davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-07-24
JavelIs Water.

This water is fine for removing
stains. Take one pound Of sal soda
and cents worth Of chloride of lime.
Put them In AN enrthen bowl, pour two
quarts Of soft boiling water over them
Grain water Is besD. Let II settle,
then pour OF the water and bottle II,
II will remove fruit stains and even
indslible Ink. Soak TIL stain disap
pears; then quickly wash in warn
water.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-05
Mrs. Romine Expresses Conf
dence West Virginia VIII
Vote For Ratification -
State Committee to Meet
and Plan Campaign For
Ratification

Mrs Henrietta Arh"nz EOmlno. IN an
interview with an lnt"lligcncer reporter
last night shortly after II became known
that womans suffrage had bron passed
by the senate said An Suffragis's OF
West Virginia hav" every cause |" re-
ioicc over tho good news. not only from
The standpoint nf tn" wonderful victory
women have gained after long ana ~
times bitter struggle hat hccauS" W" had
a 100 per cent Standing IN congress-
every ono of SiN congressman ana our
two senators standing absolutely pal LOT
suffrage, Tho solid south. "l"N'n S'a''S'
ia conceded against "uual suffrage ;"
West Virginia has tho great dlStlnc''"'
Of being the pivotal stat" l" secure INC
necessary thirty-SiX Cor rahtchil"h.
Mrs. Rominr IS ono W ;hr stat" "H'cu-
tive committee. and she anncun"Nd ma
q meeting rf tho state committee" VIII ne
called nj once Ia plan tho state cam
naign for ratification. expressing conn
dcncc that tho present l'C'slatur" or IN"
on> 10 he elected in l92h VIII ratlfN IN"
amendment by an overwhelming ma
i0rity
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-05
No TROOPS YET
Called OUT BY
OHIO GOVERNOR

TOLEDO, o.. June 4.-Aftcr night
Of riotinG during which two men were
shot TO death and twenty-five injured.
two probably fatally. the industrial
situation tonight was quiet at tho plant
of he Willys-Ovcrland Automobile com
many which for five weeks has bccn
affected by labor disturbances involving
Is moo workers.
Governor Cox. Of rhio. was in trIe-
phon" communication with Mayor
Schrcihor, officials Of tho motor COM
PAM and representative citizens today.
but would authorize no public statement
in regard to tho rcCommcndations h"
would mako To thH war department for
troops requested by tho mayor tn"
governor said he had Investigators her"
trying to get 10 tho bottom Of the
trouble. HC said they wos' working
both among tho workers and employers.
with tho Overland plant closed. order
was maintained today in tho vicinity r
the factory. which last night WAS tho
scene of clashes between 5000 idl"
workers and loyal employees. and n
later clash between roiIsh ".tizcIs and
discharged soldiers acting as guards at
III" motor Plant. 1t was IN III" latter
clash that tho killings occurred
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-05
SENATE PROBES
|. GIVING OUT Of
PEACE TERMS To
n, Y, Y,F|NANC|ERS
ANOTHER BITTER
DEBATE EXPECTED
When Senator Johnson's Re-
solution Demanding the
Treaty Text Comes Up

