davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-02-06
INFLUENZA FATAL
IN AND NEAR COLFAx
TWO WOMEN DIE OF THE DISEASE
AFTER ATTENDING FUNERALS
OF OTHERS

COLFAX, Wash.-The funeral of
Mrs. Susan E. Anderson, wife of W.
G. Anderson, a farmer, living near Col
| fax, will be held Tuesday at | O'Clock
p. M, the Rev. Mr.. Calender officiat-
ing. She is survived by her husband,
eight children, the oldest 16 years, and
the youngest Ia months of age, who
with the father are all i'll with influ-
enza; her father, three brothers and
three sisters. Her mother died from
the disease about two weeks ago.
Mrs. Jennie j. Muntz died at her
home at Diamond last night of influ-
enza A week ago today she went
to Spokane to attend the funeral of
her uncle, George Huntley, and was
stricken with the disease after her
return.
She is survived by her husband,
p. H. Muntz, Jr., proprietor of the
Diamond Trading company, and three
children, age s, and years. The
funeral will be held at Endicott, her
former home, at 11:30 Wednesday
morning.
DR.. w. A. Adair, city health officer
calls the attention of Moscow people
to these deaths as a warning that
influenza is still just as fatal as ever
and that it is in neighboring towns
in dangerous form. DR.. Adair wants
to impress upon the people here the
absolute need of travelling as little
as possible and of trying to avoid hav-
ing the disease brought here from
other places.
Kendrick has another outbreak of
influenza, six new cases having de-
veloped there in the past few days and
there is talk of again closing the
schools of Kendrick, which opened but
recently after having been closed for
long time. Kendrick escaped the ear
ly ravages of the disease, but had
hard siege of it later.
Lift Ban Saturday Night.
The ban may be lifted in Moscow
at midnight, Saturday, but this will
depend upon conditions in town be-
observance of regulations. Kendrick
is reported to have 10 new cases in
stead of six, as reported and in other
towns conditions are not good. The
greatest danger is from the disease
being brought in from other places.
DR.. Adair said:
eff there is no outbreak of inf1u-
enza between now and Saturday the
ban on seating in churches and the
aters, also on children attending pub
lie gatherings, will be lifted Saturday
at midnight. Dances may be given
with the restriction that out-of- town
guests will be expected to have a
good health certificate of that date.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-02-06
K. Of c. WILL GET
JOBS FOR SOLDIERS
ORGANIZATION WILL CONTINUE
ITS WORK DESPITE THE END
ING OF THE WAR

SAN FRANCISCO.-"Jobs for men
who finished the big job over there,
With this as their goal, the Knights
of Columbus have begun a nation
wide movement to place in positions
the men of the United States army
and navy now being demobilized.
Organizations of the western
branch of the Knights of Columbus
employment service is being planned
by Albert G. Bagley, director of war
activities in the western department,
whose jurisdiction covers Washington,
Oregon, California, Nevada, Arizona,
Montana, Idaho, Utah and Wyoming.
Badgley has already inaugurated
a survey of employment conditions in
these states, as they effect the de-
mobilized men of the service, and has
called for daily reports on the situa-
ton from all his assistants as to the
demand for positions and the means
of meeting them.
SWe will not consider the war work
of the Knights of Columbus Finished
said Director Bagley, until these men
are placed in positions which will en-
able them to make new tsart in
lift. We will not feel the obligation
of the Knights of Columbus to the
American public has been met if these
men WHO competed Cne Dig WOrlQ
job in France are left to shift for
themselves as soon as they take off
their uniforms"
The cooperation of every Knights
of Columbus council in the western
states will be sought, and the mem
bers, who number nearly 100000 in
these states, will be asked to work in
conjunction with the K. of c. labor
bureau. The latter organization will
likewise, cooperate with the United
States employment agencies and the
various state councils of defense.
Headquarters for the labor bureaus
of the Knights are to be established
in San Francisco, Seattle, Los An
geles, Sacramento, San Diego, Port
land, Salt Lake and other large cities
of the western division where men are
being demobilized.
Mr.. Bagley has called to San Fran
cisco James j. German, divisional
supervisor of the northwestern dis
trict, who will start shortly on tour
of the nine western states to organize
the K. of C. employment bureaus.
The work Of the bureau will begin
at the rehabilitation points. The K.
of G. secretaries are instructed to In
quire among the returning units for
Continued on page three.)
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-02-06
HOLO-UP MEN GET
HAUL AT STANDPOINT
ENTER HOTEL IDAHO AND ROB
TWO GUESTS AND HOTEL
SAFE-MAKE GETAWAY

