davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-05
Thomas Believes
Strike Success
Roiinen's Leader Says
His Position Has Sup
port Of British Unions
Neto York Trib,ens
CurOpcdu Bxre0,l


tCupyrishs. 1919, New York Tribune Ina,
LONDON, Oct. 4.-Declaring that
the railway strike was complete sue
cess and that the railway men were
supported in their demands by the
whole trade union movement of Great
Britain. J. H. Thomas, secretary Of the
mllway mems union, set forth the
strikers side of the case in an inter
view with The Tribune correspondent
to-day at the railway mems head
quarters.
Unity House, from which Thomas has
been directing the strike, rises like a
magnificent stone fortress at point
whore three of the chief English rail
way lines converge at their London
termni. Visitors pass into the union
headquarters under the close scrutiny
Of groups of Ill dressed men in the
courtyard who seem to take mental
note of them as they enter
Thomas gave the interview in splen-
didly designed, although plainly fur
nished, conference room, while mes
sengers occasionally came in to an
nounce the arrival of other visitors
concerning whom the union chief is
sued instructions.
Whole Response
Replying to an inquiry about the
success of the strike from the railway
mems point of view, Thomas asserted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-05

that never in history had there been
such strong response to summons
to quit work.
Not only Is no resumption Of work
taking place at the present time he
said, "but men actually came out to-
day who were not out Saturday. The
trains that are now being run by vol
untecrs do not affect the situation in
am way and our position is not in
jured by the fact that passengers are
still being carried to their destinations.
81 have refused and am still refusing
to-day offers of sympathetic strikes on
the part of bus and tramway workers
and others. can assure you that. for
all industrial purposes, the railway
paralysis is complete The railway
mems demands represent nothing but
justice, and the proof of this statement
lies in the fact that they are supported
by the entire trade union movement.
You need only read the names of the
deputations who attempted to mediate
with the government in behalf of the
Labor Party, but the Trade Union
Congress, representing 100000 British
workers, are on our side.
THE government, at the present stage
OF negotiations, is still practising the
highhanded policy which led to the
crisis in the first place When the
Labor dcputation which held a confer
ence with the government officials ap-
preached Mr.. Lloyd George on our be-
half, asking him to see the railway
men once more for the sake Of the
peace of the country, the Premier re
piled that he would sec them with the
understanding that there must be no
talk of reopening the negotiations.
Even iii the face Of such q brutal
invitation ] decided to go and expressed
my willingness, if necessary, to change
the entire ground of the discussion
and accept an arrangement under which
neither the government nor the rail
waymcn would appear to urrender.
IL fully recognize the impossible sit
uation which would arise if the gov
eminent should appear to allow itself
to be dictated to by section of the
community, and our offer to change the
ground Of the dispute was made in order
to allow the government to avoid this
difficulty, but the Premier and his adj
viscrs proved obdurate and refused to
alter their position.
Denounces False" Statements
"No attention should be paid to the
false statements appearing in the press
and calculated to prejudice our cased,
for we are doing everything in our
power to reach an amicable settlement.
When poison gas propaganda is used
against us b your opponents they for
get that they must continue living with
the people concerning whom they are
making unfair assertions.
eve, on the other hand, are doing our
utmost not to stir up more bitterness in
the present struggle"
Thomas declared that no one more
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-05
aster lies at the door Of certain elements
in the British Cabinet
.Sha,U RitlicuIes British
Press for Strike Stand
Says appeal to People, Is Last
Resort of Brainless Kings
and Cabinet: Backs Rail Men

