davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-18
IRON REVIEW

NEW YORK. Aug. lI.-Stc"l produc-
ton is reported 70 bc gaining. and the ~
per cent of capacity level N som" IN
stances ALREADY has boon surpassed. In
the Pittsburgh district. for instance. inc
level is reported at s. per cent. The I'M
certainty of the labor situation and tho
equally uncertain matter OF production
casts have combined ~ fore" sellers OIL
steel products into a mere conScrFat''"
stand and buyers arc Now reporting
greater difficulty III booking orders for
future supplies.
In the p!g IRON rark"t III" situation
is uniformly Favorable. and the price
scala has been strengthened stu more.
When there il avaliaHl" for prompt sup
n,cnt any surplus iron the Sc}l"v1 ar"
demanding advanced l. I"'S. Tn" export
sales Of pig iron hav" been estimated AT
around nifty thousand tons Greater
tonnages arc reported here in III" way
Of inquiries from foreign interests. a@I
the entire expert trade in iron and steel
nroducts Is con ;idercd taLorabfy.
From IN" point Of view Of sales tho
copper marke; here il still quiet. MOST
activity Ccnt"rS around resale o'S.
which arc offered in small tonnag"s by
speculators AZ material concessions from
the established prices o! leading sellers.
On re-sales tho Lowell generally heard IS
from 2lH 10 % cents per pound. This
range compares with III" - I" -S'2 cont
level quoted by l'tdIuG sellers. S"ptcm-
Der copper is still puo;"d generally at y
cents per pouEd.
The lead and Sp"ltor markets are both
showing bore healthy signs NJ tn" mo-
mont. and greater c"u'id"u"" - being 'N-
hibited by sellers. ON Load tn" leading
Mound Tor
New York shipment. with the ontSidc
market about 10 70 points below that
figure The general price for East -.
Louis spcltcr Is around "a cents per
pound on prompt shipment.
The local tin mak"t continues STEADY
At a. general easy level. Straits SPOT. -
quoted at % cents. vi restrictions are
now lifted or this industry. and the war
trade board and tho Suh-"nmmittc" Or
mig Tin Of tho American Iron and St""!
institute have rclinqu.ShCd control. I'm
afoat and duo to arrIv" her" within a
shor. time IS reported IN ltrS" IuantI-
ties here.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-18
PAUL 4, c, TO TURN
OUT CR|DlR0N TEAM
Fart Aetnaviue Elcv.n VIII Hold
Meeting Tue~dar Evening 70
Organize.

r., raulI y. =. :."'hnH team "f
A.'n"'.;, VII h"h a m"''iHS tues
day ,.,r:,:,g i" "rraniz" '"r h" coming
football season. lr tEc past III" IaI'ls
HAY, iUrn.I ~ >;r."& r."'u. 'nt ms
wears team .# aI.u ,Nio"rj-d +" =" a
humdjnH"r. - many f"rm"i stars have
retained nam IN" service.
Tho f"ll"wlnr payers are "cIno sod
io ncr, at ,hr l'Hu'I Inol ~" Billiard
rarlurs Tur.day evening - 80
O'clock: \. lIill. =. Reed. i"rd' t"'-
lahn ". n"i.k"y. Kay nG>NH. Y. VIM
r,rnoll,g. I'rsl. IRWIN, .. ir"'H'nS' r.
GrGfI;h WnrcN h,il"r. carl NIn'rh"i-
l,r R,ull"r. Ben I."nH. W. l."n~, Nc
T,nald. Rill lhisl,u. F'.rlmr. ana all
others " >h'r= I" try nut for IN" team
rh. raulS would ih" /" arrange
i,rlu"> with an; 'a~I i"H.i'." r"und tam
~ thv uhIn valley II! cntliG& Ihr MAN
a.:,.r un tn" Ih"u" al "JA-N, Hridgr-
port. any TIM.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-18
POSTMASTER IRWIN
HAS RECEIVED
NO INSTRUCTIONS

