davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-02-21

The charm of bathroom is its spot
lessness. By the use of Red Cross Ball
Blue. all cloths and towels retain their
whiteness Until worn out. 5c.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-02-21

six votes to Americas one in the
leagues council.
Fl That the league constitution was the
biggest triumph of British diplomacy
in three hundred years.
That it is the first step in .'cfviliza-
ton of nationalism and the birth of
internationalism"
Let us inscribe loyalty to Ameri-
cans upon our banner" said Borah,
in an impassioned plea for American
ism.
Let US be true to ourselves first of
all and 1t follows then we cannot be
false to anyone"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-02-21
AMERICA FIRST
Senator BOrah Has an Appeal
to the People.
Biggest British Triumph in 800
Years, He Says.

Borah today delivered to the senate
and the country an appeal to let
America first" remain the dominant
national doctrine. In a speech in the
senate Borah. discussing the league
of nations plan. said:
That before it is ratified by the
senate. it should be submitted to a
vote OF all the people.
That it marks the end of the Mon
roe doctrine, and Washington's teach
ings against embodiment in European
affairs
That it puts England far ahead of
the United States as world power by
giving her and her colonial possessions
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-02-21
DEATHS AND FUNERALS

ESTHER ORR. age u, died February 1s
In Atehison. The body was brought here
for burial. Funeral services Saturday after
noon at 2 O'Clock from Brown chapel.
Burial in Topeka cemetery.
: lords Flowers Satisfy Tel. S27-
Adv
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-02-21
FIRST TRANSPORTS COME.
The St. Louis Is in Port With Large
Group of Troops.

New York, Feb. 21.-First of nearly
a score of delayed transports and
cruisers to reach this port in two days,
the cruiser ST. Louis came in this
morning, thirteen days after leaving
Brest, with 1888 officers and men
aboard.
The organizstio on the cruiser
were Companies E, and G of the
| 161st infantry, 10 officers and 96S
men; three casual companies of men
from New York, Ohio, and Pennsyl-
yania and twenty casual officers,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-02-21
ACCEPT WAGE CUT
Helena Strikers Return to Work at
Lead SmeltcTs.

Helena, Mont, Feb. 21.-Men en-
ployed at the East Helena smelter of
the American Smelling and Refining
company, began work today at re-
duction of sixty cents a day in wages.
The low price of lead was assigned
as the cause for the reduction in
wages
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-02-21
FLU DELAYS

Owing to sudden and heavy inroads
of the flu on the State Journal me-
chanical departments today, Gripping
the advertising sections, this paper is
late this evening.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-02-21
BET 1T STAYS WET

Western Gamblers Show No Conf
dence in New Amendment.
San Francisco, Feb. 21.-Some west
ern gamblers believe the country will
not go dry.
Betting in San Francisco today was
to I that the nation stays wet
s In one pool room, where many bets
are taken. it was said few are willing
to take the dry side Of the bet.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-02-21
SHOULD GIVE PRAISE

Instead of Criticising, the U. S. Should
Thank Soldiers.
Washington, Feb. 2I.-The United
States, instead of criticising its war
work. should be down on its knees
thanking God for the wonderful work
done" declared Major General Traub
at the war department today.
The general praised the national
guard abroad, particularly the 26th
35th and 41st divisions. with which he
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-28
DENIES BOOZE
REPEAL RIGHT
CONGRESSMAN Hoch, Of Kansas says
President HAS No Right
To Act.

