davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1919-09-22

Mrs. Frank Long and Miss Emma
Snnnoe of Story City were shoppers in
this city Saturday afternoon.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1919-09-22

Miss Mildred Kelly of Dmcombe was
visitor in this city Saturday.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1919-09-22
BRIEF NEWS NOTES.


Mrs. Everett Letcher of Kamrar was
a caller in this city Saturday.
Miss Mildred Kelly of Duncombe was
Il visitor in this city Saturday.
Miss Halle Smith of StanhOpe visit
ed in Webster City Saturday.
Mrs. Vern Vcgors of Stratford was
visitor in this city Saturday.
Mrs. c. L. Best is spending today at
the home of her brother near Jewell.
Mrs. Lura NceSe spent Sunday with
relatives and friends in jewell
Mrs. c. +. Henderson of Jewell was
Il shopper in Webster City Saturday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. ID. Dick and chill
dren of StratfOrd were visitors in Web
ster City Saturday.
Mrs. Dan Marcus and two children of
Woodstock were shoppers in this city
Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. Bessie Larson Of Radcliffe spent
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1919-09-22

Mr.. and Mrs. r. ID. Dick and chill
lren of Stratford were visitors in Web
'ter City Saturday.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1919-09-22

Mrs. Bessie Larson of Radcliffe spent
Saturday in this city with her sister,
Mrs. w. w. Pearce.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1919-09-22

Mrs. Dan Marcus and two children of
Woolstcck were shoppers in this city
Saturday afternoon.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1919-10-17
The Greatest Improvement
In Riding Comfort Since The Introduction
of Pneumatic Tires

miles over the Rocky Mountains,
prairies, through deep mud and
scorchine deserts through quick
sharp climatic changes. AS result
Of these tests we were able to judge
the cars performance under every
condition and to perfect It before
offering it to the public.
There is no previous car OF any
size or price TO adequately compare
with the character Of service Over
land A introduces.
The farther you ride in IL the
more you will appreciate It. Come
in. see the car and ask for booklet.
The demand will be greater tna man
the supply for long time.
Overland 4 Touring, $S4S; Road
ster, ss45; Coupe, $fsz5; Sedan
s1375. Prices {. Q. b. Toledo
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1919-10-17

The exclusive, Three-Point Cam
silever Sprinas cushion the car 50
that it rides well or all roSds: they
reduce choppy rebounds and side
swayi1a, protect the car frofa road
shocks and proIopg its life, nalfai-
r,aize twistine or rackine OF frame
and body, enable the car 70 hold
the road better.
The car and passengers rae
smoothly as though foatins, Tree
from read shocks that the springs
ward Of.
But this new riding comfort, pos
sib1e only with these Three-Peint
Cantilever Springs, is but one OF
the advantages of Overland 4.
It's lieht weight makes possible
great economy of gasoline and tires.
High quality materials insure
durability. AL vital parts OF the
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1919-10-17


front axle and steering gear and all
highly stressed gears and shafts for
drivine the car are made of alloy
steel.
The equipment list Of Overland 4
is hieh Grade, including Auto-Llte
Starter and, Lighting System -
Electric Horn Marshall Divan Up
ho1stery Springs DemountaDie
Rims Three Speed Transmission
Slanting Rain Vision Windshield
-Tillotsen Carburetor-U. 5. L.
Batteries and many other high
quality conyeniences.
I'm every respect Overland Is q
quality car. The body is all steel,
ali enamel, the brightest, hardest.
most lasting finish.
. Overland has been tested for
two years and naore than $1,000
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1919-10-17

TTERE Is a brand new type Oh
l. lear. 1t solves the prObaesn
which has baffled automotfve en-
dineers-how to combine riding
comfort with light weight ana
economy.
Our new TIsree-P0isIf Cantllevef
Springs make this possible.
These are the first springs OF
their kind and they are made Oh
chrome vanadium steel. They are
exclusive with Overland.
Because of these springs, Over
land 4 combines the riding quail
tiles of large heavy, expensive, long
wheelbase cars, together with the
advantages and economy of SMALL
light cars.
With 100-inch wheelbase, Over
land 4 has the luxurious riding ease
Of 13e-inch Sprin6base.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-09
POLES EXECUTE
BOLSHEVISTS WHO
PLOTTED UPRISING