SANDPOINT.-A bold hold-up oc-
Cured in the lobby of the Hotel Idaho
at 11:3O Tuesday night, the second
within a period of five years.
R. R. Hammond, a Spokane travel
ing man for the Diamond Match COM
pany, and D. l.. Dever of Leclede
were the direct victims of two stick
up artists. Hammond was at the cigar
case reading a newspaper and Dever
sitting in a chair in the lobby of the
hotel reading when two men entered
the hotel from the Cedar street en-
trance. Their approach was unher-
aided and Hammond and Dever paid
no attention to the entrance of the
two men until they were facing. re-
volvers. Hammond looked up from
his newspaper to look down drawn
revolver and the command hands
up." AS his hands went in the air
Hammond heard the hold-up who had
the revolver on him command his
partner to "stick-up" Dever which the
second man proceeded to do by SHOW
ing his revolver against Dever's back
and commanding him to hold up his
hands. Hammond and Dever were
then escorted to the cloak room d1-
rectly back of the office. While one
of the two holdups held his revolver
on them the other and smaller man
of the two went through their pock-
cts. The desperate who did the
searching took Hammond's pocket
book which contained $25 in bills,
looked through it and returned the
pocketbook to it's owner with the bills
unmolested. The holdup took $3.50
in change from him. From Mr.. Dever
Ill fob
demonstrated that he would be left
without carfare to Spokane the hold
up man counted out $3.50 and handed
that amount back to him. !.
After the two men had been robbed
the robbers turned their attention to
the cash register and safe of the no.
tel. The smaller man fumbled at the
cash register and Mr.. Hammond was
ordered out of the cloak room and
forced to open the cash register. The
safe was unlocked. From the safe
the robbers took $50 and from the
cash register $25.
Telephone Wires Cut.
AS they left the hotel they COM
manded Hammond and Dever to re-
main in the cloak room or they would
return and "shoot 'em up HAM
mond went Immediately to the tele-
phone, however, as the men disap-
peared out the door and found that
the hold-ups had cut the telephone
wires in and out of the office con-
nection.
zone of the men was about five
feet, seven inches, and the other five
feet, five" said Mr.. Hammond. "They
seemed quite good natured and talked
quite freely. The larger man seemed
to be spokesman and gave the orders
to his smaller companion. That they
wanted money and nothing else was
evident from the fact that they did
not attempt to take my watch nor
stick-pin. Neither of the men wore
masks"
In the swag taken from the hotel
safe were two $40 checks, one on a
Spokane bank and the other a travel
er's check.
The hotel night clerk was upstairs
at the time of the robbery and the
hotel guests were the only persons
in the lobby when the robbers appear
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-02-06
= + + = + + = = + + + + + + + 1
+ SEVEN BURNED TO DEATH 4
+ I'M SEATTLE LAST NIGHT 1

+ SEATTLE, 8:49 a. m.-Three :
! persons, A. E. Olson, Charles
+ Forest and an unidentified white
+ man were burned to death in :
+ fire which destroyed the Tokyo :
+ lodging house in the lower part !
+ of Seattle early today
+ Over IL are reported missing
+ and four injured as a result of :
+ the fire. The dead, missing and !
+ injured were dodgers in the .
+ house and were asleep when the
+ fire started. I
+ Dead Total Seven.
+ SEATTLE, lilo a. m-Four I
+ unidentified dead bodies were .
+ found lin the ruins of the Tokyo
+ house after the fire had been ex-
+ tinguished. The police say they
+ think the total number of dead !
+ will remain at seven.
+ Fairbanks, Alaska Burning. :
+ FAIRBANKS, Alaska-Twen- I
+ ty buildings in the heart of Fair !
+ banks business district have been !
+ destroyed by fire which started I
+ early today and is still unextin- :
+ guished.
+ + = ***+++ + + + + + 1. .
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-02-06
DEAN IDDINGS TO
VISIT ST. MARES