Postmaster W. W. Irwin stated last
night that he had received n" nStru'-
tions 10 apply zon" ro~la"" rhi"S IN
selling government foodStufts h'r". hr.
Irwin said ne had road Associated Press
kilograms TO the effect that first z0n"
rates would he applicable here. but no
official Instructions have come 20 HIM
in any form. He expressed IN" hop"
that Uncle Sam Will lower tho rates of
hostage here and hopes TO find such re-"
auctions N this mornings mail. Late
last night nothing had been received to
change the rate Of seven cents postage
on cach first pound and four cents per
pound thcrca ?t"r. First ION" res are
ave cents per first pound and one cent
on -ach pound thereafter.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-18
BELLA|RE WHISTLES
WALLOP NEFF 81

Tho E"lla ro Whistles w"r" the vic
tors IN IL" second game Of series OF
Enrl.s with IT," Ncff. ohio. min" ny
. s,n-" Of s In |. In the first game
tn" soy: aKRroKation wall"pcd the Whis-
IL" n.nr ~" laird AMI deciding game
Of The series VIII u" played next Sun
Grv afternoon at TIL sixteenth street
hrrl park. E"lla'T".
Tn" pitching "f Craig for IN" Wh>s-
tics and III" hitting nf Long were out
SiaI,i.u" features. .'cnrr ny innings:
Drlia.rr Whistles. .99i 2nl 2nn--S Il 0
N"ff .............. IA" "l" N"'-l l
Rati,rl"S--t'r"ir and Long for the
VII. -il.>. uoldclhnch and iabcrliGc for
Ncff
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-18
CLARENCE J. FEENY
Left Sunday For New York City on 1uSs
iness-Recently Discharged Prom
Service.
u

Mr.. Clarence J. Fccny left Sunday for
New York city on business after . short
visit n: his home here following his
discharge from the military service on
August 9th.
Mr.. Fccny enlisted July 30th. 1913.
and was sent from here 10 Camp Meade.
from where he was later transferred to
lamp Hill. Va. He was assigned to tho
343rd Service Battalion and sailed from
Newport News on Sept. 18th for France.
He was stationed At ST. SazDire France.
and sailed from Brcst for home on July
18th last. al the time OF his discharge no
was a sergeant major Ar. Feeny will
continue to make Wheeling his home.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-18
POLICE PICKUPS

James Howard was arrested on Mar
kct street by ratrolman Custer late yes
'crday afternoon. charged with being
intoxicated. Hc was locked up TO await
a hearing in police court this morning.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-18
FEDERAL RESERVE
BANK STATEMENT
3.tuuadation Of 500, ooo, 900 Of DIE
counted and Purchased Bills
ReDortel.

Reported
WASHINGTON. Aug. 17.-Net liqu'-
Ration Of almost sto0.ooo.oG0 or dis
reunited and purchased bills accom-
nonind by substantial reduction IN
government deposits is indicated by the
federal reserve boards weekly oanK
statement.
War paper on hand shows dN'.'h'
ef sS56o0. 900. other discounts "A hano
a decline OF $500. 600 and acccr'anc's
a decline Of s6.9O0.OIo. Tho increase
Of s66. 900, 900 in treasury ccrtihcate
holdings represents largely the amount
Of temporary certificates issued ~ 'h'
Chicago and New York banks 10 cover
advances to the government pending COZ
lection Of funds from deposnary insn-
4 buttons. 80
Total war papcr holdings nf the Chi
earo. St. I.ortts and MnncaI "Ls banks
include STl.40n n0n discounted for oih'E
federal reserve banks. as against Vs.
100000 shown the week before. Ne-
ceptancc holdings OF thN cleveland ara
San Francisco banks in"lud" SA2.SVo.'""
as against s44,4on.0o0 purchared from:
other federal reserve banks.
Government deposits drcltued E''.t
moo. while members reserve deposits
won't nm so1 500 200 and tho float car
yicd by the reserve banks Sl9.2Op NV"
Net deposits show a reduction OF W.
Zoo 600 while federal r"S'rv" notes IN
~creased by $500. 900. Gold reserves
declined s.. 200. nnn. larger export WIN
drawals being offset 10 some extent
through gold deposits by the treasury.
Cash reserves show a slight decrease.
The banks reserve ratio shows rise
from 5n.4 to 500 no. cent.
An increase Of S59$.9nO IL indicated in
, capital account. this amount represent
! ing largely additional stock OF the New
York federal reserve bank issued 10
members in CONSEQUENCE OF increases CT
their capital and surplus accounts
WASHINGTON. Aug. 17.-Nct earn
,ngs Of the federal reserve banks for TIE
first six months Of 1919 have been at
the rate Of % per cent on an average
Maid in capital OF SS1.7SS.0o0, compared
with $50 per cent for the same perlod
last wear and 9.S per cent in 1917.
Total earnings were S46.690.577, and
total current expenses Ss'ool''fo
There was available for dividends and
surplus S3T,5S4.319. Of which $2.453.62o
was expended in dividends, $3.5l2.45O car
ried 10 profit and loss account. and S3l'-
slS,o43 used as surplus. The total sur
plus Of the banks now aggregates VOL
0S6.SlS, which is about ~ per cent OF
the subscribed capital. the New YORK
bank having - per cent surplus, nan
sas CITY 53 per cert ard the remainder
below 50 per cent.
Bills. largely war paper. discounted
for member banks accounted Tor ~ per
cent Of the record showing IN earnings
as compared with - per cent last year.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-18
CONTRACT AWARDED
FOR NEW ADDITION
TO STAMPING PLANT