WARSAW, Monday. April 7.-(By the
Associated Press)-Thirty-thrce Bolshe-
visits were executed at Pinsk, on the
eastern frontier Of Poland. yesterday.
They were charged with plotting an up
rising for the purpose OF overpowering
the weakened garrison and seizing the
city.
The allied commission. composed OF
Americans, British and French. is con-
ducting the fullest Inquiry and may
send special mission TO Pinsk' from
Warsaw for that purpose. Some reports
which have peached the war office place
the number Of executions rs high as
$50, but Colonel Francis f. Fronczak,
health commissioner OF Buffalo. who
was in Pinsk ut the timn for the Amer
lean Red Cross, fixes the number ut
thirty-throe.
Colonel Fronczak maid that. according
to tho military officials. 200 DolshrVintn
wero Uncovered plotting In hnil on
tho outnkirts OF tho city Saturday MT
oruoon. Tho building wna nurround"d.
but n majority Of tho HolnhcvIsta sue
coded in oacapinE. About Hcvorty wero
captured md marched to tho city mar
kct place, whcro ovcry second ono waH
ahot
Colonel Fronczak WAS in hospital
around tho the corner at the time when
no heard the shots. Later he counted
tho bodies. His affidavit has been turn
ed over to the American military au-
thoritics. Pinsk was captured from the
Bolshevists month ago.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-09
HUNGARIAN REVOLT
"SCARE" GAME that
WORKED TOO well

BUDAPEST, Monday. April 7: (By The
Associated Pross)-1t IN considered Ger
taIn hero that the communist movement
wns engineered by Count Michael ka-
rolyi. the former president. to scare the
allies by the spectre OF Bolshcvism ana
thereby draw attention TO the situation
In Hungary. It was measure pt
despair the results Of which have scared
out those who planned the move. MS IL
has given an opportunity for Beia Kun
tho foreign minister, to attempt TO oc-
come n dictntors Of the. Trotzky type.
Tho Communists are opposed by the
socialists who are attempting to form
moderate socialist government.
All VINO dare! from walters to manu-
facturers, inform the correspondent that
none but g. few madmcn in Budapest
want naturalization of property ana
other similar communist schemes.
Bella Kun. In speeches yesterday and
today attempted to make the people
believe that the visit here Of General
Smuts. the special allied comm, ssioner
IN Hungary, was n recognition or the
aims. NJ the Communist government.
II IL reported In some quarters that
General Smuts camc here with authority
IN adjust now boundary lines for Hun
gary under tho armlsticr. hut that no
left here for Paris by way OF Prague
without doing 80.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-09
Call for St. Louis Meeting
Issued by Lieut.. Col. Theo-
dore Roosevelt and Asso-
ciates-Wll Be Non-Par-
tisan.

NEW YORK. April 8.-A committee
wbosa officers declared 1t represented
cv,ry state in the Union, every ran"
I'm the army aud navy ana every shade
of uolliicni belief, issued here tnIlshl
- c,il tur n caLcua la Sl. Louis neat
month Ia effect preliminary "rEaniEa'i"'
ar m. A,ueriGan oginn /" bn ':hihir"ned
ur Ame,l..an v.i"rnna "f the ""rI" "u''
IN. .a,,.,i. viii be held May n. and
In viii ravo tho way for o national
,,uv,utI,n 4ot tentatively f"i Rowan
h., IT, vhnu tho mrantsaiI"''. lni""luh
To uUor ruaInllo '" "' "TH'"fe Az"
onIl.IaI Iunn ~ Tho E'uIl"h Hia'"s "'l'l-
tory or naval nrrvI"o bot ~""n The dnl"
rf Amnrlca's darlarni il"u "f war an1 Wv"
coaaetInn uf huatIIitIoa. will bo made
permanent.
Tho Caucus call waa signed hy Li"u-
touaut Colonel Theodore Roosevelt. Jr..
Of Now York. chairman: Lieutenant
Colonel Bennott Clark OF Missouri. vico
chairman. md Lieutenant Colonel Eric
Fishcr Wood OF Pennsylvania. secretary.
togelher with upwards OF 200 committee
men drawn from tho commissioned and
enlisted personnel Of tho army. navy and
marine corps and representing tho AZ
states and tho District Of Columbia
Tho legion will not interest itself IN
politics, but will make its influence felt
in regard to policies, Lieutenant Colonel
Roosevelt declared In discussing tho
embryo organization. It will be strictly
non-partisan, he added it's objects be-
Ing to perpctuate comradeships formed
during the war. TO preserve the history
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-09

FLAYS OFFICER
OE. j. 8. ARMY
For Alleged Misuse Of the
Franking Privilege on
Wholesale Scale.

