davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-18

Emma W, widow of the late John W. Rhoades, died yesterday at her home, 2e6 Hancock avenue, Brooklyn.
 Mrs. Rhoades was a native of Strat-
 ford. She was the daughter of the late Alfred Burritt and before taking Up her residence in Brooklyn was an active member of Christ church par iGh. Her husband was the brother of David Rhoadcs. She is survived by a son and one grandchild. Funeral ser vices will be held at her late home, Brooklyn, on Wednesday evening at ! s o'clock. 1nterment will take place 1 in the Union cemetery, Stratford, on
 Thursday.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1919-02-13

.rIDENTS. divorces, bad claims etc,
,ssedy attended to. 4C2 Interstate BANK
'.lEss Phone Main 56S.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1919-02-13
Is Your Blood Starving
For Want Of Iron?
Iron 10 Red-Blood Tood-Nuxated Iron
Helps Put Roses Into the Cheeks of
Women and Strength and Energy
Into the Veins of Men.

II you were TO 60 without eating until vor
become weak. thin and emaciated, you could
not do more serious harm 10 yourself than
when you let your blood literally starve for
want of iron-iron that gives it strength and
power to change food into living tissue,
muscle and brain. Without plenty of iron
an the blood, no matter how much or what
you eat, your food simply passes through YOU
without doing you any good-you don't get
the strength out of it and instead of being
tllled with youthful strength and energy YOU
are weak, nervous and all rundown. If YOU
are not strong or well you owe it to yourself
90 make the following test: See how long
you can walk or how far you can walk
without becoming tired. Next take two hve-
grain tablets Of ordinary Nuxated Iron three
times per day after meals for two weeks,
then test your strength again and see how
much you have gained. Numbers of nervous,
rundown people who were ailing all the
while have most astonishingly increased their
strength and endurance simply by taking
aron in the proper form. But don't take the
old kinds of iron simply TO save a few cents.
You must take iron in a form that can Be
easily absorbed and assimlated like Nux-
ated Iron if you want it TO do you any good,
otherwise il may prove worse than useless
You can procure Nuxated Iron from YOUR
druggist on an absolute guarantee Of salts
faction or your money will be refunded.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1919-02-13
TAILORS.
: :. - =.
JOIN OUR MAKE 1T DO" PLAN
MODERN CLEANERS

AL Opelousas Ave- Phone Alg. 1881
AS our Government needs wool we have
resolved to help you save, and you can do
it by joining our club plan.
Our price is within the reach Of all.
Installation Of latest type of machinery
within next thirty days.
Phone us and our representative will
call and explain club plan thoroughly.
b. J. TREADAWAY. Prop.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1919-02-13
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF NAVAL
WApEH0nCE INC

State Of Louisiana, Parsih Of Orleans
Public notice is hereby given that Naval
Warehouse, Inc, corporation heretofore or
ganized under the laws of Louisiana. domi.
ciled in the City of New Orleans, in said
State. has been dissolved as Of date, Deem
Der l4th, 1918, all formalities of Law having
been complied with, and that the Secretary
Of State. has issued his certificate declaring
said dissolution as required by law.
(SigneD J. MORT WALKER.
President.
(Signed) A. WIZARD, JR.,
Secretary.
Feb. 1902.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1919-02-13
RESOLUTION.

At the regular meeting Of the Kindergar-
ten Mothers Club, held the 9TH day of Feb.
1910, the following resolutions were adopt
ed
Whereas, 1t has pleased Almighty God
to summon ont OF this vale Of tears, 10 His
divine favors. Mrs. Geo. Cunningham. Mrs
Alphonse Leboeuf and Mrs. Frank Kraemer
Resolved. That We the members of Kin
dergarten Mothers Club, extend to their
bereaved families our heartfelt sympathy
and pray that God may console and com
fort them in this their hour of bereavement.
Resolved That a copy of these resolutions
be sent TO the Herald for publication,
copy be spread on the minutes of our meet
ing, and copy be sent TO our deceased
members bereaved families.
MRS. CHAS. HIGGINS,
MRS. X. A. WOLFE.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1919-02-13
SPECIAL NOTICE.
SPECIAL NOTICE.