ST. MARIES, Idaho.-Dean E. j
Iddings, head of the department of
agriculture of the Idaho State Uni
versity and director of the state ex-
tension service, will be in st. Maries,
Friday, February 7, to deliver an ad-
dress to farmers and citizens at the
Bungalo theater. He comes at the
special invitation Of the Benewah
county farm bureau.
Private Sam Anderson, who has
been here assisting County Auditor
Shepperd with the army draft work,
left Monday for Camp Lewis.
First Eergeant Anthony Wayne ar
rived home the first of the week from
Camp Lewis, where he has been sta
toned
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-02-06
Returned Missionary Here.

DIR. E. T. Lawrence, returned
missionary from Persia, will speak at
the Presbyterian church tomorrow
night. DIR. Lawrence is home on fur
lough and is making tour of the
churches of the northwest. He spoke
at Walla Walla last Sunday and at
Garfield last night. There is very
keen interest in the affairs of the
Near East today and DR.. Lawrence
will bring us first hand information
of those lands The people of Mos
COW are urged to attend the lecture
tomorrow night.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-02-06
SEATTLE STRIKE ON-k1AY HAVE MARTIAL LAW

The big strike Seattle this
by the leaders who planned and estimated that 10000
strike that probably
have thrown Of by the shutting down all industries
United States have Seattle onby
order but believed that the planning
may
be replace strike
Mayor Hanson of Seattle that the city will
Of citizens have volnteered their services to take the nace Of and
opae light and heating plants the water system and the
cars
today
Street Car Men Vote to Strike
SEATTLE early
called
Strike Starts Schedule Time.
SEATTLEThe general strike called schedule time at 10
The first section said the union street
had Or barnsa al
Union elevator all the buildings abandoned their
strike in Seattle, including 25 1000 shpyard strikers
Mayor Hanson issued statement today declaring that law and order
will prevail
Tacoma il Complete
TACOMA 10 mThe general strike is pronounced failure in Tacoma
No general walk occurred Street running the lights
Street Cars Stop, Schools Close Papers Suspend
and a1 @ 5 o 00
ceased operating today when labor union said by leaders to number
trades and hpyard workers claims higher
Unofficial estimates were that about $4,000 unorgae employees are
established by culinary unions feed the strikers and others who depend
Hanson declared he does trouble disorder but said the
city government ready trouble
asserted Schools closed the strike janitors at
plants expected be
heating plant engineers
Seattle telegraph
front, union answered the strike call quietly
Takes Firm Stand.
Hanson declared the light would The strike
committee today the hall will not
exempted the
Any control of
the City.
m"Strikers
their published neendd the light
and help The city still the city hail.
amo
Fedora Troops Sent to Seattl
TACOMAUnder Hayden 300 soldiers left Camp
Lewis this afternoon Seattle
menw
for emergency"
Genera
Camp
soldiers wishing Seattle
denied
Marta Law to Be
TACOMA machine
martial law in the by the strikers.
Seattle.
WASHINGTON M. sending Lewis
authorized after had by
Lister Washington the situation the
military authorities
lland Boiler Strike
OAKLAND CaFou the Oakland boiler makers
today, demanding full mechanics pay
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-02-06
s = r = = = = = = = =
NERS' WAGES CUT :
ONE DOLLAR PER DAY :

BUTTE, Montana.-Five of :
principal mining companies of I
; Butte district today posted no :
; tices to their miners announcing I
) a wage reduction Of 81 per day !
) beginning tomorrow.
j. 4. ]. !. + 1. i. ]. 4. 4. i. + /. + !. :!
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-02-06
More Soldiers Coming Home.

