davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-09
StiN Alarm.

\ ring from the hoy nj .tll"y II: on
r;!-riGh:h street. took IN" mcmh"t ;
- M, Fort kaihilZnr'S fire departments
ihrr,. at an carly hour y"s:"rdny morn
iu:. TN ,hcir arrival. n mattress was
found Ia be- an fro. The fir" was ~
;inguish"ri within a few minutes, WhiIc
ma damage waS don" cHrrp; the ruIna-
rirn uf ihr mattress. IL could not Dc
learned how iii" fir" originated.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-09
SUCCuMBED TO INJURY.

SNfG'IT IN u FI''T!!E"lc''T.
MAETI NSEi re. ". VA. May S.--As
tho rc>s,:il IT burns received a fortnight
ago. caused Ly an explosion in Il furnace
in h~r HON" h"r". Mrs. Mary Gordon.
v;fc Of Robert Gordon. a HAltimhr" &
Ohio telegraph operator. di"d last rich'
in tn" City hospital Her face and body
were horribly burned by tho fumes
which cmarar"d from ~" furnace. Sh"
WIS -, years Md and leaves her husband
n nd NJ, ,lnush:"r
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-09
Mothers Club.

TIL" Mothers Ciuh ?r'f:i.n''d with No
Kings Daughters ray Nu"scr" n"ld
their r"SuiHr monthly mrCIiuC in"i r""-
ming in the rooms Of III" nursery. Mr..
oliver c. Beams. a recently returned
Y. u. {. \. secretary from France. re-
la:"d his "Xpcri;rc" whilC with tn.
boys over there. Severe! vocal S"'"rtiCI.:
ware rendered ny Miss Elna Wagner.
Tho meeting last evening wa* marked
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-09
pENWOOD


!. This c.c:,inC IL. E,.af;'rnd NCluntHc
1s:rcmc.; ~ this .iiy viii nr"E"nt IN"
r-,ral comedy and .ir:'ma. "Iro"ktlalc
Farm" ut ,i>r McNo"'r"n E"h""' Hudi'"r,,
INN. Tho r;oy IN I'*",t - clean ;nI
y~h olcsonrr and = lhr nigh"Gt tyHc "f
e,rateur prctii":i'nG. Aside frun ~
fsct shat Tho Tr.,c.,":IS 'i~rirri from iht';
ar~ :" r" uS"i toward
cnuipinS their Quarters viii "n"h I,iN-
l,ries thar trn,l :" hnlt an nrg;''iZat ic;L
- This kind Together. al III" people o.
this city should rlt.:c - heir @u'y t"
81. ihlS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-09
Is KILLED IN
TEXAS STORM

CORPUS CHRISTI. T.xas. May S
,ir,crn ;,rrenns w,rr Killed last night
when un.> Of tn" worst t"rnad""S "N""
,yrrrArnrrti in southwest Texas swept
;hC lower Ein Grand" N"lt"N. d"n!"'iSh-
Inc farmhnuSrS and doing great dHma2"
In growing ,rnn% according I" tCl"-
grams received her" tonight from thu
storm area.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-09
Earl Owens Adams

Funeral services will II" hold from his
late homo. krkwnnd Heights. Friday
afternoon ut o'clock for IN" lat" Earl
Owens Adams. who died Wednesday Mt
tho Martins F"rry hospital. in his 35th
year. Inicrmcnl will BE- made in Green
wnnI
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-09
Two Injured

Patrick rcari &c this city received in
jurics 10 his back and head yesterday
while working on the addition TO the
Victoria Theatre.
John Wasn"ck injured his loft leg
whilr NJ work nj the Wheeling Mold and
Foundry. His residence is COS Bow
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-09
Eor-1tno For-r Soon

. ,.nrisA Riddle. :;.H 6 Snii:rs Riddle.
NOW p ;,rixat,i With ~" :: IN Engineers
rfrf tho 1H,h d:yi~i' H. |rrn'". - cN-
prcteA 80 rrturn h"n," b. H., m'dhl" s
next r,onih. Louis Ha:' horn much ser
:, ic, hnv:n.: roe "i.c"i his rrciin' 'rHrr
trairin,: ~ !'a:-rp Dis. In the last l"tf"r
received from him. J." :>tat"s that th"y
'nre urrvi,i:- toward fsr"s;. This Sn"lnS
TO .indicotr :ha: ;h"%- Will arrive home
soon.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-09
Frederick C., Gaus