SPECIAL NOTICE.
....;.I meeting OF the stockholders
isssgp,frTCFIELD CANNING CO, INC,
t@ c sd January the 18th. 1919, at
- N i..s Street, il was moved that the
y p,u'iII ouidate and said motion was
zH'a F. ZAEHRINGER. Secretary.
Feb. $3.50.
New Britain herald., 1919-05-09

ary t'orces, either in France or Ger many, should be given three days leave in Paris at some time before he sailed for home, the question arose as to how these men should be housed and cared for in Paris.
 The American Red Cross had hotels already for more than a thousand men, but that was insufficient for the number who would come, day by day, from out of the North, out of the South, across the Rhine, and wherever else the "Yanks' were on duty as a part of the American Army.
 So 1t was agreed that the added burden should be assumed by the Rcd Cross and that more hotels should be provided. Paris is said to be caring for an extra million of people within it's gates during these postwar days, so that housing room for 2,0O0 more per day is not to be found during an afternoons stroll. Yet, the Red Cross nAd to make good it's promise
 To meet a measure of the emer- Gency need, permission was gained as an eSpeclal token of friendship from the trench authorities of Paris to build a city of tents on the historic Champs de Mars, lying in front of the great French ECole Militaire, stretch- ing across to the base of the F1ffel . Tower with the huge Ferris Wheel moving lazily on it's round in the , background.
 Fifty tents would be needed for this hotel city, it was decided--not mere pup tents such as those wherein the ch ho1 h not even those of summer resort bed- room prOportiOnS--but dormitory tents dancing hall tents, office tents 60X20 feet, With a roof peak of A feet, with eight feet walls rising to meet the slope of the roof, fitted with four-paned isinglass windows
 The lowest price at which these tents could be purchased was $1,350 each. Nor did that provide for the flooring, the electric lighting, the beds and bedding, the stoves and all of the other things needed to make a hotel which man fresh from bare barracks or muddy camps would fine a wei come change of surroundings.
 It seemed a large order from f. nancial standpoint, even for the care and comfort of American boys in Paris.
 It was decided to see what the Sal wage Section could do for the situa-
New Britain herald., 1919-05-09
PARIS HOTEL BUILT
 IN ONLY EIGHT DAYS
Is Red Cross Institution for
 Tanks Visiting City
(By Mary Ashe Miller)

Built to house 1,20O and feed 16OO enlisted men of the American Expe- d1tlonary Forces, the great tent city canteen hotel on the Champs de Mars m Paris was erected within eight working days at practically only the cost of labor.
 This seeming miracle was aCcOm- plished by tho Salvage section, which came into existence as one of the ac- tivities of Red Cross work in Decem- Der. last, but which has grown mar velously in scope and activity since that time.
 Captain C. Ross Corbin, of Cali fornia, is the man who has directed this work from the first From all parts of France materials have been saved from hospitals and camps wherever the American Red Cross has had property. This has been re- paired, cleaned, sterilized furnished up in whatever way seemed necessary for it's preservation and future use then it was carefully packed away to await the day of it's need.
 The buildings on the Champs de Mars grew like the House That Jack Built'-step by step, as reasons for it's existence developed.
 When the United States Army au- thorities decided that each man on duty with the American Expedition
New Britain herald., 1919-05-09