WASHINGTON. Jun" "T.--Thc qucs-
tion of whether tho president would nave
the power To repeal war-t'rm" pr"hirN'oh
hy declaring dcmohIlIzation' C"mrl".e
was discussed in tho hous" today by Re-
preventative Hoch. Republican. Of Kan
Sas.
"Thcrr SccmS to ho a general hollct.
Mr., Iorh said, that tho president no'
onIx has tho powcr 10 repeal the Hrl hut
intends tn do So. The liquor interests
in manv sections Of the country ar" op-
cnlv dcrying the law and arc taking out
licenses for the next fiscal year and
ncwspap"rs arc dcvotInE murh Spac" L"
tho publication of stories inrcCaSilnS a
repeal.
"\cyc-IhclcSS il iS certain that the
president has no moral or legal rlGht 70
repeal thu act. He lacks th" moral right
because both branches Uf congress ana
the conutry at largo expressed IN no uh-
certain terms opposition I" his request
that IN" aC should hc repealed insofar
as il affects the sale Of light vines ana
bccr.
'%ciiher has hc tho legal right 10 r"-
neal tho act. That cannot ho done until
dcmohiIization is terminated. and cor
taInlv hc raruot state in good faith that
standardization is complete when hun
rcd. of thousands Of SuldIors ar" stll IL
tho ScrNI"H.'
REPRESENTATIVE Earklcy. of Kentucky.
interrupted to remark that ih"rr was no
foundation what SncNrr for stories which
SAID III" prcsdcn, would repeal III" net.
They arc simply rumurs." h" added.
II viii venture to say that NO, single
person IN Tho country knows what the
PRESIDENTS intention in the matter IS"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-28
aerlin soviets Arrested.

BERLIN. June -. BY the Associated
press>-The Independent Socialist and
Communist members Of IN" executive
council Of the great Berlin Sovf"' wor"
arrested Thursday night hy order "t
Minister Of Defense NosHe. They arc
charged with having h"en III COLLISION
with the leaders OF the uprising IN Ham
burg.
The arrests followed the in'"rc"ption
~ a telephone m"ssag" late Wednesday
night between Hamburg and Berlin IN
which the insurrnCtionis's at Hamburg
informed tho Berlin radicals that tho
,,rne for another revolution was at hand
and urged them TO take active steps inn
nediately. The local leaders are said
n have advised tho Hamburg leaders 10
arm their partisans for m" purpose or
opposing the government troops being
'nobilized against Hamburg.
The Independent Socialists and Conn
nnunisrs in the Soviet arc facing
charges based on treason. Among those
said 20 be implicated arc Richard Muei-
Ter, the chairman OF the committee. and
Herr paumig. Mueller is known by tho
aobriduet Of over my dead body"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-28
p,.n.ed TO Oppose Treaty.

BERLIN. Thursday. Jun" - tBy the
Associated Press).--ThN German govern
ment headed by Philip Scheid"mann
had manned TO refuse 10 sign th" peace
treaty. and 20 permit tho allied troops
% march into Germany as far as the
Elbe, where II would he attacked "
strong German forces. tho nanzlS cor
responden, Of tho Tag"hlatt declares IN
a dispatch describing tho details OF
secret plan ~ Great" a separate state n
Northeastern Germany.
The plan failed bccaus" of Jeaiouslcs
and differences Of op'nron between the
government and ;he army leaders. the
correspondent; says. "A report from
Geneva. Thursday nIEht. said Herr
Scheidemann had arrived IN Switzerland
after crossing tho frontier on footD.
The last proposal mad" hy the con-
spirators planning to opp"s" the AL
lies. Il is SAID. was 70 ass Poland to
combine with Eastern Germany IN the
formation Of an independent republic.
The offer u is declared. was rehutfed
bv the Poles who asked why 1t had not
been offered ten years ago.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-28
TWO KILLED And
FORTY ARE INJURED
Horrible Auto Accident occurred at
Pittsburgh Late Last Night-Wag
Picnic Crowd.