WASHINGTON.- = Assignment Of
units for early convoy home from
france was announced by the war
department today. These include
headquarters of the 166th field artil-
lery, Brigade 347th and 348th field
artillery and regiments of the 91st
division and the Goth aero squadron.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-02-06

the election set at February "a.
In the probate court a decree of
distribution in the estate of Mary l..
Moody was given by the administrator,
G. H. Moody. A decree of distribu-
ton of the estate of Louis J. Weigand
was also given through the, executor,
Louis M. Weigand.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-02-06
UNIVERSITY DOWNS
| OREGON AGG!Es
VISITORS CLEARLY OUT-PLAYED
BY BLEAMASTER'S CHAM
PIONS LAST NIGHT

The University of Idaho hoopers
excelled the Oregon Aggies both at
passing and shooting and scored SO
to 13 victory here tonight. The Wis
itors made only two field goals
Campbell, Hunter and Lindley were
the stars for the winners and Eikel-
man and Arthur for the losers. The
lineup and summary:
Idaho 80 O. A. C. 13
Campbell &C. ....... Eikelman
Moe ...........F F.. .......... Arthur
Hunter ......... F. ...... Kincaid
Lindley 1870. &C.. Mozart
Roemig C.. ......... Reyno
Substitutions -Rickson for Kincaid; !;
Eilerson FOR McCart.
Free throws-Arthur, 9 out of 16;
Hunter, IL out of Ia.
Field baskets Campbell 7, Moe a,
Hunter 3, Eikelman 2.
The same teams play in the univer-
sity gymnasium tonight and a good
game is expected Coach Bleamest-
er's team has not been defeated yet
this season and is putting up a strong
game. 1t defeated Whitman college,
of Walla Walla, twice and the Y. M.
C. A. of Walla Walla once and hopes
to make it two straight against the
Oregon team tonight. There should
be good attendance at the game.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-02-06
Gehret Funeral Tomorrow.

The funeral of Amos J. Gehret will
be held from the Grice undertaking
parlors at 1880 tomorrow (Friday)
afternoon. Interment will be in the
church, will conduct the services.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-02-06
Spokane Plants Inspected.

A tour Of Spokane's large Industrial
and power plants was conducted last
week. by the heads of the engineer
ing departments. The visit was plan
ned for observation of the principles
and theories of class work in actual
operation.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-02-06
ed and during the time they were at
work.
Timed Their Getaway.

work.
Timed Their Getaway.
The robbers evidently timed the
hold-up to make their getaway on
Northern Pacific east-bound No. 4
due here at 1920. The supposition
of the police is that the men timed
the robbery so that they would have
about three-quarters of an hour to
make circuitous trip to the North
ern Pacific yards and catch No. A
1'blind baggage" Two strange men
Sheriff Spoor found, inquired the
time of arrival of No. a at the North
ern Pacific depot shortly before the
robbery was pulled off. The larger
of the two men seemed to be in a
hurry during the robbery and eau
toned his companion at one time that
they chad on time to lose"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-26
RABBI SILVER HELDAUD|EECE:
SPELL BOjNDAS He RELATED HIS
OBSERVATIONS On FRENCH 9O||
WONDERFUL PAINTER USED AS HIS
TOPIC THE MESSAGE OF THE
NEW LEAGUE" WHICH WAS
INTERESTING.
7e1cxS UP SHOE ONLY TO FIND FooT
OF FORMER wEARER INSIDE.
rUcxS FLOWER AND FINDS
SKULL
DwEIr ON WONDERFUL ACHIEVE
1HNTS OF AMERICAN EXPEDI-
rIOFARY FORCE AND PRAISED
IT'S EFFICIENCY.

