scenery from III"
! station to the theatre. =
There are IS set lines 10 take car" OF
: for tho raising and lowering or scenery,
IN imported chinese curtain IS uS'o
/ and every piece OF scenery ard property
: rs,d NJ present in the Court must be
removed. Every inch Of Sparc is used
! ~, Tho hir stage. The orchestra Will
! rchcarsc the music prior TO the opening
Of the big show.
II Is declared that Their" is no other
show on earth like "Chu Chin Chow.
! Mail orders are being received from an
parts Of the district and II il likely that
! there will be a sell out for every SHOW
The demand for reserved seats by mail
should practically swamp the officials
in charge of the Court. as the show Is
declared TO be the greatest OF its klhd
! IN the world. and Wheeling should feel
proud To be on the route Tor n week $
performance.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-27

Egyptians At" said 10 be Directing -"
British ru.". too. Why don't they appeal
10 tn lcaSur VI u"tlous and get self
determination"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-27
FIRST CHRISTMAS
WITHOUT A drunk
At union MISSION
Superintendent Cory Says Big JOB NOW
Is to Save Maynard Girls.

The Christmas day just past Is the
first sine" the Union mission was 'S-
trblishcd in Wheeling that that inSilt"-
rlun has not been called n" To shelter
an intoxicated man.
In commenting upon this fact last
evening Superintendent q. W. Cory
stid that on other Christmas days the
mission has sheltered from thirty L"
forty men who became !n'"Nlrat"d ana
had TO he taken in for shelter. The ms
sion supcrintcndcut spoke very highly
If the manner in which local officials
l,9y,. rurbrd IN" sale "f liquors. and SAID
,h,i Tho ahSrnc" IT amortization on
christmas day sp,aN$ we'll for Wheel
l.G.
~pur real battle nov" MIR. cory said.
is against PROSTITUTION. SIn'" IN"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-27
VANCE BIBLE CLASS
FLAG REHABILITATION
Mems Bible Class OF vance Memorial
Church To Have Great ProgrAm
On sunday

On Sunday. December %, the Mems
Bible Class CT Vance Memorial church.
will demobilize the class service flag.
In connection with the ceremony an adj
dress will be made by Judge Ben S.
Honeker. a member Of tho class who
was a member Of the city draft board.
Mr.. Robert C. Darrah, also a member Of
the class. will read The Gold Stars.
The Quartettc Choir Of the Vance Me-
mortal Church will give three selections
\ full attendance of the members OF
the class is expected. The men who
have returned from the service are es-
p~ccialIv urged TO be on hand.
On Tuesday. December 30. the annual
Christmas Tree Smoker will be held.
This is n big event every yea and 1t Is
expected that many valuable 90 gifts
will be exchanged.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-27
WHEELING C, & R. CO.
SELLS ITS PLANT
WHITAKER = GLESSNER CoNCpANl
TO TAKE OVER PL NM AT
wAEwOOD.
STOCKHOLDERS WILL REALIZE
CLOSE TO A ON TRER
STOCKS.
Concern Unable to Operate Satisfactory
Under Present Conditions.

The Wheeling Ceiling & Roofing Co.
which has operated a considerable plan,
at Warwcod. manufacturing ceiling, gut
to- and galvanized pIr". has disposed "t
its entire plant to the WhItaker-GirSS~
ncr Co. and tn" latter concern M"
taken possession. Th" Wheeling EHu-
INK < Roofing Co.. had a capitalization
OF $50. 900. 1t vas organized some thr'"
or four years ago. and for a tim" did a
very prosperous business. During th'
war period. however, being without
proper supply Of sheets. III" conpan.'
was ulable 20 obtain war contracts and
pracl ally unable to get sheets FOR any
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-27
WHEELING MUSICIANS
Services Are Much in Demand-Play
Before University Club at New
Martin yille.

Jacobs Nnv"lty orchestra c'uh Of
his city played for IN" University club
at Now Martinsvill" last evening. and
a number Of Wheeling pcopl" made tho
trip down to hear tho splendid pro
gram
The orchestra has been much III de-
mand and has played for a large nurn-
Der Of events both IN the city and also
in the outside towns.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-27
Charley Chaplin at Liberty

This Is tho last day for Charley Chap
lin. III his last million dollar picture "A
Day Of Pleasure" which is W at
the popular theatre. The" great crowds
,hat ar. attending daily would indicate
that tho Shuw IS one Of the bEgeS: hits
,ha, ever appeared at he l,cal play
house. Keen interest j. being manifest
ed by all IN tie big picture.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-27
BACK TO NORWAY