uAcu1SGTON. June 4.-The senate
fight over tho treaty with ueFr'a"'
h-orcbcd out into now channeIS 'ood'
,.;,h tho introduction Of n resolution ny
Senator Hitchcock. ranking he'''''' O.
Of the foreign relations committee pfo-
nosinq that the committc inVesl'sa'e
s,.,cmcn,s hy Chairman Lodge anu
Senator Borah. Republican cornml,'ss % :,
mcmbcrs. that c$Stes OF thc e.,
,rcaty arc in the hands Oh cci 80
! forests in New forK. ,,,t,y,
Senators Lodge and Boran PlU."pv ~
announced their approval o.
investigation, which under tho r'soiu-
,.,',, ,,o,,Id seek "thc names Of the per
so,. cornorstions or interests "nicn
hayo secured copies Of said treaty. ana
F-ar, whom thcy were secured and pg
,ha, r,n,hods" The first prcdlcton
n.a. that the measure would be ADOPT.
"a virtually without opposition. ana
,ba, an exhaustive inquiry. possibly IN
rolvinp testimony by members OF 'he
Paris pcacc delegation also woulo re-
suit. ...,
senator Brrah also announced tnat
could he secure copy Of the 'rcaty
, from New York. he would put II lnto
tho senate record and thus give II 10
tho public. He said he had askeo lol
n COPY for that purpose ana n'l8hl Fc
ccivn II tomorrow.
/ Tho presentation Of Senator Hitch
cocks resolution surprised many SEN
a,nrs on both sides Of the chamncr
Ea-ly IN tho day the Nebraska senator
had conferred with Acting Secretary
Folk al tho state department but neither
Of them would discuss tho conference
Introduction Of the measure resultco IT
| no discussion on the senatc floor, and
; under the rules il went over without
action. The days developments. now
over w,rc taken as forccasting another
bitter debate tomorrow when the reso'
! luton Of Senator Johnson. Republican
| of California. asking the state depart
! mcnt for tho treaty text again comes
before the senate.
Senator Johnson hopes TO press his
resolution 10 IL vote during the o'y. He
expects to have the support OF all op-
poncnts of the league Of nations and OF
some Of those who favor the league.
! Tho leaders on both sides. however
! conceded that the vote would be close.
! Whether tho state department Will
aCccdc To tho scnatc's request should
! tho Johnson resolution pass. has not
hccn revealed by department officials.
They have consistently declined 10 maxi
any comment or developments in thi
senate. Ii was assumed. however. that
tho time of publication Of tn" treaty
either would he or had bcr. S>'rred for
decision 10 President Wilson and Sccre-
. tary Lansing at Paris.
| Senator Hitchcock had not decided
tonight whether he Will call up his reso-
lution Tomorrow. He may do 80 dur
ing tho first two hours Of tho session
hut at tho end Of that time il auto
. materially would he replaced by the
Johnson resolution.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-05
MODIFICATION !
ASKED BY FOE
T0BE GRANTE|l
IN 4 MEASURE
CRITICAL SITUATION
DEVELOPS ATRN
Rhenish Republic Repct.
Firmly Established Under
DR.. Dorten
fBy the Associated Pres1l

1jLo the German sovernmsnt.
Austrian government is said to -
satisfied with the peace terms ce
o,,icd and associated powers
ore declared by one Of the respo
newspaper. Of Vienna to be unec
able.
Unlike the German popuiace 9
however, the Austrian people
entity are apathetic, having expectee
casv terms. and are willing.i -
anxious. 10 accept the conditions -
down and thu. bring peace TO the
" stricken former empire, whtce
rendered by the treaty virtually
land state OF small territortal pro
tions. Nevertheless. the general -
ion among the Austrians seems "a
that the terms are based on mienk
not on President Wilson's 1out
points. SsA
to discuss points brought out ~
German countcr-proposals to the 01
man peace treaty especially -
Germs territorial questions ana re-
tions. Experts on both Of the1g 9
tions have been called before the e4V
Gil for conferences. and the DeuoB
parently prevails in unofficial QtAyo
in Paris that some modihcatiouo
be expected in the original terms ct ~
treaty. particularly az reEAr0o
Sarre basin and Silesia. = ~
Discussion of the protest Of GeTnADl
that, being left without merchant 0AlDf
she is rendered impotent to resume -
trade end thereby unable to aid In 80
ing the indemnities asked also has -
! taken up by the council.
The expect alton Is thAt thS co0N
! will heed reports OF the urgent
| sity to render a quick decision o.
matters in controversy owing ~ ~
! situation in Germany. One report ~
! It that Herr Noske, the German mIn1e.
! ter of defense. has inspected the coA1s
defenses and ordered the gafriSonD T.
be ready for emergencies. ~
An appeal to the American people 6y
magistrates OF 200 German municipalf.
ties representing virtually half
ulation Of Germany, has been 6tgn14
demands peace Of Justice IN
President Wilson's fourteen points r.
protests against the continuation OF =
blockade against Germany. Ssfssg
Apparently the Rhenish republic:
der DR.. Dorten has been firmly OOlA
Dished at Wcisbaden wit7h aid m
French officers. A Berlin dispatch ~
that although Dorten and his eo-aAn&6
istrators were coldly received Ny III
populace they were not molestsd oWinf
to The presence Of the officers, Whe -
dered that Dorten's instructors Al
obeyed. ~
Bolshevik advices are to the e&lO
that tho autonomy Of Mongolia has eQ4
ploclaimrd by a congress convened So
, General Semenoff. the Cossack 1loA4&
and that Semcnoff was nnada sG10
duke Of Mongolia" u. z 3
The Bolsheviki are reported 20 1T
started a successful counter of1a
against the Esthonians and othoR tSv
advancing on Petrograd. ~
The first contingent Of A0
troops on the Archangel front AAa
cd homeward. The men compftao o.
onc-third OF the American forces - N
region. The others will embark
home as soon as transports are an
liable. y5t5 ss+
With respect to tho league OF 1akl
the British and American view q
(continusd On Page 9WotvO
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-05