LONDON, Oct 4.-George Bernard
Shaw has issued a statement ridiculing
the British newspapers for what he
considers their unfair attitude toward
the striking railwaymen. The noted
author said:
"lf the community rises at the call
of the government and its newspapers,
and smashes free contract by direct
action, there will be an end Of 'laissez
faire.' This appeal to the people is
no longer called an attempt to inflame
the passions of the mob and to set
class against class; it is the last resort
of brainless kings and cabinets
"Well, more power to the people, if
they discover they can do without or
gained private labor they will also
discover that they can do without or
ganized private capital.
"H. T. Hyndman Ca noted British So
cialist) used to say: What can these
people (the capitalists do for you that
you cannot do for yourself .
1T is delightful to hear the Times
using Hyndman's reasoning, now that
these people are trade unions. The
Times does not know what it all
means, but feels it intoreabe than any
body of men should have the power to
blockade the country as if it were
another Germany, merely because
eighteen shillings week will no longer
support q family.
The Times is quite right. 1t is in.
tolerable that the railway workers
should stop working for month. 1t
is also intolerable that railway share
holders should never begin working at
all. And it is altogether intoerabe
that the Times should say what it
likes about matters Of vital public inn
pOrtance and manufacture public
opinion as ordered by 'junta Of I'M
known and irresponsible men, as the
Times calls the strike leaders, The
epithet would be much better suited to
board Of railway directors Still this
is freedom Of the press"
LONDON, Oct, a (By The Associated
Press Two of the principal financial
weeklies, "The Statist" and "rhe Econ
omist," both welding great influence,
make notable pleas for q balanced
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-29
MANY MORE BILLS
ARE INTRODUCED

CHARLESTON. W Va. Jan. cS.-The
following bills were introduced in tho
senate Monday. beginning with No. 100
and running In consecutive order TO No.
113:
BY Md Harmcr: A bin relating to
BY MIR. Stewart: y bin to establish
MononSalia County Law Library.
Fly Mr.. HouGh: WcllsburG charter
!bil
istrltion fees on motor vehicles
BY Mr.. Cobun: y bill relating to pri-
mary laws.
BY FIR. Cobun: y bill relating to- alb
sent voters.
by Mr.. Bloch: 4 bill relating to dI-
rcctors OF corporations
BY Mr.. Eluch: y bill relating to OK
tension Of tim" for railway construction
work.
by Mr. Schcrr: A bill relating to
cruelty to animals.
BY Mr. Chapman: a bill relating to
organization. operation. and aGc-
m"ilt of fratcrnal societies.
f:y Mr.. DudSun: \ bill relating TO
Judges OF the circuit courts.
Ry Mr.. Arnold: y bill relating to
commercial fertilizer.
ny Mr.. Hunter: \ oil relating to
Hyler County High School.
House OF Delegates.
BILLS were int r"Gu""d IN III" iInuS" OF
Delegates as follows. beginning with
No, III and running in consecutive or
dor 10 No. lao:
By Mr.. Richards: A bill relating to
prosecuting attorneys.
by Mr.. Moor: y bill relating /" mo-
ticrS to courts.
Ry Mr. Moore: \ bill relating 10
Mound SvilIr schools.
Ey Mr.. Kramer: \ bill relating 10 n"
! saiari"; Of teachers.
Ey Mr.. Parsons: \ bill relating 10
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-29
SALARY INCREASE
BILL PASSED BY -
HOUSE OF DELEGATES

CHARLESTON. w Va. Jan. 2S.--By
4 vote III - To 30. III" House "f Dele
gales ;hS morning pissed ihe Sanders
bill, providing for an INCREASE III the 81
AIRY Of tho gnvrrnur. beginning III ls.l
from s. nh0 TO $1,000 a r"Hr. and for
increases In thr salaries Of he Judges Of
tho supreme. court nf appeals from S5.h0"
10 $4,000 :: year. rff"crlvr when tho nil
becomes a law. Thu senate already mas
passed the Till and i; now goo" ia the
governor for his signature.
AS un yesterday when IN" hill was On
second reading. considerable "pnrSttl"tI
was voiced Ia III" ra sSa e. OF III" measure
thusc srrrhinc against the measure be-
ing Delegates; Rankin. Of Jackson: fall
of Wctzrl: lI"r#man. III R"an": Hobbs. al
Summers: Morris of Harrison: McCauiry
OF HARDY mud Shaw II Preston.
rh. others voting against tho bill
wcrr Calhoun .Cns""r. cox. Ferguson
Harvey. Hays kuyk"ndall. i.ariZ. Lester
NInhan MnIlnhau. Mu%S"T. Mcpherson
Neal nf Webster: rrtd"m"r". R0uSs. Sar-
Srr. Scott. SHanglcr. summers. Taylor
and Wolfe. the speaker.
In np7oSinI: his. D"ir@"i" Rankin. III"
blind member 90 Ia" House. dcclhtrA
~, nrprlr r The stat" lid not wish
the mcaSur" rnn' ted. IF "" 40 FASS
This. BIN" L." SAID we ar" going I"
run M AGAINST ~" American Judgment
day. Whether or not there IS Il 1ndF'
m"nt day in the future. her" is ono
now The tim" is not r'n" !"r XIV
changes proposed in this bill.
Chr3stiau Science Ball.
Another fight trvrioprd in thu passn Gr
Of the physicians and surgeons Dill
which proposes III exempt n'rs"rs who
,-,,,;,, I,n,IirTr hN nrlyrr from tho 0D-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-29
Tho 0f1cill Com p1uuiQue,