WASHINGTON. April S.-Investlga-
tion hy the attorney generals office OF
the alleged distribution In official frank
cd envelopes Of 10000 copies Of letter
written by Colonel John II. Wigmore,
formerly Of tho provost marshal gcner-
ais office in support Of the existing
courtmartial system. was urged today
by Senator Chamberlain, former chair
man of the senate military affairs COM
mittce, in q letter to Attorney General
Palmer.
Senator Chamberlain charged that the
"Wigmore letter was in form and sub
stance a purely private communication
upon q purely professional subject. and
that it was designed in part as person
al reply to Senator Chamberlain's speech
on military justice In the senate. Janu-
ary g. Copies OF this letter. together
with copies Of "a letter from the judge
advoca,e general Of the army TO tho
secretary OF war;" were sont broadcast
throughout the country. the senator
charged to members Of the bar.
MY principal purpoac in calling this
matter TO your attention" the senator
wrote. "ia to be found in tho obvious
fact that the transmission OF this per
sonal communication through the malls
Of tho United States rs official bu ustnc'ss
at public expense Is In fragrant violation
Of the ponal laws of tho United States
prohibiting free transmission Of private
matter.
In q statement accompanying copy
Of tho letter. senator Chamberlain said
nc considered criticism by Colonel Wig
more Of the court martial hearings Dc
ofrc tn senate military committee OF
the senator himself. and Of another Of
flcer Of the army (unnamcd) TO be con-
duct unbecomng m officer. He added
those criticisms were such that tho
secretary Of war should take notice with
a view to disciplinary action"
Tho senator said that Colonel Wigmore
was "one Of the four or five officers who
formerly served in the now defunct
office Of the provost marshal general.
but who are now being retained In tho
service by the secretary OF war upon
thu Recommendation Of the judge adVo-
cato general to compile data In defense
Of the existing courtsmnrtial system
and distribute them at public expense
throughout the United States.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-09

WARRINGTON. hrrii n -. r"rc"aai by
the dnpailinon Of nE'i."il"r" T." day
that the u,Iinn'a wlni"r wheat 'r"p
would i"Iot nai 400 bnD in'ni'"ls. tho
IaTuoaI .rnp "v"r grown. nr"us"d i'Inl"r
dlaIo nI.c"mlnil"n 10 ~ ti" ""f' !" 'h'
guvurn,nrnI ur uuoh uuurn'"nn Yield
Under tho hIll una=nd hy c"uEr"a". IN ~"
cluaInr dave nr tho last rossI"u. tho gov"
crn,rrni In nblIgRtod 4" rny III" differ
ence hrtwccn tho guaranteed rrlcc or
1925 n bushcl nuh tho world market
prlco for every huahcl. not only on win
tor hut Of spring whcnt produced.
Tho total valuc OF tn" winter whrnt
crop, on the hasla Of mn Ha7. 900. moo
bushel crop forecast. would hc sl.9Si.-
100000. Tho spring wheat crop soon
to bc planted, cannot he estimated at
this time but department Of agriculture
of,cials to-day predicted It would range
bstween 225.o0O.000 and 100000 on"
bushela, which would increase tho total
value Of the nations wheat crop to up
proxlmately two and n half billion dol
lars.
The part OF this two and II half hill
lion dollars that the government must
pay TO maintain the guaranteed price
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-09
Nj AGREEMENT
REACHED IN THE
PRICE TANCLE
Conferences Between Peek
and Hines VIII Be Con-
tinued Thursday.

