davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1919-08-16
To the Friends Of Lieutenant-G Govern
or Lee NJ. Russell.

AS you no doubt know, Lee NJ.
Russell has conducted as hard and
strenuous a campaign as he could for
Governor. He is, as you know, a
poor man, having sold his home at
Oxfrd III order to make the race for
Governor AS he has been in public
life for twelve years, serving four
years in the House of Representatives
from Lafayette county, and four
years in the State Senate, and is now
nishing his term as Lieutenant Gov
ernor Of the State, devoting twelve
years of his life to the service of the
people, he has not been able to ac-
cumulate any money, and so today he
is without money at all. All he
possesses in this world is good health,
a good name, a good mind, Chris
tian character, his excellent wife and
his law library.
We are calling upon his friends all
over the State to contribute to his
campaign expenses. We do not want
a great deal of money, we simply
want enough to pay certain legitimate
expenses of the campaign, such as
stamps, necessary office help, station
cry and literature We feel sure that
his friends everywhere will respond.
Lee NJ Russell is making fight
for the great mass of the people of
Mississippi for good government, for
perpetuation of the rights of the
people to vote, and to have the gov
ernment restored to the people. Lee
M. Russell believes that the people
should absolutely run the government
and he believes in and has an abiding
faith in the people of Mississippi.
He will appreciate very much in
deed any contribution which his
friends will send in, and, as we have
stated above, we do not care for
any large campaign funds, all we
want is some money to meet the iegl-
innate expenses of the campaign.
Please send in your contribution
at once. Sincerely yours,
RUSSELL CENTRAL CAMPAIGN
I COMMITTEE. advt.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1919-08-16
To the People of Hancock County.

I am profoundly grateful for the
splendid vote given me in my race for
County Treasurer by the people of
my county. Your vote for the impor-
tant Office to which aspire is the
highest compliment you could pay me.
and hope to SO live among you an'
SO ssrve you as to merit the honor anu
proVe my appreciation. A second
primary is needed between Mr.. Sam
Ladner and myself to determine the
nominee. / wish to thank one and ali
for the good part you showed in my
behalf on August 5th, and approach
the second primary on the 26th of Au-
gust with confidence, and shall fight
until the last vote is polled. If / am
the choice of the people shall try to
discharge my duties as your Treas
,urer in the same manner that has
characterized my ife as man.
Yours faithfully,
GEO. LANARD CUEVAS.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1919-08-16

Hancock County Dipping Schedule.
From September l to November l,
1919.
Places of Vats and Dipping Dates.
Oscar Green and Campbell Vat
September /, 1919.
Krankey Vat-September 8, 1919.
A. c. Cuevas Vat-September 3
1919.
Emile Fayard Vat-september 4,
1919.
j John Asher Vat-September 5,
1919.
Donation Cuevas Vat-September
6, 1919.
Quintini Vat-September s, 1919.
DR.. Kyle le\Vat-September 8, 1919.
Edwards Mill Vat-September 10,
1919.
J. H. sylvester's vat-september
II, 1919.
Oscar Green Vat September 20,
1919.
Krankey Vat-September 80, 1919.
A. C. Cuevas Vat-October /, 1919.
Emile Fayard Vat-October 2,
1919.
John Ascher Vat-October 3, 1919.
Ooildlieu 0ueNdS Ndt-oSsoDSi =,
1919.
Quintini Vat-Octeber 6, 1919.
DR.. Kyle Vat-October Z, 1919.
Edwards Mill Vat-October s,
1919.
j. H. Sylvester Vat-October 9,
1914.
Oscar Green vat-October 27,
1919.
A. C. cuevas vat-october 20.
1919.
Emile Fayard Vat-October 80.
l1919.
John Asher Vat-October 81, 1919.
Donatien Cuevas Vat-November /,
1919.
Quintini Vat-N November 8, 1919.
DR.. Kyle Vat November 4, 1919.
Edwards Mill Vat-November 5,
1913.
!. H. Sylvester Vat November s,
1919.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1919-08-16
ADVERTISEMENT
LONGING ASSERTS HIS VOTE
NOT GIVEN OSCAR JOHNSTON.
SAYS He Has Not Pledged Support
To Either Gubernatorial
Candidate.