guns. FoCh sent Wilson back to toll m"
that no agreed in thinking that tn"
present operations had not proved sue
cess. lie proposed TO break th"m off as
soon as We could reconsider our ar
Engagements. He begged me. however. I"
continue demonstrating all along my
front as much as possible. with Il view
To supporting the attack uppon which
Dc Maud'huy was now embarked.
II was AZ this time that ON" of IN"
many instances occurred Of the OWLS
which attend divided command. Thor"
was undoubtedly n great opportunity on
and about December Is for powerful
attack opposite Wytsci'-.'". | proposed
10 mass the Sixteenth French and Second
British corps at this po'"t. when | dis
.oyered that the Slxtc' 3 y orrS wal
practically melting away on my lcrt
flank. Two brigadcs had boon dispatch
ed to the north. and other units had
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-05

AS our great aim was now =" r""u',
tho encrny's machine gun fire. hlr"''"u
Smith Durricn to send his pack artiIIoFy'
which had recently been given hlm. CloS''
down behind the trenches and diE ih"n
well IN.
Dc Maud'huy's attack norm "i Arrr9
was begun on tho 18th by heavy ar''
lery bombardmrnt. The infantry attack
followed on tho nth but IN" results
were disappointing. although h''i
ground was gained near Notrc Dam" G'
I.orcttc Some slight progress was maze
by tho French Twcnty-first Corps.
I tried To sec Foch. but he was away
from his headquarters with dc Maud huy
90 7 scnt Henry Wilson after him 10 eN-
plain nv views. namely. that our pres
ent plan mus, hc modified. owing large
ly TO the fact that We had considerably
underestimatcd the enemy's strength
particularly in the mater Of machine
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-05
Senate Votes for Suffrage;
West Virqinia Pivotal State
Both West Virginia Senators
Voted For the Amendment,
Which Was Adopted 56 TO
Is, or TW0 More Than the
Necessary Two-thirds