The funeral fnr m" late Frederick &.
Cans. we'll known resident Of III" East
End who PASSED Away Tuesday. will hr
bold this morning from ihr family rrs-
ilrucr Il Eighteenth street. \ brief
ScrNir" will j." conducted at In" home
M $50 and requiem high mass will fol-
low at 81. .\lphunSus church. lntcrmcnt
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-09
FATAL EXPLOSION

VALLEJO tG'if..' May S--'rn" mar
was killed. and S"v"n injured when an
ryrlnSi"n pr"'irr"d IN II burning r"fuS"
At lhr Mar" Island navy YARD her" 10,
day. W. Nrksn,l At Vallejo. WAS N:li"!
and 6. McC;ranahan is not expected /"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-09
RIVER TELEGRAMS

Davis Island Dam-S.i feet. falling
rain.
. rarkrrshurg-1o3 foot. falling: rain
M"rgantown--S.+ feet. falling: cloudy
Slcuhcnvillc - los feat, stationary
rain.
Oil Cuy-h& feet. stationary: cloudy
Warrcn-a.o feet. stationary: clear.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-09
Duncan Mcdonald

MONTREAl.. May N--Dunran Mcpom...
! aid inventor nf tn" 'paH as rou enter
street car. and formerly general mani
! rany. died Of tuberculosis Al ST. :AGath@
today He was sixty wears old; Mr;
McDonald's career dated from the. ola
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-09
Miner Injured

Leopold Inviak. miner had his
right hand crushed while at work in The
Elm Grove conl mine. He was injured
when his hand WAS caught between a
car ard door.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-09
Dance Saturday

Saturday evening TN" foreign element
&C this rirS VIII Si%" u dance IN tho
charge arr making plans for an enjoy
able evening.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-09

The grocer IN" n'c"SSi'y Cor saving
rho greater YOUR rppnrtcnhy TO use
Tho lntelligHnccr Want Ads
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-09

horse car days and for n iimc he was
connected with the traction companies
III 81. Paul and Minneapolis
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-09
Choir Entertained.

III" close "f The 1852 season for the
ur.aniZat ion
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-09
7,-vr-o.rd Meettnz

Mayor Cicr,. Sprouts has called for
a meeting Of tho Playground association
FOR sunday afternoon at o:3o o'clock.
Plans will BE- made to erect play
ground for the children in North Ben
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-09
HAYWOOD Briefs

Chief Of Police Spschts has returned
ITO his home. after several days in Pitts
iburgh.
Street Commissioner Kessler Is re-
iported to he improving from an illness
sIof the past several weeks.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-26
ASKS AID IN WILL SEARCH.
w. c. Reid Applies to Court So as
to Hunt in Vault.

Walter C. Reid OF a Vernon avenue,
Mount Vernon, made application TO the
Surrogate's Court yesterday for an order
ena bling him to open box in the vaults
CO tho Lincoln Safe Deposit Company at
50 East Forty-secOnd street. in search OF
a will supposed to have been executed by
Miss Maria di Barril who died Thurs
day in the Hotel Toura!ne, 8 Las
Thirty-ninth street.
In his application Reid says Miss di
Barril had frequently told him she had
made a will. in which he was named as
one OF tho executors. He expresses the
belief that II may be among her papers
In the deposit box. Miss di Barril was
the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. di Rarril
Of this city and Orange. y. j.. and a
niece by marriage Of the late Frederick
L. Barreia. at one time Peruvian Minis
ter 70 the United States. one OF her
brothers. Capt. John di Barril, |. 5. A,
Is stationed in Porto Rico, and is now on
his way to New York TO attend his sis
ters funeral. which will he held to-moi =
row morning In st. Patr.ck's Cathedral.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-26
PASSAGES MOVIES
TO BE OPEN TO-DAY
Pastors Threaten to Cause
Many Arrests.