A denial that former Governor A.
H. Longino, one of the eliminated
candidates for Governor in the pri-
mary held in Mississippi last Tuesday,
has pledged his support to Lieutenant
Oscar G. Johnston, was contained in
an announcement Saturday from the
headquarters of Lieutenant Governor
Lee NJ Russell in Jackson.
The Times-Picayune Saturday re-
ceived a telegram conveying the fol-
loing statement from Mr.. Longino:
''In reference to the report that |
will support Mr.. Oscar Johnston for
Governor in the second primary cleo
ton, permit me to say that no such
statement mas ever been given out by
me or any one authorized to make !.
| crave the privilege of deciding for
myself the right to vote for either or
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1919-08-16
OFFICIAL COUNT Of
VOTING MISSISSIPPI
PRIMARY ELECTION
Announced From Democratic
Headquarters at Jackson In
Regular Session.
FIGURES ARE oFrf1ee4E. AND
ARE INTERESTING.
State Democratic Executive Commit
tee Canvasses Returns for
All Offices in Mississippi.

The Mississippi State Democratic
Executive Committee met Wednes-
day and canvassed the vote cast at the
primary on August 5th, declaring the
following results.
For Governor-Russell, 48,348;
Johnston, 39,206; Longino, 30,731;
Collins, 30,026.
Lieutenant Governor-Casteel, 50,-
1877; Frierson, 50,190; Mott, 29,516.
Secretary of State-Power, 67,052;
Wilson, 64,050.
Attorney General-Roberson, IT,
215; Floyd, 1882.
Insurance Comlnissioner-Henry,
71,617; Scott, 58,948.
Treasurer-Rogers 80, ,,029; Guess,
45,907
Supreme Court Clerk-Buck, 3d.
1872; Myers, 44,G55; Lincoln, 30,782.
Revenue Agent-Robertson 93,-
049; Beall, $3.50.
Land Commissioner Brown, 84,-
SIT; Wynn, 36,682.
Railroad Commissioner-Edwards,
19,049; Day, 8,785; Brewer, 6,771;
Burns, 1888.
Prison Observation-Disclosures, 25,,
213; Gum, 1885.
Railroad Commissioner, Second dis
trict-Shepperd, 1921; Morgan, a.
$40; Yawn, II ,522.
Third District Wilson, 25,395
Dyson, 1868; Horne, 1928.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1919-08-16
LOCAL. INSURANCE
MAN IS WIZARD IN
H|SL|NE Of PURSUIT
August B. Bulot, With Industrial
Company Two Years, Is Rec
ognized by Old Line Company.
MADE DISTRICT REPRESENTA-.
TIVE FOR NATIONAL LIFE.
In Two Years Wrote Over Nine Hun
dred Policies in Bay St. Louis
and Immediate Vicinity.

We have in our little city an insur
wire" Mr.. August B. Bulot first
made his appearance in Bay st.
Louis two years ago to take charge of
the local business of the National
Life and Accident Insurance Compa-
ny of Tenn ,saee.
The first week in January, 1917,
Mr.. Bulot was leading agent for his
company, which has more than one
thousand agents throughout the Unit
ed States.
Before he had been here a year he
had insured over nine hundred peo-
ple BY doing so he extended the bu-
Isiness to such proportions as to create
another position for the company,
which was given to Henry t. Fayard.
Now that he has rendered his resig
nation to the Industrial Insurance
Company another man is going to get
good position.
Accepts District Agency.
Mr.. Bulot has accepted the district
agency for the National Life 1nsur-
ance Company of the United States
of America, an old line insurance
company.
We are confident he will create
many more openings for men who in
tend to become life underwriters.
Mr.. Ballot is a firm believer in in
surance, as might be expected, and in
he admires man who carries insur-
ance, whether it is in his company OF
not. He says every man owes this
to his family, to those dependent Oh
him and to society in general.
He is a volunteer in the "Keep-your
policy" campaign among the discharg-
ed soldiers and sailors, and he will
give his personal attentionAto those
who desire to convert Their policies in
to any form Of government insurance.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1919-08-16

The above shows Russell with a
lead of practically $4,000 votes. This
lead over Johnston by the help of you
the people of Mississippi-will be
increased many times on the 26th of
August.
We want to thank you, the people
for the magnificent way in which you
worked and voted for Lee nj. Rus
sell, and We know that you did this
because you knew he stood for the
best and highest things in the govern
lment and for the best interests Of the
people of Mississippi.
RUSSELL CENTRAL CAMPAIGN
J COMMITTEE. sdTts
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1919-08-16
200 Enjoy Vacations in Y. w. e.
Summer Home in Waveiand.