Rabbi Silver spoke 20 tAre" and "t!-
thusiast!c audionc" II tMN f"tf Str""'
temple last night 81 tn" Message e,
tn" New League" which - the r"SUIt 81
his observations n tW:"pc ~ III" wa
stricken AREA. and ia" th@;n" was n"rH
on interpretation instead .: narration.
Rabbi Silver - Il wnNHcriGl "or"
painter and his address was r"rlete with
verbal beauties. ana IT, n$"G tho t.nEIiSn
rinsuaSr in 4 'naS'"rtul n'ann"E
One OF tn Delegation chosen by n"
cornmitt.rn Of 1Uhi'" j:torr!att"n 10 -
taken ,;v.- -. hnctIr':"iGs vi Franco.
he has com" hack ~ -tITr"r!ca with Z
clear .rs,-h; - nXist;ns; "u3ttt!onS IN
F.uro7" an;"n- "Ur soldiers and draws
4 wonderful turnr" C"r ;;I:S nation when
they come back VII, Ia, IDEAS they have
absorbed frcn, o"r ai!'.s art! pointed %
the par: il would play II tim" 10 COM"
II is b. t;.r T. So through things than
at things th., Rabbi. sad. ;:ud while war
was undoubtedly brutal. Il one could
$50 through ;hc wa7 thu; could SOC Co!
at work. but Jus: :" $50 the war was
~ see tn" dewitt ut work.
lie told of VISITING AZ Ecrdah aid
viewing .hat famous French City. re-
tiuced - runs by thu Hun, and said il
had the appearance" tina; IN earthquake
had tern and gashrd he city. Many CT
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-26
FIVE LOST IN
PLANE SPLUNCE
INTO THE OCEAN

WASHINGTON. Feb. Gloss OF
the biz s"aplanc. no. %4S3, with three
cnsgns of The naval reserve ana '"O
machinist's mates. of the Virginia
coast was officially announced to-day
by ihr navy department.
Aboard the plan" w"r" EnslEns stuart
Mcdonald Terrier. Ans I;IdG"w"od ave-
nue.. Baltimore: Clifford 4. li'il. Now
York city. and Robert +. plnhl". \ai'
lev Stream. y. Y: Chief Ma"hinlSt
Mates Albert +. Hazel l. GnW'l street
West Ruxhury. Mass. anu R"y H.
Hobby. E"wMnE Green. Ky.
Tho machine started on a flight from
Norfolk Sunday and failed to return
4 radio operator reported That aii"r'
noon that II" saw Il scaplan" plunge
into the water and disappear near
Fishrrman'S Island. S"ach of tn" COAST
failed To disclose any rrac" o. III" plan"
and to-day il was officially given up rs
lost.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-26
OBITUARY
e@o~~>@&~>~~@%&
Mrs Huse1nan Funeral Today.

This afternoon at $50 o'clock from
die residence Of her brother. Frederick
Bayh;. in Fulton. Will take place tn"
funeral Of Mrs. Charlotte liuscman.
who was killed IN tho wreck that &C
Cured on the +. & -. ~ naz"lwo"d,
Pa. last Saturday night. Services VIII
Dc conducted by Rtv. Str"uEh. pastor
o. Xlnu church lnt"rmcnt will folio"
in Greenwood cemetery.
Mrs. llus"man was well known IN
Wheeling. having resided here all her
lii. until about five years ago. "hr"
sla and her husband moved 10 Mckecs-
oor:. Pa She was IN her th!rty-SeTcn;h
y-ar, and besides her husband who lost
both ms legs IN thn wreck. Sh" IS sur
v,v"d by onr daughter and several
brothers and sisters
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-26
PREDICTS
GERMAN REPENTANCE

LONDON. Feb. 25.-"Gfrmany will
soon repent of having orrrrIrown me
monarchy" is the statement attributed
10 the former German emperor by tn"
Mails Copenhagen correspondent. re-
porting recent conversation the roy
al exile had with Count Won BLOCK
dorff-Rantzau, the German foreign
minister.
"Al that is happening in Germany
goes TO my heart" continued The erst-
while monarch. Il did not will it,.
There are sill good patriots in Ger
many who will not allow her 10 be-
come bankrupt.
Count Won Observation-Disclosures, ac-
cording to the correspondent, went to
AmeronSen TWO months ago and deliv-
cred 10 the former emperor a consid-
erablr sum of money. Herr Hohen-
zol"rn is described as being very
cheerful and hopeful.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-26