Passaic, n. j., is preparing for civic
uproar shortly after / o'clock to-day
when for the first time in its history
moving picture houses will open their
doors and feed those who gather therein
with chickering's of cinema. Indications
last night were that the Pastors Associa-
ton would be on deck early to shoe the
SHINING from the doors of the bilious In
stirring letter which invoked wrath and
destruction upon the city Commissioners
OF Public Safety the pastors yesterday
demanded the enforcement OF the blue
laws.
The Safety Commissioners precipitated
tho clerical outburst by repeating an or
dinance which had been of long stand
ing and which provided for closed movies
on the Sabbath. Upon receiving the let
ter Of the pastors John kehoe, one Of
tho commissioners. said that IL any one
preferred Il complaint against the movie
people he would prefer complaints
against every person he saw driving an
automobile or buggy or pushing n
baby carriage on the streets Of the city.
He sad It was well known that under
possible to eat. breathe and go to church
on Sunday and II any one wants blue
laws they can have all 9.9o9 of them at
once. The police arc getting ready for
a fracas and, barring rain, expect to
give good share OF the populace a
free ride to court.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-26
NEW YORK CITY SENT
224,926 TO THE WAR
Queens Leads BorOughs With
Percentage of 1919 Of
Draft Age.
MANHATTAN IS AT FOOT
Volunteers Before Operation
of Law TOtallcd 32,420 and
47,369 Enlisted Later.

New York city sent 22t.926 men into
the service of the United States. l45.t2s
Of them into the army by way OF the Sc
lcctive draft. The figures were made
public yesterday when Martin Conboy.
director of the draft in this city, sub
initted his final report. or the nearly
one-Quarter of a million men for which
the city Is given credit S2.429 were men
Of draft age. who enlisted before they
were called in the first draft. while A.
36s other men voluntarily anticipated
the draft by eniisting in some branch
Of the service.
Manhattan was the banner borough In
the matter of registration. but IT did not
maintain supremacy in the percentage
Of registrants who got into service. Man
rattan registered total OF 290.3j5 ner.
26.5 per cent. OF whom were Indicted
into service. Queens, while register
ing only $3.50 men. nevertheless led all
the other boroughs in the matter of ser
vice, attaining a record Of 52e per cent.
Brooklyn and Richmond were second In
this respect, each sending SOL per cent
OF the men they registered into actual
service. The Bronx was fourth with
2s.S. while the whole city showed per
centage Of 2s5 of all It's registrants in
service.
In the number Of registrants Brooklyn
was second to Manhattan with 211,SS4.
The Bronx was third. registering S1,o15.
The Richmond registration was 1l.o+3,
and the total for the whole city, exciu-
sive of the last, or September reglstra-
ton for men up to 40, was 63S,92I The
September draft came so late that the
preliminaries of classification had not
been COMPLETED when the armistice was
signed, so the draft director did not in
clude II in his comparisons
Altogether the city had 1879 draft
boar ds and In the whole city they regis
tered an average OF 1881 men. The
Bronx had the highest average board
| registration, its figure being 3.6s2. Man.
rattan was second with 3,54l; BROOKLYN
third. S.2O3: Queens fourth. 5000, and
Richmond last with only 2,761.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-26
SMITHS ADJUSTERS
HEAR REALTY MEN
Arguments for Tax Reduction
in New York City Made
to Commission.
LABOR PROBLEMS AIRED
DR.. Kirchwey Says Returning
Soldiers Realize Ability and
Demand Better Jobs.