Over 200 girls have already enjoy
ed the Y. w. C. A. vacation honse,
''Oak Den," on the Waveland beach
front. Expenses are guaranteed to be
about 5000 a week including board
and railroad fare, which makes an
attractive prospect for many busi-
ness girls from New Orleans. Many
reservations are being made now for
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1919-08-16

September according to Mrs Lewis
Clarke, president of the association,
who has assumed secretarial duties
until someone can be secured as
successor to Miss Anna Nesom, who
recently resigned. The management
is planning to build an addition of
many room for the accommodation
of future guests. Reports are to the
effect that the home has been a big
success and will be operated on a
larger plan.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1919-08-16
To the Public.

You have heard numerous rumors
and perhaps have seen statements as
to what the vote was in the first pri-
mary. Lee NJ. Russell is now with
out question the leading candidate for
Governor, as we stated he would be
before the first primary, and we feel
sure the people are going to elect
him.
The vote in the first primary that
we have received up to date is as fol
lows:
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1919-08-16

neither of the two candidates as my
Judgment and conscience may ap-
prove when the time comes.
"a H. LONGING"
August 10, 1919.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1919-08-16

FRIDAY, August 22-"Three Green
Eyes" All-Star Cast. World.
SATURDAY, August ga Stand
ard Fox Feature.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1919-08-16

THURSDAY, August 21-Maurice
Tourneur's white Heather" Art
craft Special.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1919-08-16

August 19-Mary Pick
ford in Capt. Kidd, Jr." Para
mount.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1919-08-16

WEDNESDAY, !, August 20--Shirley
Mason in "The Rescuing Angel"
Paramount.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1919-08-16

MONDAY, August 18-Wiliam Des-
mond in "Barefisted Gallagher" "
Mutual.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1919-08-16
A. & C. THEATRE PROGRAM.

For Next Week, Beginning Monday;
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1919-08-16

MONDAY, Aug. 11-Bessie Barris-
Gale in Tangled Threads. Mutual.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-29
GERMAN ORCHESTRA
PLAYS WHILE LOCAL
BOY EATS ON SOIL
SERGEANT JAMES W. MELLON OF
MENDEL COMPANY WRITES
FROM VATERLAND.
Describes Beautiful Rhine River, and
Tells of Reception" by
Little Girl.

T" CT a SumptTous meal III m" va',
"rltud Will" II German orchestra piaE"u
spirited mMSi" demonstrates that ''rhc
IN short period may bring about won
d.rtul changes for IN American SOL
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-29


them at tn" top Of her v"ic" >at every
.,ruckl"ad nt soldiers that passed by.
Yesterday - Christmas day-was
worry rnjnyahl" on" /" Gerry man here
even though in an 'ncmy's country.
The officers mad" every effort Ia MAKE
the day enjoyable. Tin" Y. NJ. {. y.
and III" E~d Cross provided HiGar"is'
tobarro candy. etc. in abundance. The
Rcd Cross also gave each man ut
Il" present 10 keep. our moss OIL
Gers arranged Il delicious chicken. din
nor and all III" trimmings. VIC ate IN"
dinner in q beautiful summer nome.
which belonged tn som" German of the
better class. These people threw open
The big mu=ic hall and drawing room
of their homo and had n German or
chcstra To play from o'clock in the
morning until ) O'Clock ~ III" evening.
In conclusion. Mr.. Mellon tells Of at
tending thu German Lutheran church
in 4 magnificent cdfirc and the beau
Iiful music by the choir. He sends his
regards to all his friends including
the Rev. DIR. Jacob Birmingham OF St
Lukn's Episcopal church:
Mr.. Mellon. on the day before Christ
mas wrote MISS Louise Schott, book
keeper at In" Mrudrl Company. He
told her Of the great plans being madr
for the Christmas dinner. as mentioned
uhUv". and says that tn" American
flags are flying over the Rhine. He
stated that he did not know when h"
will return hom"--proha IN four Or
.iX months. mayb" longer.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-29
JULES FALk
RECITAL. ENJOYED