N'ASITNt;TON. FHN @--"--N n"SStEr
f-,,u I'r.-idcrr W,la"u. announcing hi'
an;.-ovai nj .w"nty-"'ghi bills ana J"'h'
:; So u;l,trlS ra:,:''': b congress- ana W.
,u!1uisurd during hi" .''>"h"" eve r'''''S'
Nos tho signal for - Demonstration lao
tnirr III inc houS"
v-bc,, ,h, Whit" House mess nE"r
,y,. .nrn.lnrrd p,mocr;t;i% members
started aprlaudinE and cheering. and
manv Yeruhll"ans joined m tn" demon
.;r.,,ior which continued s"v"r7l MIN
utre
or Tho bills signed by thu President
III. most important T"7" the war r"rH-
MI. measure and m" hill appropriating
sI00 900 900 for European food relief
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-26
HEADACHE STOPS,
NEURALGIA CONE.
N. JAMES HADAC" POWDERS
GIVE INSTANT RELHF-COST
Drn A PACKAGE.

Nsrvn-racii;nc. splitting Or dull
throhhinS headaches yield n jas: 4 few
more,i;S % lrr. James HcaGact" Pow
derS which cost only % cents a package
AZ any drug store. rs N" quickest.
slreS: headache r-tiss in ;h. whole
world. n>n'. suffer: Relieve ~" agony
and distress now. You can. Millions
O. men and woman have fouAI that
headache CT neuralgia misery IS need
Jess &c; what you ask for
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-26
SPECIAL SESSION
CONTINUED from Page O3e.)

country of tho situation and lnsls
upon enactment Of Cll urgent measures
The presidents decision added to-
night To- the uncertainty ~ events dur
IuE he closing days "f congress. Re
publican leaders were said Ia "" ready
To di$clum responsibility for iaIlur" OF
Legislation nn TIA" ground THAI cnacl'
meat IT all TN" InaSS al money ana
other hills III the remaining live work
INK days WAS .mpoSsihl" with r"nt'i'!-
Gus debate Srh"duir,; daily "n Ia" pro-
posed constitution OF Tic league "i na-
tlunS.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-26
Mr. Grdrz ]. Jarrett.

rl;A!:l.r:STON. W Va. F'"h. 81
Ms. Mary j. Jarrett. wif" Of Shcrifr u.
i. Jarrett "C itannw!:;t ""uniy. died at
h.r hrrn" here loGa: af'"r an il|r''ss "t
:;vn .:,unth.: "f a complication of dis
eases. Funeral services WILL b" con-
du,.:rd by Hr>. .l"'n Gilmore al the
hu,u" t"mnrrrw afternoon.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-26

L. n.rl the freedom Of the city ot Dup-
Ia. Siu': his arrival here oCra'li'Ht
al, v..,:,. lrc,%.,!"n; Wilson asking thht
H. J." received: is the delegate Of t"%:
IRISH .,.u!'nc.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-26
Cabinet Meeting.

Th"r.. VA. full aIi"rdanr" 81 n!
ca,rirlrt meeting. Viz" Hr"Stdrnt Mar
shall was present. hay:NG been invited
Ia attend a= a special rna"h ~: courtesy
For mr.. rrrsId.rE over ;Err meetings dur
IN. President Wilson's ah*In"'. Assist
al; Secretary Folk ioul Secretary L1ns-
.uS'S place.
Secretary Wilson announced after the
c"Niu.; adjourned that March hA'l
been chosen rs tn" dain for a c"ht"r-
cnr,. Of rnrrrnnrs. wIrn whom Fr'%I'l"nt
Wilson is anxious Ia discuss Ia" d"n"S-
,.r labor situation. Tn" conference" wa!
h.. held IN Wa:hirrt"m, l'n"mrl"Ern"n
.n,rrIi.a,r,, H., 'hr Reconsideration Of
larc. numbers "t soldiers aud sailors
ard tho attendant ur"h!'nr "f iahn7 nm
rrer. ~. receiving lose attention rom
tn" President
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-26

here that the divisions not included IN
previous orders or in tndays diSpatrh
would be ASST gned 10 transportation IN
July.