At It's first regular session yesterday
Gov Smiths Reconstruction Commission
heard Walter I.indner o. the + tie
Guarantee and Trust Company and Ed
ward p. Boyle OF the New York Re'' Es-
tate Board on the subject OF taxation
and retrencllment. After this meeting in
the committee room of the Aldermanic
Chamber in City Hall the commission
went to tho Bankers Club. where It's
members were guests of Abram /. Elkus,
the chairman. at luncheon. Dr. George
w kirchwey of the United states En-
ploy ment Service and others spoke.
Men who had been across the seas.
Or. IIrchwey said. have come back with
the knowledge OF power that they did
not know they possessed. It was not
strange that the :
TO their old employment did not interest
some OF these men. VINO were really ntt.d
for better things.
Or. Felix Adler, T.. J. Lowell. Mrs.
Sarah Couhoy, C1~ipto" \ On -- ~ ar
A. Brady. W. NJ. Is. Olcott and Charles
r. Steinmetz took part In a discussion
OF labor conditions in the Albany and
Buffalo districts, where loCkouts were
threatened. Joint meetings will be held
soon OF the committees on employment
and industrial problems In Albany Bu'-
falo and possibly Rochester and other
Ia nor centres. The full commission will
meet In Buffalo on February 6.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-26

panv n. Flfty-ninth Infantry. 2222
Eighth avenue.
First Lieut.. Edward Mcclure. Com
pany I. Sixth Infantry, Is East lc0th
street
Second Lieut.. Michael Driscoll. Ma
chino Gun Battalion. 3S6th Infantry, zoo
Broadhurst avenue.
Second Lieut.. Lawrence Seaman. 166th
Aero Squadron. 1890 Ocean View avenue
Woodhaven, Queens.
First Lieut. 1sadore Isaacson, Twenty
sixth Infantry Supply, Coney Island
First Lieut.. John w. Little. Fifty-sev-
enth Artillery. c. A. G.. 1874 South Noun
tain avenue, Montclair.
Second Lieut.. Francis ]. Conrov. Com
pany NJ. sosth Infantry, Burlington.
NJ
Second Lieut. Dousla. l.. Byrd. Com
pany ]. Fifty-ninth Infantry, Red Bank,
Nj.
Second Lieut.. Herbert NJ. Hilton. 1924
Infantry. 1888 Thirty-second street,
Second Lieut.. Guerin Todd, 166th Aero
Squadron. 421 Lincoln avenue, Orange,
MI.
Capt Samuel l.. salasin. Marine Corps
Atlantic City.
Rochambeau's Bclatcd Arrival.
Most Of those on the French liner
Rochanoeau were men OF the 3s7th ard
sasth Field Artillery. from the North
west There were also on board among
the 434 cabin passengers many Red
Cross, y. NJ. c. a. and Knights OF Column
bus workers.
The troops on board were put on half
rations when the poor quality Of coal
and damaged high pressure cylinder
greatly reduced the speed OF the trans
sHrA teI l>HN n
The ship finally made Halifax, where
fifty passengers left her.
One of the thirteen men remaining
from the Lafayette Escadrille, which
originally numbered forty pilots, Capt.
l.. Cr:llon Chapman. a Columbia gradu-
ate of the class OF 1911, returned. He
has received no less than twenty-thr rec
decorations for his exploits in the air
while fighting with the Lafayette Squad
ron and with the Italian. Russian and
Belgian forces. His trophies include the
Medeille Militaire, Croix de Guerre. l,ai-
ian War Cross. the Russian Cross of st.
| George and the Belgian Order of Leo
| pold Of Belgium.
Others on the Eocha mbeau were Cleon
Page, Hadji-Lazzaro. banker Of
| Salonica. whose mother was Of Nir-
einia family: Lieut.. Allen Greenwood.
senior consulting ocuiist OF the American
Army; Lieut.N'ol. Burton j. Lee OF 12S
East Seventy third street. Capt. John A.
King Of Chicago an aviator who was
| captured by Germans. escaped and was
recaptured: Ancil T. Brown. auditor OF
| the y. ". G. A Dr. Bessie NJ. Strome,
a Salvation Army woman. and Capt.
c. E. Parnell OF Painsville, Ohio. also of
the salvation Army.
A tug hurried ia officers on board
the transport Atenas up tho bay to
Hoboken. The ranking officer on board
was Major-Gen. Charles G. Ballou. COM
| rrTander of the Ninety-second Division
consisting Of negroes. Gen. Ballou said
he was mystfled BY hearing that
he had been recommended for the D. S
G. AS MaJor-Gen. Ballou was lavish
in praise OF his "buffaloes" but reticen,
concerning his own experiences. the
mystery remains mysterious.
Officers who received the Croix de
Guerre for bravery in action who were
aboard the Atenas we're Lieut.. r. p. Cal
lowsy. Ninety-thrd Aero Squadron
Lieut. David Iansden OF Nashville
Term: Capt. Clinton l.. Hi. 3O7th In
fantry, and Lieut.. Charles Stafford. Fifth
| Marine Regiment.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-26
9TH DIVISION is
ANALYZED BY O'RYAN