tion. The result justified the conclu-
 sion.
 The tents were provided from the
 storehouses of the section-tents that had formerly been part of the hos pitfalls Nos. 110 and III, which had sheltered thousands of wounded American boys at Chateau-Thlerry during those terrible summer days ol last year: other tents which had been raised on the grassy circle within the racetrack at Auteujl on the outskirts of Paris to make Hospital No. } for other thousands while the bitter need lasted.
 When Hospital No. 1 at Neuilly, one of the oldest and best known of the American Red Cross in Paris had out lived it's busy days, the oak floors, httcd, grOoved and polished to a mar NelouS smoothness of surface. were taken in sections from the recreation paVilions and stored. In the two long tents to be devoted to dancing at the Champs de Mars hotel, these floors are now laid and provide a means to
 mako dancing the delight which it should always be.
 Electric lights gleam and glitter in every tent and this is the result of the careful salvage of the electric plant established some months ago in A. R. c. Hospital No. & at Malabray, now established here.
 Two tents, 40x2O feet are equipped with hot and cold showers. the entire outfit seeing service for the second time.
 Iron beds, fitted with newly cleaned and covered mattresses; pillows ripped apart, Sterilized and recovered; {;
 blankets freshly cleaned, shoots and pillow cases carefully laundcrCd and
 mended, make the soldier man, worn
 out with sightseeing and the joys of Paris, dream that he is once moro
 sleeping beneath the family roof-trce
 back in "The States"
 And this roof-trec is due to the
 Salvage Section. which took the beds
 and their equipment from closing hos
 pitfalls and, instead of selling every
 thing aat prices so small as to he ab
 surd, put them in perfect order. then
 packed the bedding in long dunnagc
 bag-like covers, each legibly and in
 deliblv marked as to the number and
 nature of it's contents.
 Coal stoves, formerly on duty dur ing long wet days and chill nights in hospitals, canteens and the like were saved by the same indefatigable sec tion, cleaned and polished, and now make the dOrmitory and recreation tents warm and cozy spots. Lumber saved from all manner of buildings which outlived their useful ness with the coming of the armi- stice has gone to the making of a dining hall, 1S0x30 feet. which, paint ed white, stands glistening in the wide
 open space between the two sections
 of tho dormitory tents against the
 green background of the park beyond. So, throughout the hotel, the Sal wage Section has brought com forts both great and small saved from de- struction for further days of useful ness.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-06

-BUY WAR SAVINGS STAMPS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-06
INDUSTRIAL
DISTURBANCE
Bic FACTOR

NEW YORK. oct. : -H'n;i1uanc" ~
industrial disturbances. ~" E'"''n'
movements Of call money. ard N" -
ness Of President Wilson '"tt 'h.'i
heavy imprcSS upon last week "rr"''.
and active stock mark. III" daily 'ur"-
over OF tn" ttyr flll SESSIONS aN'r"H'"H
well over li.coo.non shares.
To those factors was added an"'h"'
,5,.nrsc movement was foreign "N-
change especially III" London RAJ,
which broke over the English ra'It"'"
strike.
The turn IN the years fourth quarter
with its interest," and dividend payments
involving much shifting Of loans ''
counted in a measure for the NaGa'''S
Of call money. which tlu"tua'"d n''"''"
six and IS percent. but tn" smaller Sup-
ply. of time funds. resulting IN a h''''I
tone and probably anticipate" e'''
maving requirements. -,
Ono the rise Of pr:crs during m"
earlier days of.thc week. III which T'.''S
mathematics there were lndiCat:"ns OF
RESUMPTION OF public buying but IN" a'-
mand from that quarter cam" :" an
ABRUPT halt when the short interest,"
assumed control Of the market.
Moro than n small part Of the OCTOBER
casb disbursements found its way into
investment channels. judging from the
sustained strength ot Liberty bonds ana
the free absorption Of new capitat hota-
lions The largest Of which being the
ais 0nn. 900 preferred stock offering or
the Standard OIL company OF New Jer-
Bey.
The visit Of the King OF Belgium Is
expected 10 hasten negotiations for
large loan 10 that country.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-06
COMPUTATION OF
SENTENCE SECURED
BY CONGRESSMAN

Special Dispatch to Tho lni"lllE"nc"r.
W NSfIIEGTrE. J.. =. oct il ,hhrl"s
V SiSk. soldier constituent " congress
man Geo. NJ. Bowers was cOurtmnr-
tailed and "cnt"nr"d /" four years and
d., hun0rahl" Gr~rhnrE". Duo 10 tn" "t'
rnr.s # Mr.. Euwrrs. three years were
I.rp"L or the Scnt"nc" and Sisk VIII
not hc diShunorably disc harg"d from the
S,rN.''.
Tho appeals from m injured mother
and AN ...Nalid wife started Mr.. Bowers
on an INVESTIGATION Of this case. and his
conclusion from study Of tn" evidence
and H." record IS that this IS another
ono of those countless cases ~ court
martial romrIa;neh Of whore justice
d.dni got wrthI' hailinG distance OF tho
hearts ard heads Of tho military court
nd officials
Siak's oHrnS" amounted - getting
drunk and shooting off hIs pistol as
part ur his rnH-man celebration: he also
sr.d saucy things to superior officer
in thu. person or 4 second lieutenant In
any police court. Mr.. Towers says, h"
would probably hav" drawn severe
r.nrmnnd and sen and costs. TIL" pa
pors in the case show that tho West
HlrCinjaa's prior record was good.
''Cumparcd tn SISi's offrnS" and III"
uniustly severe sentence imposed on him
Hard Boiled Smith. who drew eighteen
months for his long series Of Crurlties
imposed on American soldiers in Prison
Car,p No ., should have hccn hrfrE"d"
declared Mr. Eow"ra. IT g cases like
sickle that I'D ~ lnrrras" public b".
l.rr that thcrc IS no such Thing as mill.
-, III =. lrI
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-06
MRS. CHARLIE CHAPLIN
FORBIDDEN" AT
LIBERTY TODAY