Tho t. L E.lrh'u company. contract
nrS have secured "A p"rrHi 10 rr"'l
$50 0n0 aIdi'i'-n L" m" nlaHt Of ih'
Wheeling STAMPING company. TW"
stories will hc added ~ thy present hr."N
hunding al Tw"n, y-S""oud and water
strcc,t. The addition VIII hc "f hrr'l.
Ncstrr & l3h"lInC architects. drew Gp
tho plans for the addition 4" the riani,
Work of r"m"d"lIuS IN" plant viii h2
started al once.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-18
TRAINING QUARTERS
VERY POPULAR WITH
LOCAL ATHLETES
Membership IL Expected to BE Over
Two Hundred Before End Of the
Week.

The American Training association nj
I1S1l Market street. is proving to b
very popular with athletes in this Nic'A'
ity. Over one hundred and fifty have
applied for membership since its "p"n'
ing last week. and many more are cX'
pcCtcd 70 enter.
Johnny Griffith will arriv" in this
city tomorrow. and will continu" NH
training at the local training Quarters,
while Jack Perry will arrive on Wed
nesday. and will also hold a light work
out.
Tho local boys who will participate
in this weeks fight are alSn working;
but daily.
The membership fee to this asSo"iN-
lion IS 50 a month, and includes tn" us"
or all apparatus, and showers. r'ih
downs, etc
-RUY WAR SAVINGS STAMPS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-18
MANY MINISTERS
ON VACATIONS

Many Of the local ministers are at
present out OF the city on vacations aud
church services conttnu" to be quietly
conducted during the summer weeks.
The Rev. R. F.. L. Strider is spending
the month of August with relatives in
the eastern part OF the state.
The Rev. Clarence r. Allen IS in Mich
igan with his family visiting relatives
OF Mrs. Allen:
The Rev. e. f. Scverenhouse has just
returned from conference held in
Ohio.
- The Rev. F. c.. Howard will leave
this week for Michigan. where he will
spend two weeks.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-18
Ar THE HOTELS.

NcL.urc-Jas A. Meredith. Fa!rmont;
IT r. Long, Grafton; Geo. w. Myers.
Farimont; \. II. Long. Charleston.
Hindsor-E. Fl. Lawrence, Cameron:
D. L. Dlskey, Charleston; +. Nontgom-
cry. NorEantown.
stsnn-John Mcdonnell Funk; D. c.
Icy Charleston: J. c. Socy. P"nSboro.
RoSrrx--W &. Wetzcl. Cameron: =.
A. Armstrong. Sistnrsvillc: Crccd Ma
lone. Fairmont; J. ". Henry. Woodladn.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1919-07-09
MEX|CANS RESENT
BORDER CROSSING
GENERAL AGUiLAR CONSIDERS
ACTION OF AMERICANS AN
AFFRONr TO NATION.
Government Has Not Asked, Nor Will
It Ask. the Aid Of American Troops
to Fight Villa, Declares Mexi-
can General.