nal Corps; Tenth Army Artill"y Park.
less Third Battalion: s54th Company.
Transportation Corps.
The transport Minnekahda IS duo at
New York February l with about 200
officers and $500 men, The War Depart
ment announced to-day. ON board are
Headquarters Company. Machine Gun
Company, Supply Company, medical de-
tachment and Companies A, b, T., y, J.
X. L and NJ OF tho 32Sth Infantry
(Fffty-second Division Eighty-third
Division carde, consisting OF seven officers
and 132 men. a casual company Of Ala
bama troops and 142 casual officers.
The transport Plattsburg. due at New
York January 80 Is bringing about fifty
officers and 1900 men. including the
$3.50 Machine Gun Battalion complete.
33oth Infantry's (Eighty-third Divinion)
Machine Gun Company, seven casual
companies composed of New York troops
and six officers and 222 men in the sick
and wounded class.
The cargo carrier Aiyives duo at New
YORK February 6. has detachment OF
ten New Workers. and forty-five casual
officers, and the Arakan. due there on
the same date, brings thirteen casual Off
GERS and a casual detachment of sis
New York men.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-26
supply of Labor.

THE supply OF labor" the Secretary
declared. rs not as ample as II is
thought TO be. The war caused an enor-
NOUS shortage that cannot possibly be
filled within a year. For four years II
has cut off almost completely the hum
dreds OF thousands OF Immigrants who
annually swell our labor supply. 1t took
10000 men from other industries and
placed them In the shiphuilding indus
tries, where most of them will probably
stay for some time to come. II took
100000 more from industry and put
them under arms. Certainly 1000, 300
OF those will stay under arms for an
other year.
stocks are depleted. Workers and
farmers have been accommodating a sur
plus, part OF which they will undoubt-
eddy spend in improvements upon their
houses and farms. The great South
American markets, legitimate portion
Of whose trade the United States may
expect TO obtain. are waiting for indus
try to supply her needs. France and
Belgium and later Russia and the Gem
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-26
BUSHNELL Is CALLED FORGER.
Lawyer Suicides Assets Put at
s1s.6OO; ForEerics at 100000.

Extensive forEeries of Nathan T.
Bushnell. a Peekskill lawyer and former
president of the Ba- Association. who
recently committed suicide. were detailed
in referees proceedings in White Plains
Yesterday The referee said that in the
settlement of the estate he had found
about $4,000 worth of forged paper
outstanding and s1s.s40 In available as
sets. which would give the claimants
about 20 per cent on their money. The
investigation into Mr.. Rushnelrs at
fairs was started subsequent to a suit
begun BY the Westminster National Bank
to recover on papers turned over to them
by Mr.. Bushnell and found to be worth
less.
The court has been notified that S5s,-
a69.14 has been made available out of
insurance due. OF which the widows
share is 5074h
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-26

eral Hines gave out a statement tonight
saying Now that the nations trans
portation functions are no longer prl-
marily war functions. it is of great i'm
portance to invoke to an increasing ex-
tent the aid Of the State commis IONS
He added that when on February I
Max Thelen assumes his position as head
OF tho new Division OF Public Service
Of the Railroad Administration an et-
fort would be made TO work out a clear
and helpful understanding with the State
commissions"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-26

MINNESOTA from Marse;,lcs.