Mr. Jules Falk. IN" famous TinlInist.
assisted by Miss Mary C"n"rford. con
tralto-and Miss Malvina Eh1hch. plan
list. gave 4 splendid recital ut Mount dc
rhantal on the afternoon and evening 81
January Tho. iwrnty-snvnnth. Tho pro-
gram Of the evening included selections
from tho best masters. and every num-
hrr was distinguished for superior excel
icuc" 0r execution. In III" opening num-
her. Sonata g. minor. by Henri EcC!cS
Mr. Fnlk showed himGclf an artist oil
maStrrlv power and lii" IMPRESSION Gre
ataI hy his first r"rC1rnianc" WAS m
haucr,! as the succeeding numbers Wrr"
played His work was remarkable" lor
I;s exquisite drlIcacy and refinement OF
interpretation. rather than for any cH'
.raordinary- brilliancy or execution.
Mr. FalkS quiet. diSnificd personality
added 10 his superb muSicianshlr marks
him as an artist who is bound To- WIN
favor with the most critical audiences
His accompanments were played by
Miss Malyina Enrich, n pianist Of cxcrp-
lional ability, rs Was demonstrated b.
hcc thr"" beautiful solos.
Miss Com"rfnrd. tn" vocalist. in h"r
first group of songs. CAV" tn" Song "f
India. by RimSky- k"raak"w. 50 Oriental
in its setting and expressing IN iis tx
pressing in its extreme modern form
tho, never CrasinE. restless trend Of IN"
Russian composers whose music ON
bodies ali the tragedy and nathns ~
their struggling country. Miss Conner
ford progressed gracefully through its
complex tcChniqur and conveyed IN"
com pos"r's message in a most SatiSlac-
Tory way.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-29
APPEAL CASE ENTERED

The only case entered yesterday in Tn"
clerk Of tho circuit court oiilcc was an
appeal in the suit Of tho city OF wheel
ing Us. Francis Speaker. Speaker was
arrested on December Il for violating
hc CITY traffic ordinance. and tho case
is an appeal from tho municipal court
Deeds
Sam Petros and wife. Jeine. TO Ed
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-29
LOU rELLEGEN, FAMOUS STAGE
AND SCREEN ARTIST, dERE foE
THREE PERFORMANCES.
Blind youth" y Splendid vehicle 10
Display Of Roung Actors ExtF"
ordinary Talents.

40 Young player Of In" day has found
= wider or a moro ;ldnir;nE rucIl" 'h'''
Lou Tcll"gcu. who Will appear at nv
,>our, rh,ar-r Tor tHn nights and one
;nalfn,.r 'h,EInuInE tnniShi. IhH pay
is called "Hliud Youth. /; "LS "lI.,
icu hv Willard Muck nTd Leu IrilGSch
and - IN three. acts. with scene" Iaid -
I:Irr.: and \rw York. Mr.. T"irS"n IS
now his own manager and the prcS''I .
tour ,rllI .tak" HIM t. IN" racine S",Sr
aud Is; uur!"r til" direction oil LII =. -.
Emerson Cook, who was Tor man! !c"t'
associated with 'a\ I'd l"lHSET, ,.od.me
IL was as leading man wIth MHHanS
Ecrnhnrdt that Mr. TCll"Ecn 1IrSt came
To tins country. His success was Src,
ond only To that If III" great A'i
herself and since that tim" n" pas St'Iu-
ily gained the admiration al lh' P!,'s
educated in thr thai"r -! FaFlS an" n.>'
rIavcd in many lands and many ian
r,,agcs but he is NOW an American ~
zen and intends 10 remain win uS Nv.
in paris that Mir Trll"G"n Eaih"rr'i tEc
material for "Ehnd Youth. ana uI!-
ahln 10 find i Sutahl" play Nc con-
nlcrcd il last var with IN" aSSis'a"'o
Of Willard Mack -. .
Young artist who falls in love, with an
advcmturrss and is dragged 10 inF
drnths by thr realization Of the n"Erh-
dniInn this love has brought 10 hint;
lie il awakened 10 the finer things on
iifn by III" story, Of fellow ar'ast an; Hmn
.rors 70 Ecw York Thrr- his r"E"ncfA
lion is completed when h" falls IN i"Fr,
With a lovcly young American glTI ara arr,
gains her love Tn" adventures 10y
lows him 20 America and traps NJ
haIr-hroth"r. In "XtrIcailnG ms nan
brother. III" artist puts hNnS'hi IN :.
',o,nnrnmis;uC position and this scene
IS rhr biz srrn" Of NJ" play 81 II"
close Of The play tn" accident IS r>-
planned and It ends happily for ~" arr
isl and his swr"tl"ar' .., 49,. -.
Mr. T,l!"g"n * bringing win h'h, ~
e,,rlIcu, rnulpanv Of players. In''ud,
ins The artists VIII" have snrr"un"C|
him during III" i""r engagements II
XIV Ynrk city. The cast includes len
mic Eustarc. Jean E"h"r' S"it. 'onS'1 1!n,.
WnI;nca,,x, Mona Nnralind. Nan Dc \"'
Mark Smith. I;al0h Locke. sidney RIGGS
md John Holland.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-29

