davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-16
IRON DIVISION
GETS OVATION
IN QUAKER CITY
TWO MILLION PEOPLE
SEE $4,000 SOLDIERS
Philadelphia Never Before So
Thrilled as By These Re-
turned Heroes

PHILADELPHIA. May lS.-PcHnsy'-.
vania welcomed homo from the battle
fields of Franco today her former rln-
zen soldiers. officially designated as the
|2sth division but proudly acclaimed by
the people Of the keystone state as the
Iron division.
Having suffered moro casualties than
any other national guard division and
having moro dead. wounded and missing
recorded ON tho pages of its glorious
history than any similar organization
except the first second and third dlri-
sions of tho regulars. virtually all or
what Is left Of this magnificent fight
inE force passed in review before nearly
two millions Of persons who were thrill
ed by the sight Of their heroes and who
chccrcd or went or waved flags until cX-
haustion almost overcamc them.
Philadelphia used to military parades
from the days Of tho American rcvolu-
tion probably was never more thrilled
than BY tho sight Of this fighting MA
chine Of 5000 men marching. heads
croct and shoulders squared through
wildly cheering lane Of people eight and
ono half miles long. With The sun part
ly cbscurcd and with cool brrcz" blow
ing from the cast. tho weather was just
right for the marching men and tho
multitude Of spectators.
Muir's Farewell.
Major General Charles II. Muir. at1ec-
tionatcly known TO the rank and tlc as
I"Cnclr Charlie" commander OF tho diri-
sion. led the parade. After marching
along eight miles Of tho parade route.
he general and his staff reviewed the
boys for the last time aS an orEaniza-
tinn. and tears stood in his eyes as i'e
sat in the saddle and gave n long. fnal
look a. the division faded away in the
dist ianCc.
But review that was probably moro
chrrrful and Inprcs*ivr To thr douShs
boys. tn" artillcy and the other units
was that Of tho mothers and fathers OF
tho mon in line. the sisters and broth
rrs wives. SwrcthcartS and others who
claimed relationship OF friendship with
the men in uniform.
H. Marched Proudly.
Proudly they acclaimed their fighting
heroes and proudly thr men marched as
they heard their names affcctionat"ly
called from thr throngS or recognized
some one in the crowds. Cheers and
tears were mingled not only by those
who had relatives or friends in tho pro-
CONTINUED on Page Thirteen-)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-16

watched the battle taking place on inc
other side Of the river | spent an h"ur
or two with tho general ~ this spot ana
discussed the situation with him. FROM
all | could sec the French appeared 'o
be getting on very we'll.
On my way back visited the corps
commanders igain. and they All eA-
pressed tho utmost confidence IN thclF
ability TO hold their positions.
After my return to headquarters IN
the evening Colonel &. B. thompson
liaison officer with 'hc sixth rrencn
Army. reported to me. His accounts
were disappointing after my experience
during the day with MauhnourF. he
said that the Thirteenth French corps
had been checked southwest OF NoFon
by a right attack Of troops from the
Ninth Reserve German Corps. which was
said to have reached Noyon from Bel
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-16
WOMAN'S SUFFRAGE
GETS The NEEDED
VOTE IN THE SENATE

WASHINGTON, May l5.-Prospeet
Of adoption by congress Of ths susan
B. Anthony woman suffrage resolu-
ton was bettercd by receipt Of In
formation to-day that Senator-Elect
Henry ". Kekcs, Of Now Hampshire
Roruhl.can, would vote for the meas
use.
It wal learnaG that MIR. Reyes had
sent a telegram to constituents an
nouuctng his intention to support tho
resolution and stating that he re-
garded New Hampshirc rs tho pivotal
state.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-16

l venture here to quot" some cHtTacls
from a paper which wrote very short
Is before the war for circulation among
The members ur the Committee Of I'm
pcrial Defence:
think il will u" allowed that IN a
war between ourselves and Il great CON-
tinental Power which is IN rnSscSsl"h
Of the Eastern Channel coast line DC
tween Dunkirk and FouloEne SUD
marines. assisted by aircraft. would
cfrrctually deny tho passage or the
Straits Of Dover tn any war or hther
vessel which was not submorsihlc. In
fact the command Of the sea. In so Tar
as this part Of the Channel is concern
cd. would not depend upon III" relative
strength Of tho opposing naries. but
would remain in dispute until one side
or tho other effected practical dcstruc-
ton Of it's advcrsary's aircraft and SUBJ
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-16