Where do all III" photoplays come
from" That is a question lhat mas pen
asked thousands Of times by admirers
of motion pictures. The answer Is ina
they conn from everywhere. To use
IN InClcrant expression. the woods are
fuIl Of ihrm" OF course such an ans
wcr is rather Il GIlttcrInE gcncraIlty: put
.hc fact is that photoplayS come from
life itself. the sam" as 90 stories, r,as .
and even tn" rumHnC"s of the everyday
world, which nrvtr find their way 10
the stage. screen or printed page. Null
,iply III" total population OF IN" "oi'u
hy. itself and On" would haN" only n
single combination. where untold MIL
lions NOR" ar" p"SSIbI".
Naturally the bases on which all Stor-
ics are huIlt ar" primal IN thrir Purport.
Love. hatred Jcal"usly ana IN" huances
9f inner grained cmol ION" ana qua Us
he combinations poSSlh!" that makes
lh, interesting play or story.
But to get down I" IN" moro spccihc
.nurCrs One well known scenario writer
depends almost entirely on the Scrip
lures and his IMAGINATION. Another gets
ms material almost exclusively from
walters and hartCndcrs. Another Guilt
Gates chorus girls. from whom ne Erls
AL tho latest bits Of gossip about CcI"-
nrlic%. and on man has achieved more
than ordinary SuCCC%E III WrltlnS seem
arlnS hn.."h ON legal DECISIONS.
Iur 1t rrmnin'h for j.. y. During.
New NoIN newspaper man. then in Los
Angeles. - Ind rcnantl" screen story
IN 4 Third E'adrr. Out al the myth or
randCra. III" rirl of the legend. who OPP
rnnd the Calcful forbidden box and let
the myriad ii troubles l"n%" in the
world. Mv. During wrote Il thrilling
human story from which Lois Weber
mad, ~ :.ma-hing .rN-r''i Jewel produc-
ton named "F"rhidd"n."
This Universal J'w"l production. tho
first fra,urin& Mildred Harris 'Mrs.
Charlie CharinD since hrr memorable
phutudrama "i!"m". * III" rl"tur"
based on IN" myth # Pandora. IT will
hc shown at the Liberty Ihcatr" Mon
div md 'ru..SlnV
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-06
IRON REVIEW


Ht.,,. YORK. oct. i--Sl"ady ordering
~ mos. grades 81 stool products IS re-
corded dospjt" IN" s'r!h". Plates an"
,riro products arc m"u'Inn"d IN this COR
,.cticr and shipments aSainS; orders
,rc MOVING forward At u better rate.
\ructural steel is reported active. IN"
his ha,dlrrg these limos no. having
cr or. att. affected by III" rcc'u' Walk
H. pu-.nc m" pa-t 49, mere mas
rr A general rc-umfi'on If activity
rouchnut ,ho ~tcci industry.
In the oxr"r, Mcli = has been ho''''
hat South american interests ar" h'r'
pr thc nurpoSc IT arranging credit
krns und"~ which !" make tndu RES i"r
eils and other materials. Iapnr IS ais"
Hquirn% fer "a" freight ears ana H'p
lons Of axlcs. shipments to the United
Kingdom have h"cn suspended on ac-
|ount ~ rho railroad strike overseas.
in plS iron buying ~ iigh, hut AT
|tendy rate. Tho tot" "f th'' mHrNH, -
rrn,r ~ account Of n" dccr"AS" N IN"
kumbcr ~ active plants. som" 'u"-
aces arc booked through The rsmAinH'r
* rS,S yrar
srcrrlrti,. offerings 81 copper at
|pwer figure. have had q slightly d"-
SresSlnc effect 81 thr markr' h"r". III
ono quarters OuOtntlors were as low rs
& cents Yuu&i for prompt Shipment
lctjyity in ,h., market ~ tho present
me- is alm~S; wholly confined {" such
h,sircsS Producers ar" ma attaining
her position st"adI'v ard quot" Isl:
tnts nor pound. prompt and last quar-
LrIv. Th" estimated "utput during
ugust was 1850 hn0 pounds. embracing
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-06
We Il Be THERE
MONDAY, SAYS
S0X MANAGER