PITTSRt RGF, Jun" 1.-Two per-
sons wrr" hillcd instantly and forty in
jured when a motor truck carrying per-
sons from Elwyn park plunged over
twonty-five-foot cmbankment on NobIes
Lane. oak station, near here tonight.
Tho dead:
John Evans. aged II. and Lawrence
wartz. aged ~. both Of Pittsburgh.
Most Of tn" injured. som" Of whom
arc in a critical condition. wer" rushed
to local hospitals. Every avallabl" am
bulance in the "Ity was put into serF-
ice and additional physicians were
called 10 aid hospital staffS.
The accidcnt was the elimination "r
a picnic given at Elwyn park by the
SouthSide Athletic association IN honor
IOt returned soldier members today.
Witnesses say the accident occurred
when ;hr driver Of tho big truck At
tempted to avoid g. collision with tour
'uE car. and in so doing swerNcd down
tho cmha nkmcnt The truck rolled over
and over. throwing the occupants con-
siderable distance and pinnInE many
beneath its wrcckaSe at the bottom OF
the slope.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-28
WILSON WILL
SAIL SUNDAY
FROM BREST'
PRESIDENT COMING
BACK TO STATES
Steamer George Washington
Sails With Presidential
Party Sunday
gv THE ASSOCIATED PRESS.

PARIS. juno 97-Th" soiourn Of Pres
idonr Wilson IN Eurono Will come 10 an
end tonorrow when ho starts homoward
immediately following tho signing ~
tho pcacc treaty. All arrangements for
his departure ha," been completed ana
The spcclal train VIII lcaro IN" Caro- dos
InvalIdes a, ?:3n saturday evening II
will arrive nj Rrcst IN sunday morning.
where tho prosid'n, will board the
steamship George Washington. when
sails about noon.
on his arrival in tho United states.
President Wilson will rn straight 10
Wash'mgton 10 lay hHfor" congress the
results nf tho rcaCc conference. II" Will
leave soon afinrward for an extended
tour nf tho country for tho purpose OF
EXPLAINING directly n tn" pcopl" All
questions relating IN the peace treaty
and the league Of nations covenant.
Tho president goes back 10 IN" Inl-
tod States NOR" than satlsil"d' ms
friends say. with tho net results VI
tho conference and all things r"nSid-
cred il is his or:nIon tha' III" confer
once has been wonderful success
Whu" y IS regarded as a drsahFan'aSc-
oue Vpcacc trl Germany. yet against
this n IS held that Germany commit
tod n Crea, wrong and quito naturally
and inevitably must NAH" just r"par-
alton for tina; wrong.
The peace treaty ard tn" l"a~uo or
nations ro,cnant should h" ratified
wt,hout amendment. according TO IN"
pres dcntial view as It - understood.
for certain detnlr" reasons, namely.
.tha, if any power seeks 10 max" am
cndmonts then IN" war Will not b" over
.uni,I every ono OF tho lwcnty-"nc
aesorIatcd powers learns tn" results or
tho amendments. This can only hc
done through processes OF negotiation
and II Is h,}d that il would h" a hone
less process Of delay IN restoring n'a"'.
II is also hold that the effect OF the
amendments would r." TO Keep IN"
United states out Of the treaty and
out of Tho league.
Concerning tho mandate of the | nj
tod States in Turkey. the president IS
known 10 hold that ho had no right TO
make amy promises and that III" most
hc could do was 10 present tho SUD-
Jet to tho rc"pl" At home.
One Of tho main reasons for the pro-
posed AMERICAN mandat" in tonstanti-
ncplo. il is pointed out. is that II woud
knop Constantlnoplr out OF European
politics and keep the Rlack sea open
for the worlds commerce.
Concerning Mexico and Costa Rica-
not beng m the league Of nations. tne
pres dontial view is said to bc that the
situation is OF their own making and
that II ls necessary for those govern
ments 10 find themselves" Relative
to tho presidents fourteen points. tho
Wow is taken that the treay adhcres
u the points moro closely than had
been expected. owing to the difficult
tos and complications which arose
during the course Of the negotiations.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-28
INQUIRE into
< j. S. PART in
MOONEY PROBE
Secretary Of Labor Required to AnSWeS
House Probers as TO Bomb
Case.