country. will in the not far distant fu-
turc altogether lose their maritime
Character and the problem of their sue
ccsSful passage by an invading force will
present features somewhat resembling
those involving. the attack and defence
of great river lines OF operations on the
great lakes in n war between Canada
and tho United States.
The maln object TO he attained in
trying I" secure the passage of n great
river line is 10 gain possession Of the
opposite bank and establish strong
bridgchead.
"In accordance with thc views cnun-
cinted in this paper I apply tho same
principle to the Straits Of Dover and
hold that the only reliable defence
against powerful attack by hostile air
craft and submarines in vastly superior
numbers Is to possess as strong bridge
head on the French coast with an ef-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-16

marines.
The way would then lie open to the
Power which had gained this advantage
to move an invading force OF any size
in comparative safety across the straits
Mt any part of the coast between. say
RamsEatr and DunEcnrss on the one
side and Dunkirk and Boulognc on the
other.
The command nf thcs" Straits wnuid
he n contest between submarines ana
acroplanes.
If the Continental Powers secured
the command they would possess the
great advantage Of mcnacinE us with n
twentieth century edition Of the stroke
Napoleon intended to deal against US
frnm BouloEnc in 1905.
TO put the matter briefly, hold that
the Straits of Dover, regarded as mill
tary obstacle to the invasion Of this
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-16

glum. Here was another incident in
that continual thanking" md 'outtiank-
irg" nanoeuvrc which was only to cease
at the sea.
Again. the Fourth French Gorps. ar
irving east. had been arrested OH nnn1
ing the German force intrcnchcd on its
left (norhcrn) flank.
IT is from this particular evening Of
September is that I date tn" origin OF Il
grave anxiety which then began 10 pos
scsS me-
In the years which preceded IN" war
discussions on various subjects which
had come before the Imperial Commits"
Of Defence. of which / was member.
had inbucd my mind with Il sense of the
vital Importance il was to Great Britain
that the Channel ports should be hciu
by Power in absolute friendship with
Us.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-16
Great u. S. DiriqibIe Blown TO Sea;
Two Naval Planes Fail i'm Getaway
NATIONAL SUICIDE FATE OF UNITED
States IN LEAGUE OF NATIONS KNOX
| ling statement:

ing statement:
1T is m$ intention, at corrcnicn,
time. to discuss the revision at some
length with view In showing. rs /
claimed in ali address delivered In Pitts
burgh on May .. that the revised draft
is moro objectionable than tho original
ono. that the changes do not meet the
objections go generally made 10 III" or
ieinsl and that IT would nc equivalent
to national suicide 10 enter into such Il
COMPACT, and further that without
authority from tho people the treaty
making power nor indeed congress. can
not delegate to any five. nine. or other
number Of representatives Of foreign
ogvrrnmcnts. powers that III" pcopl"
have delegated TO them or reserved TO
thmsclves."
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-16
SCHEIDEMANN IN
FRANTIC APPEAL TO
BRITISH LABORITES

STOCKHOLM, May Is. Philip
Scheidemann. the German chancellor
has sent to the Berlin correspondent Of
the Daily Herald. tho labor newspaper
ON appeal to the British poople to real
izc the appalling position Germany IS
placed in by the peace conditions.
Herr Schcidemann in his appeal makes
various points similar to those in
speeches Of his that have already been
reported. and in addition says
we cannot believe that fellow hu-
man beings. however much under the
influence Of q wicked war. can really IN
tond to reduce kindred civilized people
~ -lavcrv- FOR that is What the ccndi-
ticns mean.
1--WE Germans call upon you English
not to force US to sign away our birth
right and the peace Of Europe in our
hour Of weakness"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-16
NOV
WILL BOOM The.
RIVER TRAFFIC

snecial Dispatch to The 1ntelliseneert;
CINCINNATI. O.. May 15.-Announsa-s
mcnt was made to-day that the, reeeuesi
reductions in Ohio river freight
out into effect by the Liberty IfaAa.2
nortation interests. OF Wheeling. Would;
soon result in sharp and general IT,
duction in Ohio river freight rates
greatly stimulating the use OF Hteat1.s;
boat lines generally for heavy frelkne{
transportation. instead of Ohio Valley
steam railway lines, where all ryerS
routes could be used. The progrea1tyesi
move by the Wheeling steamboat mag
mates has been most heartily praised &9Ha
large manufacturers interests OF ;tnt2'
Ohio. valley friendly to waterwayssdes,S3: 8
velopment. 3Is;...3si 81
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-16
RuInania PeeYed Over:
the Division Of Banat

GENEVA. May Is. (By The Aasoct-
atrd prcss)-The Rumanian delegation
may possibly withdraw from the peace
conference. Advices from Paris made
public by the Rumauian bureau at
R"rnc sa;- that owing to the decision of
th., council of ten 10 divide Banat be-
tween Serria and Rumania- premier Bra
tiano and the Rumanian delegation will
quit Paris unless there is modification
Of tho terms. These arc considered oy
the Rumanians 10 be unacceptable.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-16