WASHINGTON. June 4.-Action by
congress on equal suffrage--subjcct OF a
fight of forty years duration-cnded late
today in adoption BY the senate by vote
OF IS to IS OF the historic Susan B. An
thony constitutional amendment resolu-
tion.
The proposed amendment. adopted by
the house by vote of 304 10 50 May Il
as the first act of the now congress. now
goes 10 the states. ratification by legisla-
lures of three fourths of which is re-
Quircd for it's incorporation IN the fed
cral constitution.
The roll call today showed two votes
more than the necessary two-thirds for
the resolution which was drafted by
Susan r. Anthony in 1875 and introduced
by Senator Sargent OF California in 1878.
Counting paired and absent members.
the senate actually stood &C TO 30 for the
measure. Il
Loud applause. unchecked by the pro-
siding officer. swept the senate chamber
when the final vote was announced fol-
lowing two days debate, and many meet
ings were in progress tonight at tho
headquarters Of various women's organi-
cations which have been active in sup
port of the measure.
Immediately after the Snnatc'S action
Z nc resolution was taken to Speaker Gil
Ictt's office and signed. 1t was rushed
back TO the senate for its presiding Of
iiccrs signature. but arrived after the
senate had adjourned. and will hr ap-
proved tomorrow President Wilson'S
signature. II was stated, is not ncccs-
sary. although tho resolution will be sent
TO tho White House as usual and may be
signed by the executive 1t will be GER
tined to the states by the state depart
mcnt.
Upon tho senatc's roll call today the
vote was as follows:
Yor Adoption.
Republicans-Capper. Cummins. Cur
tis. Edge. Elkins. Fall. Fcrnald. Franco.
F'relinghuysen. Gronna. Hale. Harding.
Johnson Of California. Jones Of Washing
ton. Kellogg. Kenyon. K"ycs, La Fol
Icttc. I,enroot. Mccormick. McCum1cr,
McNary. Nelson, New. Ncwhorry. Norris,
Page Phipps. Poindc1ter. Sherman,
, Smoot. Spencer. Sterling. Sutherland
Warren and Watson. Total. 36.
Democrats Ashurst.- chamberlain.
Culberson. Harris. Henderson. Jones nf
New Mexico Kcndrick. Kirby. Mckcllar,
Mycrs, Nugcnt. Phclan. Piiiman. Eans-
dell. Sheppard. Smith Of Arizona. stan
1cv. Thomas, Walsh or Massachusetts
and Walsh Of Montana. Total. 20.
Total for adoption. Sc.
Against.
| RcpublicanS--Rorah Rrand"GH". lpil-
| CCcntinued on Page Twelve)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-05
FIVF SEPARATE PROBES Of WAR
[X7RAvAGANCE TOBE CONDUCT

posed Of two Republicans and one Demo-
crat.
rhc resolution came before the house
today from tho rules committee as a
special order Of business. During the
debate the Democrats charged that the
Investigations were to be mode by the
Republicans I'm search of political capi-
tai for tho 1920 campaign" and declared
they were welcomed by tho adminiSira-
tion. Republican spokcsmen. how"v"r.
said tho Investigations were 10 hr mon
partisan" and were designed solely IN
inform the country what had become or
the $4,000. moo. 000 appropriated for the
war department during the war.
This is not to hc in tho spirit "f max
ing political capital" said Representative
Mondrll tho Republican l"ndrr. but 10
provide an audit so as Ia inform m" POO
pie regarding tho great expenditures.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-05

WASHINGTON. Juno 4-tuanimous
approval was given. by the hous" today
% a resolution increasing tho war "H-
penditures committee 10 fifteen members
50 that five separate Investigations OF
disposition Of funds by the war depart
ment may DC made. The vote came after
two hours debate and after IN" Rcpub-
licans had refused TO permit tn" Demo-
Gratis to ofrcr an amendment 10 the
resolution under which the commits"
membership would have bccn. divided,
nine Republican and six Democrats in
stead OF ten Republicans and five Demo-
Gratis.
The Republican leaders explained that
inquiries were planned into expenditures
for aviation. ordnance. camps and can
tonmentS. quartermast"r supplies and
in foreign countries. Each inquiry will
be conducted by a Subcommittee COM
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-05