WASHINGTON June 2I.-Secretary
Wilson is asked in a resolution adopted
today by the house 10 report the activi-
ties Of officials and employees or tne
labor department in connection with the
case of Thomas J. Mooney. convicted IN
Califronla IN competition with tho pre-
uaredncSs day bomb explosions.
committee amendments 10 the resolu-
ton under which Secretary wilson
might exercis" discretion in answering
tho questions wcrc voted down by the
house and the measure AS passed vtrtu-
ally directs his compliance. Mr.. wilson
is said b. his friends not to b" opposed
10 sending tho information 10 inc mousse
Representative Blanton. Democrat
TEXAS, who introduced tho resolution.
charged during debate thst John B.
Dcnsmnrn, now director Of the federal
employment service spent two months
on tho case frying 10 put dictasraph
n ,ho district attorneys office 10 help
turn tho dynamirers loose.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-28
AL Ready for Signing.
(Bv the Associated Press. }

(By the Associated PreSS)
Erervtbirp IS in readiness signing Saturday afternoon by
the Germans Of peace framed by the entente and aS0
aed powers. ... -, - c.r oobi
DR. Hermann Mueller foreign minister in the new German cao
e+ and DR. Bell chief the colonial office designated as
>cnatoes document arrived IN ae
order to carry out the promise ol '"e cao ~ "
national assembly to seal the compact .,.-.
That the still dissatisfied with the Terms OF ne
indicated bv reports that Dr. Mueller and Dr. Bell eI oern LUZ
Versailles secretly fearing attempts on their lives .
Ar eventhhou dcordant note has been struck o the
who announce that will not affix their signatures 10
the because China will allowed to make con-
cerning the province OF Shantung , - -, ..o,or
President Wilson expected to sail homeward on the steamer
George Washington B Sunday afternoon SHORTY alte MS
aI in the limited States said the president Will make tour
@ tbe country on behalf the peace treaty and the league OF
Secretary State Lansing will take the
+h councils the treaty With Austria vi" be copeteo
without the aid of President Wilson ..., r
has aroused in Paris by news OF tnrtnr G
against Poland important city OF CzenstochoWa
n , othwe of Warsaw reported being under heavy at
tack by artillery points the Germans are declared 70 DC
within twenty miles of the city. , 1..,o. Nv,
Vienna adves say that Austrian German ana taan Con
manists have decided to attempt 10 raise INC 1e' lag "
in Italy about July ID.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-28
HEROES Of Ak :
/ AGAIN |N=|Is
Reception Accorded 80 N1e
Flow ACROSS Atlantic
Ocean. -. -

NEW YORK, June !7.-An ofO&tls
welcome home such ~ previously Nd
been accorded only TO returning ea6lN1t
members. awaited Lieutenant CoannAe1r
er Albert {. Read. who coutmaHdAd ~
first air craft across the Atlantis .oceAAs
and his associates, Commander John q.
Towers and Lieutenant Commander =. NJ
L. Bcllinger when they stepped aShDN1l
here today from the army transport &s1.
pelin fELe
While heavy rain squalls iatefefssol
with the plan Of having the ZeppSltA
greeted by a fleet Of air craft Oft EanAy
Hook. the reception at the dock vas neHe
the less enthusiastic. Rear Aunir6l
James H. Glennon. commanding thei
third naval district. was at the pier With
his entire staff to extend an offietRJ
welcome to the aviators and the cfeWV
Of tho now world famed NC machiRN0
on behalf Of the secretary Of the nAyx.
He congratulated them on their achieve
mcnt which he said added to NE EinDis
Gus lustrc Of the American navy" sss1
After being officially greeted AAA
chcercd by the reception committee, the
men were hustled away in autonaobiln
10 the office Of Brigadier General ~.
Manus where their wives and membeS1
Of their families awaited them.
Both the officers and enlisted 1albi
were modest to the extreme in replyiEG
TO tn congratulations Bhowered u(60
them. .-S
Commanders Towers and Bellin1os.
whose machines came to grief near ~
Azores, were reticcnt regarding ~
flight and vdently were quite NillinR
that Commander Read should rtceIvO
the lions share OF honors. ~.
AS the Zeppelin steamed into ri0pP
through the mist. escorted by q scorS u
small naval craft. whistles blended into
deafcning roar Of welcome. On one a.
navy boats were the wives and other ~
lativcs Of the aviators who greeted thu
ship as She entered the harbor. ~
Among those on the dock was Z. c,
Howard. formerly mechanic Of the NC.l.
who was prevented from making tAo
flight by an accident which cost him ciso
OF his hands a few days before the -.
parture from Rockaway Beach. Nm oNN
was more enthusiastic in his congratuios
tions and the response from his foraNR
associates was no les warm.
A detailed report Of the flight ~
been prepared which will be prsbsntil
to the navy department. Before they -
to Washington. however. the flierS viii
be guests Of honor at dinners to be nv.
en- here by the Aero Club Of Amertea
and the American Flying Club
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-28
AERIAL MAIL VIA
CLARKSBURG, ". VA.
Government Asks For Date on Avail
able Landing Sites For Mail
Planes.