Washington. General Candida
Aguilar, President Carranza's conf
Dental ambassador to the United
States. issued to the press on June II,
formal statement declaring 1.-The gov
eminent and people of Mexico consider
as violation of Mexican sovereignty
the crossing of United States soldiers
into Mexican territory and express
ing the hope that the situation Great
ed by the latest occurrences in Juarez
will be satisfactorily adjusted between
the two countries
A copy OF the statement was sent to
the state department, but officials said
they did not regard 1t. in the nature
Of formal protest and that no reply
would be made. They added no other
communication had been received from
the Mexican government regarding the
entry Of American forces INFO Mexico.
After the American troops crossed
the international border, General Agui-
lar and DR.. Rojo, the Mexican charge,
were invited to the state department
by Acting Secretary Phillips, who ex-
planned why the American forces EN-
tered Mexico and gave assurances that
they would be withdrawn Immediately
after their object had been attained.
1t was learned that President Car
rama never had assented to the agree
ment proposing that where bandit
bands committed depredatiOns in
either country the armed force of that
country could follow "a hot traiP'
across the international line.
1.-THE Mexican government has not
asked, nor will it ask, the aid of Amer
lean troops to fight vir1a or any other
bandit" said General Aguilar.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1919-07-09
HUNS sink FLEET
GIVEN Up TO ALLIES
GERMAN CREWS OPEN SEA COCKS
ON WARSHiPs AND SEND
THEM TO BOTTOM.
6attleships, Battle Cruisers and NJ
merous Small Craft interned at
>scarpa Flow Made Useless by
Treacherous Act.

LOndOn.-NewS was received here
on Saturday that the German officers
and sailors forming the compliments
Of the German ships interned ut Scar
pm Flow had sunk most of their fleet.
All the big ships, the battleships and
battle cruisers, excepting one. and
numerous smaller craft were sunk,
while others went ashore in half
sunken condition.
Eighteen destrDyers were beached
by Tugs; four still are afloat, while the
remainder went under.
The Wholesale sinking Of the Ger
man ships, which were surrendered
under the terms Of the armistice, was
carefully arranged by officers and
crews. All explosives had been re-
moved and therefore the only means
Of destroying the fleet was by opening
the sea cocks. The ships went down
slowly, with the German flag, which
the crews had hOisted, showing at the
mast heads.
The crews, composed entirely of Ger
mans, under the terms of the armistice,
which did not permit of British guards
aboard, took to the boats when the YES
sells began to settle. While making for
shore the boats were challenged and
called upon to surrender. Some of
them ignored the summons and were
fired upon, few casualties resulting
The sinking Of part of the German
fleet in Scarpa Flow may be regarded
as the greatest International bank rob-
berry In history, whatever its minor as
poets may be. Britain must account to
the allies for whatever loss may be
suffered, because she was the self-ap-
pointed receiver Of the fleet.
Disposition Of the former kaiser's
armada has never been definitely de-
termined by the allies, although var
ious suggestions have been advanced,
apportionment among the al
lies and sinking Of the whole fleet at
Sea.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1919-07-09
WILSON VISITS STRICKEN AREA
President Views Destruction Of Huns
In Belgian Territory.

Brnssels.-President and Mrs. vii.
son, with King Albert and Queen Eliza.
beth as their guides. on June 10, saw
the devastation visited upon Belgium
by the Germans. The visit deeply i'm
pressed not only Mr.. Wilson. but those
accompanying him.
In the forenoon almost no residents
were encountered. In the afternoon
the appearance Of the president at
Ypres, Ostend, Zeebrugge and finally
Brussels was made the occasion Of
demonstrations that might have been
accorded conquering hero. With the
president and Mrs. Wilson We're Miss
Margaret Wilson, B. H. Baruch. Nor
man Davis. General w. w. Harris, Her.
bert Hoover, chairman of the inter
allied food commission, and Command
err Baker.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1919-07-09
GERMANS AGREE TO
SIGN ALLIES TERMS
JUNkERs ARE oUTvoTED BY
FRIENDS OF QUICK PEACE IN
HUN PARLIAMENT.
National Assembly by Vote OF 25T
to 1888 Decides to Accept Peace
Terms, Declaring People Were
Not Responsible for War.