WASHINGTON. April 8.-Another ef-
,o,t 70 narrow the divergence Of view
between the railroad administration ana
the department Of commences inoustla
board over the program for detelHaltlns
standard prices was made today al a con
ference between Director General Ehnes
and George n. Peek. chairman OF Inc
board, but without definite result
Mr. Peek and Mr.. Hines had a CONFER
ence today" said the BRIEF statemeht
issued by Mr.. Hines after the conferences
held at the railroad administration nA-
sflce. mo conclusion was reacheo. Inc
matter Is to be further considered at an
other conference TO be held ON Ihurs-
day"
Mr.. Hens is understood to have Feite.
ated his opposition to binding the ral'
roads to buy rails and other steer pro
ducts at the prices approved oS ehe
hoard. and Mr.. Peek was SAID 70 ha"e
emphasized the willingness OF the ooaru
to modify It's procedure OF better p'ai
Ia suggested. In this connection II "aH
Ioarned that the board has expressed
villingness to reccde from It's postuoU
both regarding general policy ana paI
t,cularly the steel schedule. provided II
can be shown to have loilo"oo d ~'s
economic policy and to have approved
steel prices that were not fair.
MEMBERS of the board. II was learned.
hoyn MT bccn convinced that they arc
,o,1owine a wrong economic policy ano
claim that Director General Hines has
NOT shown the steel prioc schedule 70
be unfair or high.
The Federal Trade commissions ns'
urcs ON costs for steel rails, taking an
average of Ave steel companies manu-.
featuring them. which shows the cos'
to be s47.fe a ton. are pointed to by or
ficials to uphold the contention tnat tnt
prices agreed upon. $4S Tor bessene'
and SAT for open hearth. are not excess
i,.a Tho Federal Trade commission
f,eures show. however. that the United
States Steel corporation and the Lacsa.
wanna Steel company can make Tails "a
these prices with profit
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-09

NEW YORK. April 6.-After Vlf'ua'iS
being hold prisoners for an entire n"S
ana IN, Ce,nard limo steamship Maure-
,.., lacauso Of d dieakTosinnl ot~ceh
Amorica,, iinniIerc Iinu officials ana tho
british military auth"rito1. i.io" war
,reta.un. t1,e ulajnrIiy "f tioH h"Ie@ "a"e
IT,, LA ..ty..i With tho nfltiah arIny.
-... alnweI1 today /" inaVn Tho Vesa"I.
y-l,l.I, dnat.pi hove rosi1'lnY aH"t"""'''
The troops had ""i"f"', t"''' WIN ~"
,f tbo,n whose hn,n"r aro In ihia "''Y
..,octlnr "a In alltrwo-l !" land NJ once.
tpatead lhoy wero transported v" amp
M,lln Now york with NJ" "th"rs. '"'"
today To await eottlcncnt "f III" con'r"-
vrrey.
Tho british military Officials IN ENG
land Ind sent thrsc veterans n"r"ss IN"
ocean az rcpatrlstcd troops. the hri'iso
understanding that no manifest list was
necessary for tho ship. When the Mau-
retalna arrived here. however. the fcder-
al immigration authorities demanded
such a list None had been prepared ana
tho troops were not allowed to go
ashore. without this list. the inmlgra-
tIon officials maintained. the troops
must be classified aliens until their
citizenship was proven.
These returning soldiers fought on
many fronts Some went into action In
advance OF. their country's entry into the
war. Others prevented for various
reasons from fighting under the Amer
lean flag when that! flag went to the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-09
Dry Majority in
Michigan 100000

DETROIT. April S.-That Michigan
voters defeated n constitutional amend
mcnt modifying tho state prohibition
laws at yesterdays election by con-
sldcrably larger majority than when
they voted tho state dry in 1916 became
apparent today. The dry" margin con-
tinued to increase.
Incomplete reports from nearly every
county tonight, representing approHi-
mately three-fourths OF the total vote.
gave u majority against the amendment
iegalizirig the sale Of beer and wine OF
10000. exceeding by $4,000 the dry
margin three years ago. Prohibition
leaders predict their majority will ex-
ceed 100000.
Tho entire Republican state ticket OF
minor state officials was elected by
large majorit1es. and a fifty million
highway construction program was
overwhelmingly adopted.
In Detroit a proposal to purchase and
operate as municipal street car sys-
tenn the lines Of the Detroit United
Railways was decisively beaten
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-09