lirr THIS IS one Of the things mat
Sergeant james W. Mellon. former un-
d"riakcr with the Mrnd"l Company,
writes. lir who "ntraiu"d from this
city last rring. and after being trained
at Il southern amp for short time. he
sailed overseas and has sine" been de-
Iachrd u III" medical detachment. First
corps artillery park Of tn" y. f.. r.
1 Many Americans who never SAW tn"
RIVER Ehn" and meyer read u drScrlp-
llnn ~ tn" famous stream hay" hAd
. their mental vision nf tn" river hut Mr.
: Mellon describes it livItly and brauti-
fully IN his letter !" his friend. Frank
Xunk. nf 49, North Front street. Wheel
ing Island. as we'll AS telling many
other interesting sights SON in err
muny. showing tina, he has a keen eye
Of observation.
Tho letter IS written from Jfaffcn-
,lorg. Germany. and in part. reads:
d My Dear Mr.. Xnok:
Your letter received. expect You
already know ] am s"journInE III the
vatcrIand. keeping "watcR on The
Rhine" That famous river IS playing
4; III" old ohio tricks during lin" past
q hours. having risen A. inches. and
with another foot il will be ont ~ III
banks From wh"r" sit | can walk
20 wards down the alley ANA step lnlo
tn" famous water. Don't know why II
should br rising: tho rainfall doesn't
warrant it, unless mayhaN. tho in
crease ~ accounted for by tho voium"
az Joyous tears being $h"d BY til" freed
German pupuIa"c However. the Rhine
~ lust :~ h.autIfUi as i :" often has
been pictured - us ~ story and song.
N"t s" wild" as tn" Ohio. hat apparently
dcnncr thu wafer is clear and tn" cur
rent ie swift. rushing ever onward IL
III. sea. bearing on its bosom 4 heavy
steamer traffic or boats. harges and
large lows. which are passing cont nu-
"usly. This town is really Z suburb "t
c"hl"nz. ac"0Ss the river on the cast
r1n bank. | have seen very litlr or
Crhlcrz So far "" ar" denied passing
over the hridg" |! was after night
fall when our regiment entered III" city
on December Il. aui We passed around
through tn. outskirts. !
\ little incident Of our entry. the
comedy Of which I know You can read
lily 500. the Grcctlng-In fact, the only
groctin, "" did receive was extended /
us H. Il girl about - summers. No
doubt !, WAS extended in III" most cor
dial nf childish attitude hUt tho teach
ing had been sadly bad. probably 10 be
credited To some American soldier OF
humorous as we'll as devilish spirit. TIL"
words were such that would not look
good on paper hut you have heard them
from street urchinS Even though tn"
little girls stock Of English was very
small. it consisted of three words. Sh"
jumped up and down wildly and yelled
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-29
KISS BURGLAR" HERE
FOR WEEK END