FAIRS. Jan. "S--'rh" official COM
uitluicari"n ISSUED today on the peace
proceedings roads as follows:
'''rhr President ct the United States.
ihc rrim" ministers and foreign mni%-
tors ~ IN" United States. III" British
empire Franc. and Italy ami The repre-
s"ui1ii:"s "t japan. held tw" meetings
f"-fay~-th" first from ! 4. m. until
l":"n and th" srr"Ui from tn 6:"h p. M.
An exchange Of views took plar" on
tn" German colonies III The far east and
III" pnriic and rhnS" il Africa.
The REPRESENTATIVES. Of the dominion$
were present AT these two sessions: TN"
representatives Of Cnina A. that in tho
rrnruing. and the Marquis Salvage
(IlaIy) ut that in III" afternoon. In
III" morning ia" Delegates Of Australia.
N"v Zealand. China and Japan were
heard.
In the Hfirr-Iuon. Henri Simon.
French minister If til" colonies. 'N-
rlain,d the Vows Of hi; department rn
colonial questions. IN addition the
fundamental principles nf the ,l"a%u" OF
nations. aud their application were con-
%il"r"d.
'"rh" next meeting will tax" place to-
morrow at II "'cl"ck.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-29
SIDE TALKS
BY RUTH CAMERON.
THE YOUNG MAN IN CHURCE

THE YOUNG MAN IN CAUHCA
Is there any sight more oddly NOV
Ing and touching than that Oh Il young
man in CHURCH"
There is no question about tin this
day and generation We Earn come 10
think of the active pr:tctic" OF religion
as something belonging peculiarly 10
women. the clergy and tniddlc-;Sed or
elderly men. And when an outstanding
young man shoulders his way through
that sad tradition, marches his me
bulk up the aisle and lifts up his heal
thy young voice in the hymns. or BOWS
his proud young head above the prayer
book there is SoSrthin6 in the sight
hat touches the Same sort or fa.art
chords that vibrsIt" 70 tales OF heroiSm
or To beautiful! music
Al least. that il my experience. ana
from what | hav" heard other p"opIe
:ay, il is not A un!qu" ono.
Especially. l have heard that subject
mentioned in The last twn or three years
When the Young Dian in Church Is a
So1d1cri
For when The young man IN Churcn
wore tho uniform of his country and
the halo of conservation to The great
cause rs we'll as the glory OF his youth
his appeal WAS almost too poignant
remember on" Sunday just before
Peace Day when the lndy next door came
honlo from church with such i look if
uplift in her face that ! asked at once
If tho scrrnon had hccn unusually in
Spirsltioual And behold. ]; was not a
sermon at all that had LIT the little
larnps in her eyes. but tn" inspiration
of tn" young man NJ church.
The Boy and His grandmother.
He was one of those radio boys.
she said land l don't think no was
more. than %. and six feet tall. and fair
and so manufacturing. And he WIS
wlth tho dearest old LADY, think Sh"
must have been his grandmother. And
when hc stood there holding the edge
Of the hymn book with her. and then
when. he knrt beside her in tho prayer.
i, made n lump in my throat because
il seemed SO beautiful"
| have been trying to analrze this
feeling. and il seems to me that IL r"n-
rusrr-g = sort ri Subc1nSciOUS satlSiHr-
H,n ia tho union OF ynuth md Strenrt Il
ri'h humility and worship. Youth is
beautiful even when it is arrogant an!
,hDughtlcSS. but when II becomes So
riors humble and tender. II Is so sur
paSSinCIy beautiful that it reaches down
into our hearts md touches those emo
lions that ''llr too deep Cor tours.
Is This Feeling Il Reaction From Ger
tain Conditioner +
Conversely It S'-nnlH to mo that u
cnruotn& n ruhcOnScouS dissatisfaction
with tn. position Of tho church to-day
with out taCir association of forces IN
;hr. community. n nrIns That VIC long
1n 500 youth and viriiity once more as
snciarcd with tn" public religion. .N'ri
!, seems 10 me that tl,S awful SC.E:Cs
through which ~" have been paS$lE2;
la~. perhaps. turned tho world in that
i rec tfnn.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-29
FOR RENT