CLARKSRTRG. W. Va. June IA
petition presented to tn" tlarkShurS
chamber Of Commerce today by Haze
Morgan. local attorney. disclosed thar
tho federal postoftcc department wants
hlunprints of availahlN sites Tor an
aerial mail landing station IN or
around ClarksburE. for the proposed
western route from Washington ny
wAy of Cincinnati.
The chamber was requested n Tor
ward III" blueprnts. which It VIII 90.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-28
Of
ARMY W|[[ ]. ].
Be 325,10l
CONFEREES AGREE sd
ON STANDING ARM| III
Below All Previous Eshmat !
Of Senate and Higher Thar q
House Figures 3

WASHINGTON. June 27.-senatS ~
house conferees on the army appropEtef
tion bill late today reached an aSrS41
ment to AK the average size OF the Ivy:
army at 225.000 officers and men. ThN
total Is $4,000 less than that proposed ~
the senate and $4,000 more than ~,
strength authorized originally By ~
house.
The agreement. reached after ~
members of the conference commHtee
had talked with General March. chief -
stan, means that for the last nine
months Of the year ending June -, N4I
the army will be composed OF zzS,osy
officers and men. made necessary By IL.
surplus above $4,000 during the aexk
three months. ~ -
In announcing that $4,000 was ~
figures agreed upon. Chairman Wedee
worth of the senate military committ
said that II was the lowest numbeI thek
could be named and still keep the Afr31
within the limits prescribed by the ~
tional defense act, which require4 -
maintenance Of an army OF SsS,eO ~
With the size Of the army dtSpces2
the conferees made rapid -pr1gretG
considering the bill today. but anq1n
meeting will be held tomorrow at
the appropriations for 1vfAtfon
nance and other remaining items MtA
considered.
Efforts Of the house eonfereeS 10
duce increased senate approprtAtten1s
mart were successful. the senate az
priation of ;15.ooo,o 900 for barracks g.
quarters being cut in half. While tA4y
Of s3.5oo.o0o for the signal cofpo WN1
reduced 10 ;3.25o,ooo. The senAtei ap1se.
nriation Of $43o.ooo for the militlfyeS9.
telligence bureau was redues1 .t9feoe3t
600. ~
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-28
THE HEYMoTE OF A GET TOGETHER
G1sETING OF CouMC1LMEN AND
BUSINESS MEN.
INTERESTING SESSION HELD YES
TnDAY AT FORT HENRY
CLUB.
CRAMBER OF COMMERCE ENrER-
TAINg CITY FATDRS-EARNEST
DISCUSSION.
INDICATES EARLY FORMATION OF
PLAN OF CITY IMPROVE
MENT.