distinction is written all over IN"
kiss burglar" which has proven I" b"
onr OF ,hr mos, pronounced successes "l
rbc r,j-rnnt season. Il will hr seen mere
Tc. Tho first t.Rr Friday AMI saturday,
IAN. I-i'"h |. "a 'Er Eour'
tn.n MarDuuuuph. who's" fam" rs 4 H.
hrrit:Si mrcds no dcScrptI"n, ~ liz"
author Of tho book and lyrics, ana i:aH
monI Hubbcll. whose compositions a''
w.drlv Known. wrni" tn" score. IN" Ia'-
fcr Is said tn hr thn hest work hc mas
cvcr done This. III til" face Of the sem
satinnal success Of "E'antana. i'oor
Euticrciv." and numerous I!07"dromc
hits. promises much from in"Sl''l
s,andpn!n' Thcr" arc more ihan Il dn"-
on delightful numbers for when Julian
Mitchell. tho master craftsman OF the
ensemble has produced lnc!drnial dahc-
rs Mr.. Mi'chcll's success IN ms o'r''-
tion is moro evident in TINS pr"uncN"n
Than eyer before. a fact accounted 1"r ny
thr c1crrtInnallv capable chorus hc had
10 interpret MS work.
Tho renrnr& >!l"y chorus. which is
onn &C The plays most Distinguishing
features. will undoubtedly hcc"m" ~
famous o., TOUR rs it did in III" m"tror"-
lis. For. sheer beauty. rra"". very" ana
dancing ahilfrv &C Il h;Eh order. II" or
s-1,,,Xaiinm rf recent memory could boast
., cbur,S superior :" that If IN" Pea
,a,i, tlcv l. jan"~ it's nam" from ORR
Of tho scenes IN Ii" play which repre-
gents H.. rr",n""ad" 81 "n" vt New
Works mnsr bizarre hotels. Here. IN"
hotel. guests port rHy"d Tho play ny girls
Of aIIurin: beauty ard %ouih-~SlrlS be-
wiIchinglv rnwn"d. and set off by A
highly cnlnrful and gorgeous background
mako this on" Of III" most "t"",'Ne
scenes cvrT conceived for stage
Thcrr will II" Il matinee SATURDAY.
Sa1tS on sale today.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-29
THE Taylor IHOROFARE

absence from this country as CORES
pendent for q syndicate OF newspapers 10
report the news OF the peace conference
now being held in Paris. When Miss
Tarbcll was secured by contract to speak
here she did not anticipate the early ccs-
sation OF tho war.
Mr. Mark Sullivan. former editor OF
Golfers weekly. who also now Is attend
ing the peace conference. will make
brief speaking tour in April in America
and in all probability Will he cnEaSets
IL speak on tho LyCnum course. instca 4
"f Miss Tarhcll Mark Sullivan went I"
Europe on the same boat with President
Wilson. and his articles concerning tn"
peace conference arc now appearing IN
maGazincs. the first appearing last week.
IAN article that was cablrd from Paris.
When Mr. Sullivan comes TO Wheeling
10 will talk on the work Of the Pence
conference: and tho outstanding person
alIiicS Mt the conference. and then will
permit the audience TO ask questions. 1t
will be the first important authoritative
report Of tho peace conference made
from An American platform. Mr.. SullI-
van has the endorsement az nearly every
prominent man in America. and his ap-
p"arancr in Wheeling next APRIL will b"
Il noteworthy event.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-29

Will cease and there will be a general
drpre SSi"n throughout this land. ana
ihr hre;ldlinN will be automatically
formed. | nave just :"turncd rom
iour of mo Northwest" continued MIR.
Flynn. and lndly there arg five men
for ryrry job IN that section. ! under
stand tina; sIIci, is the situation all over
;h- country. and as tn" days 80 by the
uumhcr OF iobi"Ss men are increasing.
During tho reconstruction or ad-
justment period the mill owners ar" on
The anxious seat. There IS pTactica. y
no construct or work gazing on IN this
country at present. There is 1.tic &c
building material. but. as said early
in May things will begin to BOOM con-
s,ruction work will Dr. comrnencca ana
tho mills will Dc operated to capacitF
future is far brighter than the present,
hut IT'S going to- b" 4 depressing tune
in this country until carly next spring