FoR RENT-Furnished housekeeping
. rooms. per week $3.50 up. Range.
bath, phone. 1929 Chapline. ja-29-J
PoR RENT-Niccly furnished rooms.
modern convcnienccs, in business CEN
ter OF city. Inquire End floor 1ntelligen-
ccr Bldg. ja-l3-tf
FOR RENT-One large Light front room
End floor Market street. steam heat.
suitable for one or two gentlemen. will
rent furnished or unfinished. Inquire
End floor Intelligencer Bldg. ja-l3-tf
FOE RENT-Splendid room GU by ~
feet. sky lights. steam heated, suitable
for a photograph gallery. or other busl-
ness. Located in business district close
10 depot Apply TO Peter Boyd. Wheel
ing Intclligenccr. 1906 Market streetI
Wheeling. d-6-tt
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-29
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Fresh COW. W 4 Giffen
Triadelphia, w Va, phone Elm Grove
Ii2O K. ;. Ja--s-i
ZOE sALB-Blaoksmith stand with res
idcncc. Good house, garden and shop
Good location, at Sand Hill. Marshall
20. Enquire of Harry Davis. So Mar
shall Ave-, Elm Grove. ja-27-i
FOR SALE-240 acres. miles from
Cambridge. .. One mile to r. r. sta
ton. lays fine. . good houses, barns.
Cnderlaid with coal. On r. F. D. Telc-
phone. Sl,50o00 worth timber. Cut 20
tons hay last year. Bargain il sold al
once. Fl. B. Squibb. Cambridge, O..
jn-27-!
FOR SALE-cORMRA LOT m SOUTH
WHEELING, SUITABLE FOR BUSI.'
NESS HOUSE OR DWELLING. SPLEEN
DID LOCATION. REASoNABLE. Z.
J., CARE nTELL1GEHcER. ja-l7-m'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-29
the 'AD0O


I'll. following has been handed to Tie ntcIrgencrT ny
misunderstanding unknown:
The WHO prr-cmincltH Who
i William Gibbs The MrAdo0.
Whom should like t. hail, but darcn
.l> R,yNl Prince and Heir Apparently;
\ main uI high intrinsic worth,
The greatest Sun-in-laW earth
With all the burdens thence accruing.
Ic'S always up and McAdOoing
From u star and star to sun,
His work is McAdonc.
he regulate circumstances,
building. industries, finances
tnd railways, while the wires buzz
r. tell us what he MrAdoes.
lie gave ilicaycn bless the gver(
The tubes beneath the Hudson River.
don't believe he hid
\ single thing he McAdid
Ills appears on scrip and tissue,
TN bonds of each successive issue,
Nn coupons bright and posters rare
And every Pullman bilof-fare.
Rut WHILE with sympathetic crooingS.
sing his varied McAdoongS
And write these culoGiStic lines
The thauklrSS McAdoo resigns.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-29
WILL BE COMPENSATED.