The city council Of Wheeling and the
board OF directors Of the Wheeling
chamber Of commerce held their first
get-together meeting. so 70 speak. at
luncheon at the Fort Henry club. at
which the members of council were
again the guests Of the board. A most
interesting full. frank and free discus
sion Of city problems was held. ana
spirit Of harmony and cooperation was
manifested that promises important d.
velopments for the general Improvement
OF the city.
The meeting was presided over ny
Judge James W. Ewing. vice president
Of the chamber Of commerce. and was
attended by City Manager Ephlln. Mayor
Thoner and all the members OF Guy
council except COUNCILMAN Thompson.
who was compelled to be absent from
the city. and by almost the full NOM
bershIp Of the board OF directors or n"
chamber Of commerce After lunch
Judge Ewing opened tho meeting IN
short address in which h" expressed hin
appreciation Of the opportunity 10 meet
with the members Of IN" city govern
mcnt and 10 discuss the affairs OF COM
mon interest. He pledged the Co-op"ra-
tion Of tho chamber of commerce and
tho business interests generally with the
ritv council In any proper measures for
tho Improvcmcnt Of the city. and cN-
nresscd the opinion that their co-op"ra-
tjon would result in work Of distinct
value.
Judge Ewing asked Mr. II. c. Ogden
further to speak for tho chamber nt
commerce. and Mr.. ogden spoke hrcfy.
outlining what he holds should hc a
nrogram or civic improvement, including
n filtration plant. important 'mniNN"'
nents and additions To our streets. m
creased supply Of water hY cnlarEnC
and renewing the water mains 10 IN"
Island and South Wheeling. and import
ant additions to the Scw"raC" system.
He said ne believed that n program "t
improvements and hcttcrmcnts ought :"
be mapped out, not with IN" ld"a Of "N-
aggcrating or acccutuatinE tho imncr'-
ance Of any one thing but rather with
the idea Of getting the wishes "i as
MANY OF our citizens as pnss'hl": IN
short with the idea Of porularZnC IN"
plan. To that end a large number 81
things ought to be considered and pro-
yIdcd for We have n bonding capacity
in tho city Of approximately thr"" mil
lion dollars susceptible Of being used. II
might not he wise to propose bond lS-
sue for this entire amount. hu' II is cor
tain that the city could afford I" max"
improvements 70 tn" amount nt iw" or
TWO and a half million dollars. and We
needed all Of these Improvements and
Pare Tenl
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-28

Gil arrested Thursday night by order OF
Gustav Noske. minister OF national de-
fensc. have been released. 1t was i'm
possible to prove that they were con-
ccrned in the telephone conversation
between Hamburg and Berlin "ednes-
day night with regard to the oeSinnlnS
Of a new revolution, which caused their
arrest
Plundering commenced THURSDAY eve
ming in the western suburbs OF ee,tln'
heginning at Schoncberg and extending
Quickly. the correspondent adds. There
was also looting at Friedman which con-
trnued until early this morning. Troops
have been sent to aid the resident guard
tu restore order.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-28
RAILROAD MEN
ELECT BENWOOD
MAN TO OFFICE
J. ". Belch Chosen Vice-chatrnAn OF
Relief Department Of B. o.

rINCINNATI. O.. Jun" III. w.
Reich. Of Bcnwood. W. Va. was chos-
cn yicc-chairman Of. tho relief Depart
mont of tho Baltimore and Ohio rail-
rood ar convention OF one hundred
and fourteen delegates here To-Day. A.
Gather. Of Fairmont. W. Va. was chos-
on member Of tho advisory board.
7 J. Powers Of Lorain. O., was elect
I'd chairman. Miss G. A. Shoemaker
GAINESVILLE Ohio. secretary.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-28
BETTER WATER, BETTER STREETS,
BETTER SEWERSARE C|TY'S NEEDS
BAKER TO DECORATE SELF
WITH A VICTORY MEDAL

WASHINGTON. June oT-Ncw-
ton y. Baker. Secretary Of War.
will decorate himself with n VIC
tory medal as soon AS lhcS" war
emblcms arc ready 10 II" lSsucd.
Announcement that MT. Baker
will receive tho second medal 10
he issued was made by the War
Der. .,rtment today.
President Wilson will receive
the first.