Harry Z. McCanc was the first 3l4th
Held artillcryman discharged. He left
for home last night McCane resides at
Shadysidc. Ohio. Hc would have been
held with the other boys. but telegram
from home alleged sickness in the family
and his discharge was sent through as an
emergency measure. Some OF the other
boys. not To be cruel. but because they
arc homcsick, wish their folks would get
sick too.
Coming TO camp OF a casual company
in which arc several West Virsinians to
be demobilized at once delayed the
Wheeling lads. for the doctors who were
to examine the Wheeling boys today
didn't get started until late afternoon.
Officers of each battery arc in charge OF
the rehabilitation of their own men.
Captain lester r. Graves. commander or
Wheelings own Battery &C. said that
some of his men would be sure to get
away Thursday evening. and from then
on they would continue TO go out at the
rate OF thirty-hve to a,group. -.--sa,..-
The boys who prepare The discharges
and close un service records will be the
lasi to get home.
They say this evening that they expect
TO get home next week some time. COOKS
must stay. too. until the last man is dis
charged for the men must eat-thats
all there is to II.
With equipment all cleaned and shin
ing. tho boys were ready TO quit the army
today. hut when the announcement came
that ,hc Rehabilitation process was
slowed down. as ieast as far as they are
concerned. the boys sat down 10 write
. home and tell tho folks that they were
coming slowly but surely.
This afternoon all men in the 3l4tn
battery not from West Virginia were
transferred to other camps for demohl-
lizatinn. Battery & has $50 men from
tho Wheeling district. while other
Wheeling district lads arc scattered
through other batteries.
copies Of Tho IntClliScnc"r reached
camp today. They were III" first the
bcvs have srcn since they left Camp Lee
many months ago. and tho papers were
read and read again Election OF new
city officials and tho stories OF the boys,
rcturn from overseas and recitals or
their own brave deeds were scanned
carefully.
Tho boys arc all anxious 10 set back
10 Wheeling To TAX" part in tn" Dig
events planned in their honor. They ar"
clatcd 10 learn that officers OF tho S"th
division will como to wheeling. partlcU-
(Coutlnued On Page Twelve)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-05
BRUTAL MURDER OF
WATCHMAN DISCLOSED

Special Dispatch to TIL" lntclligcnCcr.
KEYSER. W. Va. Jun" i-'Th" body
Of Vito NaSsnno. aged A. a highly rc-
SpCctcd Italian resident. wnS discovered
this morning at tn" "rusher OF tho
Standard Lin" and stone company.
whore hc was night wHtChman. To make
sure ur the killing. tn" murdcr"rs hac
wired tho mans hands behind HIM and
had twisted tightly about his neck a
blue handnnn handkerchief His hcad
showed thai hC had been struck four
times with some blunt INST rumcnt. TIL"
authorities nr" unable Ia determine
whether death was III" result "f fra'-
iurcd skull or StranEulnil"n. ThrCc or
four colorcd mon had hccn camping IN
tho vicinity uf tho plant for several days.
They have disappeared. Tho officers
think thcy may hav" had hand in III"
tragedy. which Was probably prompted
by nalic".
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-05

WASHINGTON. June 4.-Srcret scr
vicc heads were unCommunicatirc but
hopeful tonight as IN prospects in the
narion- wide hunt for tho perpetrators or
the bomb nurraErs Monday night. VIII
liam J. E'Ivnn. arrointcd but not formal
ly installed ae head II III" lnvcsttRa-
tions bureau Of the department Of JUS
,irc. was assisting m tho operations and
il was admitted that material had been
gathered which had proven helpful.
though nothing could be- disclosed as to
its nature.
Mcmh"ls of a coroncr's jury assembled
today 10 find verdict as 10 tho death
Of tho bomb planter killed by the cAplo-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-05

bccn s'nl away 10 support ID" Maud =
huy's attack IN ArraS. ] vas IN COM
plctc ignnranr" uf thcs" moves until
they were accomplished facts. I th"r"-
fore. had to CIV" up all idea Of joint
attack on any largo seal" for IN" present
and issued orders 10 corps commanders
ad Joining thcm to domOnStrat" on their
immediate frcnt. 10 keep tho enemy nc-
Cupicd and seize any opportunity which
might offer to- captur" hnstl" trenches.
colonel Thompson (liaiSon Officer with
General Dc Cast"lnau) told m" that III"
Second French army had made som"
progress the first hnc Of tho enemy
trenches near Albert had been taken and
tho ground mad" good. Progress was
also made near Royc.
Captain Spirrs. Eleventh Hussars. who
was now my liaison officer. with General
Do Maudhuy. came to me. IA told me
that a German counter alta Jon Notre
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-05
Turks Invite Massacre
Greeks in Macedonia