WASHINGTON. IAN. 2S.--Thr. hous"
to-day idnI;rd IN amendment 20 The
r!r."nt deficiency hill nppronra;inE
S@fS. @GN for N" payment -: ESQ rlntms
Of persons in New Jersey. who's" prop
"rtv was DESTROYED IN the Gill"STl"
nutrition HlaN' explosions a. Morgan Y
+. last Or'uhrr. III" claims arr th"S"
&C. poor '."r~"n-. and jr1mcdja'" s"iii"-
mont was urged ht ;hc War Department.
hNnrd.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-29
--------------~ ---------------
FOE LhEE-EIvEF CANAL.

DF!ETAETF o.. Ian. "S.---A'tr- r'"r'-
nv officer: and ",sinC i fu0h nf sion
Ghn W carry on III" Hr-k ~ tn" orr!,N;-
-aiion tho cnnv"nt inr ot Tho LAX" Er'c-
Luke Michigan Miami dr"prr wnte- w"rs
asqrriati0n adiur"m ii here To-day. TIL"
foilnW;rg w"rn cl'Ct"d:
President. Albert ErelI OF Cincinnati.
representing ;hc Cincinnati Chpmhcr o.
Commerce and Merchants Frr',anGc:
c"crr.arv. Avery ". Groves Fort WAYNE.
IrH.; ricc rrneIhcnte. William r. Proc
tor. cinrInnati: Howard y. Sh'nncrh.
Tri"dr: Tnm"s T.. 0liT"- South Ennd
Ind: < f Bowers. For. Wayne. Ind
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-29
WANTED-To Buy Farm

wANTED-To buy farm OF from TO
10 acrcE, with house and buildings in
good condition: must be' on Elm Grove
car line. II you have something for
sole write at once. Address G. D. II,
caro- Intelligeuccr, 1906 Market Street,
wheelInr W Va. la29rn
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-29
Armer,nra Protest

PARIS IAN. "2--hTmrnian r~pr"een-
,,t,...-. ina Paris, AZ = meeting last ui%h',
..,..I f., forward &, ih' p'ar" rnnirrrnr"
and H., norliamrIr.~ "f tn" allied COY
rr,uuunts L resolution protesting against
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-29
$1,55o.00


II is cpcctrd that The legislature vii!
pass tho budget with little change and
will pay tho bill on the r"commcndation
the governor This action will save
counties Throughout tho state thousands
Of dollars. it having been IN" custom in
tho raSt to pay all export" and guard
bills INSTEAD Of submitting them Ia th"
~
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-29
WANTED-Furnished Rooms

wANTEp-Married couple with grown
son. desires two rooms for light
housekeeping within walking distance OF
18th street. Address L. c.. care OF In
tcllisenccr, giving full particulars.
ja-24-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-29

Eleven plus plus equals -. " s-'
equals 100.
The nine figures. turned upside
down. are then arranged to equal IL as
follows:
1876 plus 10 plus 10 plus II
equals IL.
copyright, 1919. by Sam Loyd)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-29

pany for Ecw York. and six casual
officers making a TOTAL aboard "f moro
than ".hnl mon.
The steamer Grr"nt is du" n New
port News. Va. February ). with 4
Pennsylvania casual company and n
medical detachment. Il total Of 81. Tho
Casrcdna is due at New York February
: with II small New York casual com
pany and eight unattached officers. and
the Bristol 1T New York February s
with ono officer and % mon as casuhls
fer New York state.
PARIS. Ian. "S.--t;"ncral PcrshinG re-
ports that by April he will be dispatch
ing American troops h"mrwa-d from
France ut thn rate Of 3nn. hHn monthly.
This ar1cars IL y" considered rs rapidly
as General PcrShinES ferc"S can Dc
safely d"mnhilixcd without adding TO the
difficulties n unemployment.
Tho rehabilitation conmittc' Of the
peace conference now has been divided
with two subcommittee working OH
different branches OF the problem.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-29
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

wANTED-PrnstRte sufferers To read
our announcement under Personal. No
drugs. The F.l"rtrnthcrmal Company.
373A. Harrison Bldg, .Stcrbcnvilln. Ohio.
ja-29-G
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-29
WANTED Statesmen.

wANTEp-Capablc solicitors; house to
house canvassins. Apply TO +: Boyd.
Intrliigcnccr office. Ja-2-l
wANTEp-Salesmcn for Ohio and ad-
Joining counties 10 sell Gum Vending
machines 4 good proposition for the
right man. For particulars address J.
". NJ, zoos West Pike ST.. Clerks6urg.
West Va. ja-27-i
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-29
BRAIN TEST ;
BY SAM LLOYD.