Berlin-Germany will sign the peace
treaty. The national assembly on
June %, by vote of 237 to 13S, de-
-cided to sign. The assembly also vot-
ed confidence in the new government
of Herr Bauer, 236 to 80. Sixty-eight
members abstained from voting
On the question Of signing the treaty
five members of the assembly alb
stained from voting.
Before the vote of confidence was
taken, Herr Bauer, the new premier,
declared that the government would
sign the treaty, but without acknOw-
hedging the responsibility of the Ger
man people for the war and without
accepting the obligations contained in
articles 227 to 23O in the treaty relat-
ing to the trial of the former emperor
and the extraditiOn of other German
persOnages.
In announcing the decision of the
government to sign the peace terms,
Premier Bauer said before the ma
tional assembly:
1.-The allied and associated powers
cannot expect the German people to
agree from inner conviction to a peace
instrument, whereby, without the pop
ulatiOns being consulted, living men,
bers are severed from the German
known empire, German sovereignty
permanently violated and unbearable
economic and financial burdens i'm
posed upon the German people"
Terms Germany Accepts.
Here are the high spots of the treaty
Of peace which Germany will officially
accept. Germany loses Alsace-Lor-
raine, the Saar basin Cat least for Is
years., a strip of upper Silesia, the
district Of Memel, Danzig, most of
POsen and portions of West Prussia
and Pomerania, part Of Schleswig Qf
a plebicite SO decides), all her colonies
and extra European rights and pos
sessions, certain small districts to Bel
GUM, her entire navy (now sunk), and
all her military and naval air forces.
She cannot incorporate German
Austria in her empire.
She must reduce her army within
three months to 100000 and by March
81, 1920, to 100000. She must abolish
She must dismantle all forts so kilO-
meters east of the Rhine within six
agreeing to allied occupation
for Is years or until the reparation
sum, not yet fixed, is paid.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1919-07-09
SOCIALIST HEADS
GERMAN CABINET
MAN WHO SETTLED GENERAL
"a STRIKE IN BERLIN CHOSEN
As HUN PREMIER
Or. Mueller, Who Declared Eormer
Emperor Was Insane and Not Want
Cd In Germany, 10 Member Of
New Cabinet.

Berlln.-A new German cabinet has
been formed under the premiership of
Herr Bauer, formerly minister Of labor,
with DR.. Hermann Mueller, the major
tty socialist leader, rs minister of for
'eign affairs.
Herr Bauer. the new premier, is a
socialist and held the post of minister
OF labor. In the course Of his official
duties he has had much to do with the
striking wOrkmen and recently brought
about settlement of the general
strike In Berlin.
DR.. Mueller has become one of the
leaders of the majority socialists since
the revolution. He was party whip in
the national assembly. In a recent
speech DR.. Mueller declared that the
former German emperor was not want
Ell in Germany and that he "belOngs
IN q pathological ward
The name Of Eduard David, chosen
minister of interior, has been linked
with that Of Philip Scheidemann, as
ole of the leaders Of the German
socialist party In the reichstag since
before the war. From 1915 to the
tine Of the revolution last November,
l)r. David in his speeches In the reich
slug opposed q war Of conquest by
Germany. DR.. David was a member
OF the original German delegation to
the peace conference. but retired in
favor Of Herr Landsberg ON account
of Ill health.
Matthias Erzberger. the new minister
Of finance and Vice premier, was head
of the German armlstice commission
and Is leader of the centrist or
clerical party. The famous reichstag
peace resolution. adopted In July, 1917,
and declaring for 'peace without an
nexation or indemnity" was the work
Of Erzberger.
Gustav NOske, minister of national
defense, became leading figure In
German politics under the republican
government set up in Germany with
Friedrich Ebert as president. Herr
NOske was storm center early in the
year because Of his drastic measures
as minister Of defense in putting down
the Spartacan uprisings.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1919-07-09
HUNDRED KILLED IN TORNADO
Scores Trapped In collapsins strue
tures In Path OF Cyclone.