SN.ONIKA. Juno A proclamation
Invi,inu thu Turk Ia mn''>atr" 'h'
in Thra"o has h""n dis'rIh"'"d
at Adrianoplr. Tho t"Xt Of III" pr"ria-
nation is ruhlISh"d here.
General Herbert. commanding IN"
third French Amy. has arrived here IN
n special mission lic has conferred at
l,nr,h with General raraskcvopoulos.
the Greek commander III ,hi"f.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-05

Dame dc Lorcttc had r"Gaincd all Eround
lost by tho enemy on the da! before" hu'
that tho attack on GIN"nchy-l"s-L La las
500 had succeeded only I" III" extent OF
capturing tr"nCh west "f IN" FliIasr'
and that progress WAS being SIo~l! mane
io the north The ground won at ST.
Laurent was retained IN spite Of rrreae-
cd German counter attacks. Some
trenches north nf Nnir" Dame dc Conso-
latIon toast of Ncrmclics) were also tax
On and hold.
have had occasion 10 mention Spi"rs
name before" He has sine" d"scrVedly
risen To much higher rank. In my NINA
I always used to class him with Captain
Colquhoun Grant. of P"ninsular fame
one Of Wcllington's most trusted scout
ing officG%s.
have most vivid and grateful recol-
lee: ion of tho invaluable services per-
formed by this intrepid young officer.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-05
Fv Of Divided Command Shown in the 1914 Fighting Declares Marshal French

rate but ] noticed that his voice
weak and nc looked very tired and
in tho face. l sent him away toy
quarters as quickly as possible. tAfn
he wanted rest. All this time he -
bullet in his side. and in that cchoR
he had travelled back several mile1.
report IN
He tainted after leaving my room
lay in considerable danger for o0v
days. - ~
To resume my narrative. Tha 81
Fourth and Indian Corps were al -
getic in carrying out my latest cre4
and demonstrated with considerablee4
tivity. On the 18th the Eighth dtv14o.
captured somc trenches at Neuvo CO
pellc. and the Seventh division At 1D1lo
Bancs. but OF the latter. the Second ~
talon Scots Guard. in the TWendetA
S--s.Ns t- = gsc-t y
foonStnuNA - Pa 2nwa ssssfssas.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-05

Ho is possessed of an extremely acute
perception and is able Ia express himself
and deliver his reports III the clcarcst
and most concise terms. He was always
exact and accurate. and never failed 10
bring me back the information | most
particularly wanted. l seldom knew him
al fault. lie was a perfect master of the
French language and was popular with
tho staffs and m-dc welcome by the
various generals To whom he was attach
cd. His unfailing tact. judgment and
resource were very marked. His rcck-
loss. daring courage often made me an
xious for his safety. and. indeed. hc was
severely wounded on at least five separ-
ate occasions.
l remember we'll his coming back to
report to me late ono evening. He spoke
with his usual confidence and decision.
and the information which he gave me
proved to be very important and accu-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-05
LYNN ON THE JOB Of HUNTING
DOWN THE BOMB PLOT GAlle

sion Of his own bomb at the hoDO of ~
torney General Palmer, adjourned VIII
ont attempting to complete q verN4ee
Officials said there was nothing 70. -
eide in view Of the circumstAnoeo,
tina: tho jury would be called toGDtn
sgatn if more facts became Availa6ee
Washington police were still W1xA
in conjunction with New York and PoA4l
dclrhia authorities. and with the bptet
agents of the department Of justice
no arrests were made. 4 -
President Wilson. In cableSfS
Mr. Palmer today. said:
MY heartfelt CONGRATULATIONS On
escape. I am deeply thankful that
miscrcants failed in all their attemptD
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-05
Thirty-eighth Installment

was much pcrturbcd al N" Slow pro-
greas NC were making. as no better re-
ports came from anywhere along tho
whole OF the allied line.
On the 18th again visited the Sch"r-
penberg. where l was met by Smith
poriren and Haldane. SmithDorrien
assured me that the understanding be-
tween himself and the commander OF the
sixteenth French Corps on his left tGen.
GrosettD to provide for mutual support
and cooperation had been complete.