was "a matter ui,"n which officials hero
IIl. fa.-tnIs luilu,iI"Inp il'" w"I l'i 'nsI
hot uIl.r ouch nr pIn'lu'Il"n In hIe"h
tina hurIIaIIa on.i "ib"r count Tl"n. an'i
tho ltIruI"ru ,"u,oud ware l"u nutn"'-
,,ria in Innkr my prediction "l lhin 'lrnn.
pnl"lnls nrrrrsa"d th" h"ll"f to-day
iItni ihrro would 10 n good furoIEn do
rnnnl for hmnrIcnp wheat. which would
inke rnrr "r tho nntiur'a surplus. md
while tho IVrs IL III" government
through Its price guaranteed, may mount
fnr Into the millions or dollars. 80 far
ns tho actual wealth Of tho country was
concerned. II simply will be taking
money from ono pocket and putting It
into another. Tho money. It waE 6aId.
will 10 Into tho pockets OF tho farmers
Of the country and officials belIevc tho
forecast indicates farmers will be more
prosperous and possess greater potential
buying power thnn ever before In tho
history OF the country. The enormous
sums farmers Will receive for their
wheat, 1t WINS said. should find It's way
back quickly into circulation, thus add
ing to tho general prosperity Of the
nation.
To-days forecast also indicates that
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-09
Calls for Organization
OF the Cotton Growers

DALLAS. Texas. April 8.--Chnrging
that the whole world Is organized
against the cotton growers" and bellcV-
ing that the 'time has come for farmers
OF Texas and other cotton producing
states to organize for their own pro'nH-
tIou." the executive committee or th~
Tr1n. Cotton Conference todny orEnn-
i,,d the Irnrmcrn' L..nEuc 0f Texan. Tho
uurnonc, according Ia Chairman N. n
Shaw. Is Ia extend tho organization
throughout tho Houthcrn ntntcH ms mn
nn.wor TO the "platIiudinoun polite
inns nj washington. who. by their mn'n-
tonanoc Of the amnrEo on cotton haVo
betrayed the south.
Tho now league tolcKraphcd Governor
Allen, Of Knnsas. asking II no would
recommend the prosecution by Tho
United States attorney general or per-
sons In the combine to forco down
the price OF cotton.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-09
United States Bumper Wheat Crop Will
Be Uncle Sans Financial Hardship

AmerIEn Will hava rrnaInr eurriua
than bornIo rho IinIto'I toto.
,cuuiras f"r Ito avn yearly "'.i,sunipt Ion
a about + ] bushels nr whnaI r", oa.I p.,
Huu Within IT. win nppI"s 'na al '
10 HRh. nhN pe"pio IN tho ilnli"I Hiat"a
md adding aprr"tlr hue Ioly 15.h0O 900
huuhAla of whnot which In nnroaunrp fur
fnHIiuR Jurpna"s. tho domnu1H nf this
country ,hn ynsr arc estimated nj more
than $50 0n1. 900 bushcla.
with spring wheat production cstI-
mated Mt from 22G.O00.O 900 To 30n. .000 N0p
It would appcnr that tho surplus avail
ahc for export would be In tho neigh
borhood Of about 100000 busircls
What these figures mean is indicated
In statistics showing that before tho
war the United States exported on an
average OF 100.000.000 bushels yearly.
During the war the greatest quantity
exported In any one year was about
335,0O0,0 0o0 bushels. so that the avail
ablo supply this year will be consider
ablo more than 100 100000 bushels above
the maximum ever exported. even wrlcn
practically all the warning allied and
neutral nations were depending upon the
United States as the main source OF
their food supply.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-09
AMERICAN LEGION To BE FORMED
BY THE 50LD|ERY Of AMERICA