CHICAGO. Ill., Oct 5.-ManaE"r
Gleason. Of the SoI. for the first nm"
,sn," tho series begun today was rest
loss today He and Pitchers Grover
LouG,-'NIlk and Lefty" Sullivan were
the only 'p"mb"rs "f the club at ~"
park at gatc 'i'me. The SOX w-rc nearly
all there during n" morning. however.
It's the best t.1ru that eyer w"h'
S,to a worlds scrI. " WAS Tn" mann
ror'S comment on his team. hut u isn't
plnvinr the baseball that Won tn" l"hE"''
;cnnaMt. l don't know WHAT'S tn mat
ter. the players don't know what's tn"
mater. but the team has not IN VA II
self thus far. But--w"'n b" 'h"r" TO-
morrow"
Baseball writer's tonight wcr" cs'lma'-
ing that If tn" attendance t"m"rr"W
EQUALS that Of any one Of IN" previous
four games. players Of IL" w!nnn;
team will receive about Si.h"o "aCh, "'i
the losers about $4.nnn each. Nrc"rhlmc
In 'h"ir estimates. m"mh'rS "t TIA" NV
York Nationals and Cl"N"ia'i Nnl"TI-
cans. runners up in th".r r"SircilNn
league races. will r"""sN" about HInu"
each under the new division OF IN"
pl;,vcrs pool while members of IN" en-
IN 70 Nationals and N"w York Am"r-
cans, who finished third ~ their leagues
should get about 500 "1Ch.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-06
VOTE
EXPECTED SOON
IN THE SENATE

WASHINGTON. Oct. 5.-W!th d!sposI-
ton OF the peace treaty expected by
November !, congressional leaders. are
discussing prospects OF closing the "S-
.ranrd!nary session. which began May
-. su IS 10 have a muAth'S rrSt h"tore
~. regular Drr"mb"r session begins.
I'r"SSur" = planned tins week in the
rcuLi" 10 d:SpUs" Of treaty ain"ndin"htS'
That relating to ShAntung IS TO DO
taken up Tomorrow with a vote expect
ri IN 4 few days. Leaders hop" that by
tn" middl" Of nc\t week all amend
mcnlS Will be- disposed or. Reservations
Then will be considered.
. President wilson's Illness may Nav"
an effect on tn" treaty S!tuaunn% II Is
not cNpcC'td 10 "Aus" any substantial
delay IN considering the pact while the
amendments ar" before the senate. bur
when reservations are reached the rrcs-
iIru;', ,uunSrl ~ d"rn"d highly n"Cr--
Sarv, rs p"lupcrA,rr leaders have n"'
mad opportunity l" discuss with nm
VIVA trrsrrvaions would h" accepted.
Debate. on other treaty CONTROVERSIES
viii rnnrInu" Will" IN" Shantuns
alnr"drnrnt - under cons !drrati"n.
Tnr." important h;lls-f"r enforcing
pr"E.h;ti"u. restoring pr"-whr rh'r max
ms udIhUrI'v of III" interstate" com
m,r,r commission. and :" p"nalize 20
boarding and pruiIrr"riug--Ir in posi-
ton for final enactment by congress
th.a w"'E. Tn" prohibition "ntorcr-
scented L. ~" Srrat" Tomorrow.
t;rn"r;tl railroad Legislation sill is IN
dni;ht Both senate and house inter-
state commerce committees are TO con-
t.nur working ON bills this week ana
,"ha.rruan tunmn.S. Vf Tn" Scnat" com
m,,r,r hopes - report ont a n"asur"
tat, this wrck or carly NEXT week. lie
hrrrS tina: ia" hli can b" enacted ar
ms session hu: other Republican. Lead
rr$. h"l:,N" railroad leg lai."n VIII De
4, rrrrcI Urt.I IN" December session
Industrial rruh,' ms promise 10 re-
.ri,c much attention in congress this
week developments of tho labor con-
CrrrrC,. up"n:nE tomorrow are 70 be
followed closely aHh In" Srnat" commit-
tee .nyrS';gatInC tn" st""i Str'k" plans
to vast IL" I'!'Shurgh district this
week. Chairman Kenyon hopes To con-
c!uGr III" inquiry 10y Saturday and VIII
maxi = prompt report - the senate.
Investigation at MEXICAN affairs VIII
h" resumed t"-nurrnw by the senate
foreign r,llrjun& subcommittee. and the
:. rat. naval subcommittee Will m""r
Tuesday - slider permanent rank Of
Admiral Cnr Rear AdmiCaiS Sims ana
BENSON.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-06