Spell gu, ihr names Of the l1ttlc CO.
i.cts. The. add and subtract as lnu-
Gated By the signs and tn" resulting
letters will spell the name OF 1or-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-29

BY the hssocintrd Press.
PARIS. Jan. .H--f'lnHnrial 0onSluc'A-
ticns have entered largely into %" us
QUESTION Of III" ntsrnatlnnaliZatlon nl
th:. German colonies. which have hc"n
generally regarded rs III" chief asset Of
Germany. IN settling war clalms. WINE
Japan has mad" il. clear that she is
willing TO return tn" actual territory
included III tho Khan Chow concession
in China she desires tn retain the trcT-
man railways. mines and ether NatuaolH
t,nnccasInns in ShanlunG province To re-
jrnhurSr her for war expenses.
Australia has advanced a similar r",-
son for claiming tho New Guinea lSIAnhs
and New Zealand for claiming samoa.
China objects 10 having tho conces-
Fions which Germany forced from hHT
transferred to Japan IN settlement "r
tho war claims OF al ally. while It Is
asserted THAI President wilson olpoS'
,ctuoi anncHatiolrS and insists upon The
Naturalization Of all the Pacific
and African German colonies.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-29
WANTED-FeInale
ja-29-i

WANTED-Splcndid positions OPEN
Want several experienced stenograph-
crs, bookkeepers. typists, billing
clerks, etc. to fill important positions.
Positions permanent and will pay liberal
salaries 10 competent persons. Apply at
once. in person or by letter In own hand
writing, accompanied by references.
Sterling Products (1ncorporated) !Qi Z.
18th St, 1a-zI-n
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-29

LONDON. Jan. "S.-Tho Standard in
an editorial today says that although tn"
peace conference has not fully settled
tn" question Of III" disposition Of Ger
manN'S colonies, iH understood thni
agreements HAY" hrrn reached on tn"
main points ThrS" agreements Include
tn" giving nf German Southwest Africa
10 Tho South African Union and German
East Africa to Great Britain as mallda-
tor OF IN" lraGu" nf nations. SOM" parts
hong annexed /" he ti"l"ian Congo. The
KnEn"ro"ns viii b" chiefly French. Togo
land French and British. and III" Pacific
Is!nnd& either Will be divided between
Japan Australia and Now Zealand. Or
administered 10y Great lIrit;in for In"
Irn;l;r Of nations.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-29
WANTED-Male

wABrEp-Prosta;e sufferers to read
our announcement under Personal. No
drugs. The Electrothcrmal Company.
213A, Harrison Bldg, StcubcnVliic, Ohlo.
ja-29-g
ischargcd soldiers. also
Non and women to act as statesmen.
4 fine proposition. Call Room 40 Grand
Central hotel. !a--L-!
WANTED-BOy. Apply Steam ELECTRIC
Co, 90 10th st Ja--tI
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-29
he non-recognltion Of Armenia as &

the non-rccognltion of Armenia as CO.
belliEercnt and the refusal To ADMIT lis
delegates to the peace conference. The
resolution declares that. in addition 10
refusing offers from Germany and Jnr-
key. tho Armcnians embraced the a!llcd
causc at the first opportunity ana
fought side by side With the allies NnilI
the end. The ArmcnianS. IL is said.
fought on the French, Syrian and eau
casus fronts.
The resolution recalls that after inc
Brest-Litovsk peace treaty the poorly
provisioncd Armenian army alone re-
sisted the Turkish advance.