Alfred johnson and Anund Loo. two
Norwceians. who have resided in the far
west foT the past several years. stopped
of in this city last evening on their way
back To the Old country. They Will
leave this morning for New York city.
and will leave that port on Monday for
overseas. Both men have been follow
in The lumber business in the west.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-27
FIFTY. YEARS
Welded BLISS
CAPTAIN THOMAS v. SALISBURY
AND WIFE TO CELEBRATE
HE'D GOLDEN wEnprT9
TOMORROW.
I~nvthAtIons Are Being Mailed On -
raends-Btg Hail Leased Tor
Affair.
lSso-D"ccmbcr Twenty-E:iGhth-lSl9
Dear Friend:
You honurrd us with your presence
In celebrating our Fnttieth Wedding An
nivcrsary. aud We extend to you GU
thanks and GOOD wishes Tor your future.
Mr.. ThNa. Vincent salisbury
Mrs. Frances Cecilia Salisbury
Aitcndaucc Card
FIFTIErU WEDDING ANNINERSAEE
MR.. THOMAS V. SALISBURY
MRS FRANCES {. SALISBURY
Name

Name
\ copy 81 the above cards have been
received by numerous friends ot Cap
,atn and Mrs. Thomas Y. Salisbury, IN
NitinE them - attend th"ir golden we'd
ming celebration. that It's t. be held ~
the Ohio Valley Trade and Labor A.
scmbly hall tomorrcH afternoon an
evening.
The ohio Valley Trades and Labor As
scmbIy has agreed - suspend buSlnHSs
! 80 : n'clork sharp IN order to allow the
big affair t. proceed Uninterrupted. Tn,
bridegroom and also the bridesmaid
VIII were present st she wedding Will D.
IN attendance.
The Mound Cry Orchestra Will DC
present during the afternoon and even
,rg and SOME real novel stunts are on
,he program. The hall has been oeaut'-
rally decorated for the occasion ana a
big time IS in store for all.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-27
CHRISTMAS PROGRAM
At ST, LUKE'S SUNDAY
Annual Christmas Services VIII Be
Held at The Church On Next
Sunday EYenlnG

On Sunday, December "Sth. st. Lukc's
choir of forty voices will render their
Nmas program OF music. Dr.. BrIttIhE-
ham will again II" in CharE" ~ tn" S"rN-
ices. The evening service viii consist
Of a shortened form of evening prAN"r
followed by 4 special christmas pro-
gram Of appropriate numbers.
Following is the program.
Morning
professional Hymn No. go Come
all We Faithful'
VENT" in ........., $500 Lansing
Duet Soprano and Alto
Miss Hall and Miss Wagner
Gloria in E.NrclsiS' watson
TIE Deum"........-..... T ;. Lloyd
Duet-Soprano and AIT"
Miss Dorothy Bell and Miss Wagner
Bass Solo-Johp DunrlnG
"Jubilatc Dco".............F. Schubert
Soprano Solp-Miss Hall
Tcnor-lIarold McGramahan
Sermon Hymn No. 19--"lt Came" Upon
tho Midnight Hour"
Sermon ............. Or. BrittlnGham
Oncr,orv Authrm-'Th"rr Wrr" shop
herds ..'.. ia!hau
Soprano Solo-Miss Virginia piShH
Rcr"sSioual Hymn No. 40, Little
Town Of Bethlehem"
. Evening Service
~ %
..rIar,, -, E>,c,sS" WARSAW
.pn,oJ,. ,m,,,," Hu,E
calo. N,cy ,,ri ,rr
BASS Solo Mr.. Harry Meyer
Song Service
~" ruur.
! ,p.e.,, .,I omar
"H T.h , II,rLi,,
''''""' Va, I,.,l. II,u
am 80 u.s. 90 b,.,, -c"
W. i"'e ""h uorLIr.
.i,' u,jl.r
!, -i ~. ,.r.n,b,,
pn.. .nTs
!. NI,,rnr" cr,rn,,
"'' " ,,,T.r. ,,,,n
rr.u D,vm,n,. ,,,d En,,h,,b VorI
.n ,I.Ir I,rb, Adam,
100 49,, ,,,r,. H. \n,l
C,rr,r, v,,, and nhl,,,,n Mrs
.,.i .,. ,,i n,rnl, ru,r,.,,..
~ W.. r.r nrJ NJ,
iII',,' ,.. ,r,s. c.,,, and Nr,.s
49,, .r.,. rIar,rd ttr,r,n
H"1''' - r.,
I,'n =" .hn D,",j,u.
'''y'i ~, "''I w. -, ,Ln,rI. :"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-27

womcn's department was established
last May o-cr two hundred girls nave
been rescued from the road toward
lives of shame and disgrace, and cared
for at the mission"