of the conflict and to maintain the ipttnS
ciples for which American soldiers an0:
sailors trained. fought and died.
The ST. Louis caucus will be tho thif4'
formal meeting Of the legion orGantxAS
ton, the first two following a conteE
ence in February Of group Of onc4rnS
in France having been attended ttASs
month by nearly 100 officers and tH39
Of all branches Of the Americana AxpNsi
dictionary forces. Before calling thesA9si
scmbtly in this country 1t was dectAb4'
to make the preliminary committee rnns
rasentalive by including enlisted meNs
and by apportionink tho member1Ai1j
among the statas. g3it
As evidence OF the proposed denpcfAAe:
character or the legion, IL Nan 1tAS9Mi
that tho GoInmiiiea dealres that ~ .tAAAS;
half tho delegates 0f Tho GauGua b6{ tt4As
frnm liu ranks. t3tt lsesisS
tntnu.i ttnpssveIi'a GDTDIaitt4a HIM.
that Vpie,ana af The war saiBnNhl9AtAI
with tho temporary c"mhtilteetfisB Hh1t1
ihnIr alpiea ao Ihal IN tho prelihtihAiE;
alpio conferences sll NAV heye o xUt4jA
Tho pnle,,Ipn Of delegates to th4 III
Louis meeting. DsleRetlous fr0n eapA
state Il waa announced. would bs tN104s
tho alxe OF tho representation In O0nss
gross. .5sIsa 4
In addition TO the delegates and tAHft!
altcrnates. tho committee said, rcpe0H'
sontatIves Of veterans and patriotic tofs
ganixauons already formed would BE- 5tns
vitcd to attend. together with EovernoEA
and adjutant generals Of all states O:
honorary delegates. 1at Sh
Among tho honorary delegates on IT,
temporary committee arc Mat0fi JAA
Wheeler, Paducah. KY: Lieuta1A
Colonel Ralph D. Cole, Columtna:09
Lieutenant Colonel IEadore H.SDE
Cincinnati. o.: Colonel Ashae i 1f
Wilkes Barre. Pa; Charles !. HtAlJ
Philadelphia, and Major Als1
LauEhlin, Pittsburgh and Lislh
Colonel Jackson AEnoA es q
W. Va. 5. sat+ q q. q. lkat ~ ..a'..:.ss5
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-09
n OLD A. AllSns.

WAHitfh,i1tDN. April n hra1 ""'"'H
sl.,,or ar I,nrrIsr ii"n tn"rinoli' '"'"
ionirhl thuI Tho roo "ffl'"ta anh mon
InrIudtnr ,unny Amnri'"na VII" ar
rIvrL Ia Nnw Y"rh y~r' 'nri"y -" w"
Maur-innIn aflor having h"e" ''s"""'E-
OIL rrun tho RriIlrh "r"Y w""h ""
,rnatc1 na nIIcns until lh"lr nn''"n"'i'y
wRa proven.
"sInro Tho ahlp sailed from England
wIthnu, n rnanIfcai IiHt." Mr.. fhT'n"tti
rnid the immigration officials hav" nm
way Of tcllIng whcth"r tho s"ldl"ra over
lived In this country or not. under
stand that besides tho Americans on
board, thrro nrr many who lived In
England and tho West Indies befor" OH
.tcrlng the British army. OF course.
these men will have TO b" treated nj
ordinary immigrants. The Americans
will be released as soon as thoir identity
is proven"
The commissioner stated hc wns I'M
able to say whether the Cunard line
would be subject to fine OF $4,000. or
ten dollars for each non-manifestod pas
sengcr. He said that wasa judicial mat
ter which could not be decided without
investigation.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-09

PARIS. April Soy the Associated
Press )-President wilson met with the
premiers Of Great Britain. France anu
italy today for the first time since ne
became III. The discussion OF res9on-
.ibiltty for the war and the Sarre Va!,
lev. which was unfinished today. VIII
be continued tomorrow.
It WIS not indicated whether tS
nres,dent made any reference TO ehe
summoning. Of the George washington
On account OF the presidents weak
.ned condition the afternoon session wen
comparatively short. Mr.. Wilson lying
down Immediately after Its adjourn
nsnt. although 1t was stated al 'ne
..yyhite House" that he was grudunAy
Imrroyins and expected TO attend all
thc meeting. OF the council hereafter
Tho return OF President Wilson 10 tho
council Of four and tn" progrcsa nnoo
ON various auertionr has removed mucn
NJ the tension which cxiHtcd In con'pe-
coce circlcx and has led to rcnc"eo
coincidence in an carly and satisfactory
conclusion.
The reparations problem now is con-