MINNESOTA from Marseilles,
December 90, with three
army officers, two navy officers,
a field clerk, one quartermaster
and two civilians.
Caronia from Brest, January
~. with 331st Infantry com
plete, consisting Of sixty officers
and 3.246 enlisted men; total
passengers, including civilians,
3.9 78, arrived last night in bay
and will land troops this morn
ing.
Galesburg from Nantes, Jan
uary 9, with one officer and
twenty-five negro soldiers from
Georgia.
West Galeta from Bordeaux,
January 8, with thirteen French
officers.
Ice King from st. Nazaire, jan
uary z, with two officers of air
service.
Hampden from Borde aux, Jan
uary z, with twenty-one officers
and men, bound for Camp Mer-
rift.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-26

trail Powers will be forced to como into
our markets for vast quantities OF sup
plies, as will the great neutrals OF tho
North. shut off for four years from buy
Ing in America the goods they cannot
do without permanently.
Confidence Is all we need to insure
prosperity. If business men will get
their businesses going and we tide our
selves carefully over this brief period OF
reimbursement, this country Is going to
know n property as great as any she
ever enjoyed
Warning 10 Employers.
Secretary Wilson said he would warn
employers that any attempt to force a
general reduction in wages would be to
invite disaster. lie declared that work.
ers generally were In better position
to-day to resist such attempts than ever
before and he predicted that they would
resist them bitterly.
mo man can say" he concluded,
where such shortsighted policy
would lead us 1t might easily result in
a social upheavsl comparable to the
French Revolution and the Bolshevik up
rising in Germany. No thoughtful busi-
ness men would risk this to obtain a
temporary decrease in the costs of labor
and materials
Senator James Hamilton Lewis OF
Illinois delivered an address on 'The
Legal Obligations" OF tho United States
respecting the fourteen points" OF Pres
ident Wilson. lie declared that for nine
months they had stood unquestioned as
the platform OF the United States and
her cobeligercnts and had been ac-
cepted by all these nations and by the
Central Powers finally as the basis OF
peace
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-26
TO KEEP RELATIVES INFORMED
War Department VIII Send he
ports on Wounded.

WAsHINGroS, Jan. 25.--Relatives OF
Sick and wounded soldiers admitted 10
military hospitals in the United States
Mil be advised OF the whereabouts and
condition Of the patients at the time OF
admission under a plan soon to be put
into operation by tho War Department.
Combined with the order issued by Gen.
Pershing to the men overseas to write
home, 1t is believed by War Depart
ment officials that the plan will give rel
atives prompt Information as to all
wounded or sick men.
Hospitals IN this country. 1t was an
nounced would he required to send cards
reporting Immediately to the nearest Of
kin when a soldier is admitted what his
wound or ai'ment Is and his general
physical condition. Transfers of men
from one hospital to another also will bs
reported.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-26
JERSEY MILK QUIZ ORDERED.
Gov. Edge Names Board to Probe
Marketing.

Gov. Walter Fl. Edge OF New Jersey
appointed yesterday a commission or Six
TO Investigate the conditions surrounding
the marketing Of milk in that State. His
action was in accordance with a recent
resolution Of the state Senate.
The commission consists OF Robert V.
Armstrong OF Pellettowp and Theodore
NJ. Hoo Of Branchviile. rtpresenting the
producers; Charles II. Cook OF Trenton
and William NJ. Kroog Of IIoboken, rep
resenting tho distributors; Richard j.
McEwan OF Whippany. president OF the
Morristown and Erie Railroad, repre-
senting tho consumers and Paul B' hen
netch OF the bureau OF markets OF the
state Department Of Agriculture, repre-
senting the state. ......
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-26
SECRETARY WILSON
e ASSURES INDUSTRY
Conditions Will Be Normal
by Spring, He Tells Law
ycrs Club.
WARNS AGAINST PAY CUT
Fears Social Upheaval Com
parable to French Revolu-
ton May Result.

William p. Wilson. Secretary OF Labor,
brought TO New York yesterday tho most
optimistic view on the postwar indus
trial outlook that has yet emanated
from official Washington.
"By Spring, industry will be back in
It's normal swing" he told the members
OF the Lawyers Club at a luncheon
marking the departure for France OF an
Industrial commission which Is to study
the labor situation In Europe In Its
bearings upon reconstruction work in
this country.