Buy WAR SAVINGS sTAMrs-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-06
HENRY CLEWS' REVIEW
; OF THE STOCK MARKET

NEW YORK. Oct. 5.-Rcvicwtng the
stock rnark"t. Henry C1ews says:
AZ was natural under existing circum-
stances. the stock market during INC
week has displayed more activity win
.Crraric fluctuations. but Nth an upward
trend Tho prospects OF q tinal dcteat
.nf m" striking unlonlStS impaired con-
fd"nce to holders of tn" various st%"l
stocks. and the bear contingent: VINO nan
sold heavily in anticipation OF break
during tn" waiting for the term nation
Of the labor trouble. were forced Ia
cover ard IN = f"w instances IN" shorts
wc"r PAM" stricken causing ph"n"m-
.,r,sl advances. Thu, Presidents "or7
fcrrnr" called for next Monday ~ look
sd forward to with dep interest ~ he
rhur element. who expect recommended
tons 70 BE- mad N their tEv"r. ma
b.. greatly Disappointed. II is sincere
" h%p"d nv ho,n Labor and Capital tina,
PrcSIrcnt Wilson may 50 far hay" re-
.s,cr.d b. that tine that though h"
VII not b" on" Of N" C"N''r"'>' n
.,.r take part in n" G"iio'railonS }!
called unnr and thus prevent: further
hay ~ throw ~ lShi "a thu SITUATION
Tho best srafurr ut IN" w"ck'.; Develop
mcntS has hc,.n he renewal Of interest
In ,hr railroad stocks. du" 10 IN rune.
MT q substantial increase n fr"ICn'
rates viii soon b" announced. y 'in
would b.. Az ac; uf simple juStic" n"
hrrrf : ".rr. ria,r,d Ina tn" rum"r M;
good f"undatI"n. Money rates nav"
nrtsnuCd h gin. du" :" tn" lNrg" require
m"n,s for payments Of interest du" on
~ frs; IT m" month Last SATURDAYS
bank statement Ju>t',i"d our .nr"dirt."n
thar 'h.. d..trir Of TT" previous wS|E
rcn'd =. turned into a fair surplus. i
stated thu, tho actual condition of tn"
q. a.. n"I~,. banks showed surplus
NJ SIS. 900. GOn and 'hjs will rrooa D."
be agN'n mrroN" d =; thu md T.! th'N
week TIL. Senate S""nls - 10 n"a" :,
hrol drr.>.,,:r IN tho peace treaty. anI
vi, hthn, mnt;"r settled another d'*-
turb.ng factor viii b. out az M WY.
Dr-,nr ,rr coming TX. an irregular
nynrkc. can n, expected. rs II pri''''
e5yarcc further many holders Of stocks
viii urdanhtrd,, SILL to s'rur" profits
rather than hold ch"w n IN" race OF
many uncertainties IS I" tn 'nmco'H''
y,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-06
RESIGNATION BY
MINISTER GARRETT

WASHINGTON. oct. 5.-John W.
Gar 'ott. If Baltimore. for more than TWO
wears American minister t. the Neither
ianIs. has forwarded his resignation 10
president Wilson. with the request for
it's early acceptance.
The resignation, state department Off
Gals explained today. was haS"d upon
Mr.. CARROTS d"sir" 20 return home after
r"lng out Of tho country on diplomatic
missions FOR nearly twenty years.