scores Trapped In col!apsins struc-
turss In Path Of Cyclone.
st. Paul.-DestructiO OF the central
portion Of Fergus Falls, MIMI, by a
tornado Sunday evening, with loss
of perhaps 200 lives, was reported by
railroad officials and dispatches from
nearby towns.
The storm struck the city about
seven o'clock destroying, among other
buildings. the Grand Hotel, in which
It Is reported rs persons were trapped
when the structure collapsed.
The telephone operator at Wahpeton,
town on the North Dakota line, about
80 miles west Of Fergus Falls, said
reports there placed the loss Of life
in Fergus Falls at 200. Seven hun
dred houses and other buildings were
destroyed by the storm or by a fire
which followed.
Great Northern train No. /, the ORR
entail Limited, westbOund, from Chi
cagO to Seattle, was blown from the
track, about six miles west Of Fergus
Falls, but only one passenger was in
jured.
The train was travelling between 80
and 40 miles an hour when the twister
struck the baggage car behind the ten
der when about six miles west of Fer
gus Falls, throwing seven OF the IA
cars from the rails. The coaches were
deposited along the roadbed, all in an
upright position.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1919-07-09
MAY NULLiFv DRY LAW.


Observation-Disclosures Wilson has
In mind the issuance of a proclama-
ton declaring the army of the United
States demObilized when Germany
signs the peace treaty.
II she signs 1t on that date or before
June 80, and the President issues his
proclamation of rehabilitation, the re-
suit will be that prohibition will be
postponed until the constitutional
amendment takes effect next January.
This highly important information
was obtained Friday from sources
close to the White House. 1t may be
relied upon as representing the pres
ent state Of the presidents mind and
q certain forecast Of his action unless
some unforeseen difficulty develops to
change his decision.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1919-07-09
eorah lssues UltImatum.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Borah, Re-
publican, of Idaho, gave notice in a
senate speech on Saturday that he
could not remain in the Republican
party IL 1t failed to take more defin-
lite stand against the league.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1919-07-09
ITALIAN CABINET
RESIGNS IN BODY
DEFEATED IN THE CHAMBER OF
DEPUTIES, ORLANDO AND Asso-
GATES QUIT POST.
Premier Declares That ltaIy's Peace
With Germany and Austria Has
Been Solved In a Manner Salts
factory to Him.

Rome.-The Italian government re-
signed June 10, following an adverse
vote against it in the chamber Of dep
uties.
Premier Orlando, in announcing his
resignation and that of the cabinet,
said that Victor Emmanuel had re-
served decision as to acceptance.
The chamber Of deputies had, by a
vote Of 259 to 70, rejected Premier
OrlandO's motion in favor of discus.
sing the question of confidence, which
related to the foreign policy Of the
government, in secret session.
Prior to the vote, Premier Orlando
in addressing the chamber said:
"Italy's peace with Germany and
Austria has been solved in a manner
with which, on the whole, feel sat-
isfied."
Insisting on the necessity of a Sc
cret session, the premier declared the
government needed greater confidence
and should treat his motion for a Sc
cret session as a question of conf
dence. The Socialists Immediately op-
posed this.
Signor Orlando urged parliament to
separate the discussion Of foreign af-
fairs from the internal policy Of the
country, the latter being virtually alb
sorbed in the grave question of the
high cost Of living. Past history
he said, that internal pertur.
bations were transitory and that equi-
librium soon would be regained.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1919-07-09
Foch Prepared for Emeroencies.

Paris.-Marshal Foch is forming one
front against the Germans from the
Rhine to the Danube, L'Intransigeant
says it is informed, and will hence
forth extend his command over the
Czecho- Slovak, Rumanian and Polish
armies.