WASHINGTON. May 15.-"National
suicide" would br tho effect Of Alnrrl-
cas- entrance into the lragu" "f nations
under the revised covenant. declared
Senator Knox nr pennsylvania. former
SECRETARY Of $.aIc and i Republican
member IT tn" S"natr foreign relations
e., c,mmitIrc. in =; statement issued tuuay.
Tho senate. Mr.. Knox assorted. has
power TO amend tho peace treaty.
Tho contention that the senate. which
under tn" constitution must advise and
consent to treaty. cannot Strc its
advice and consent upon such terms AS
it chooses to impose he said, lis i'll my
opininn wholly untenahlc and contrary
TO precedent"
Regarding tho revised covenant Tor
tho league Mr.. Knox made the follow
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-16
TO CHANGE CONSTITUTION.

CLARKS BUR RG. W. Va. May l5.--
Proposals TO utter tho constitution and
by-luwS: and efforts tn have officers cl-
er'ed bicnnially instead of annually
marked tho session here today Of the
West virginia Federation Of Labor. Ac-
cumulatru business will make necessary
further meetings of tho body tomorrow
\ street parade in connection with the
convention was held tonight.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-16
DIVIDEND DECLARED.

NEW YORK, May 15.-Thc directors
of the Union Tank Line company. meet
ing here to-day. declared dividend of
$3.50 a share for the quarter ending
June IS. They also called special
meeting Of the stockholders TO author
ize changing the name Of tho corpora
ton TO the Union Tank Car company
and increasing tho capital stock from
$4,000, 900 to 5000, 00n.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-16
Following the German Disaster the Mrn

fectivc means Of passing and repAsMnx!
across the Straits which would .onlYt41:
secured by the projected Channel Tuns
Incl" fsSsz.
The hearing Of all this upon theI I5ubs?
ject OF the present chapter is appAxcdssr
So long as the Germans were being
driven back. whether by fron\Rl OF
flank attack. the Channel ports ffxne
be considered comparatively safe l1t on
tho particular night of which am
speaking (Scptember 16) I had arrived
at the conclusion that a frontal attack;
WAS hopeless. while It hogan to appe4rF
that any threat against the German f1ank.
would hr effectively countered e noe
turned against ourselves.
This then. was my great fear: VIA
was there to prevent the enemy lArocas
ing Il powerful movement for 0ee DUra'
fcontiuuad N HNN8- ~, ~
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-16
HFAD 0F GERMAN DELEGATION
IN REFUSAL To SIGN TREATY
Count Won BrockdorH-Rent-
Eau Asserts Germany Could
Not Possibly Carry Out the
Terms Imposed By the War
Victors

BERLIN, May 15.-Count Won
BrockdorR- -Rantzau, the head OF tho
German peace delegation, In COM
muncnttug to the other members Of
the delegation the text Of the three
notes he sent to Premier Clernenoeau,
pointed out that the peace trcaty,
In its present form, could not be &C
oepted and could not be signed, be-
cause 1t was impossible to fulhn Its
terms.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-16
srRRE At THE sUEZ.
PORT SAID, Egypt. May ID.

PORT SAID. Egypt. May 15.--Th"
general strike which began hero Tues
day caused an almost compl"l" tic-up
of port operations yesterday. Thus far
he strike has been nrd"rly.
passaEr through the Su"z canal is
still POSSIBLE" however. on account or
preparations taken beforehand To Eivr
steamers arriving hero enough coal TO
reach the next port on their route
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-16
Eighteenth Installment

Ma,,hnosry at his headquarters. /
,onnd him watching an attack Of tho
Sir,v-rrst and Sixty-Sccond divisions on
N, yiIlapc of Nourron and the plateau
nboy. il. The general and his staff were
standing on a kind of grassy tablcland
on tho edge Of 4 wood. | remember that
y French staff officer who was there
spoke English fluently. I thrcw myself
down on my face on the grass and
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-16
Great Disappointment.

WASHINGTON. May la.--The navy
deoartmcnt announced late to-day that
rho DESTROYER Edward was proceeding
from 81. Johns. y. f.. with naval aEta-
tion experts aboard. in search or tho
navy diriyible r-5. which broke from its
moor!nss NJ rlcaSantrill". y. F.. this
afternoon and drift cd 10 sea. The COM
rranding Officer of .th" destroyer has
been ordered 10 hrinS tn" dir;sihle down
with anti-aircraft guns II it is located.
information 70 tn" navy department.
of tho loss Of the C-5 and subsequent
efforts TO cl)tu7e i was sent from tn"
United States steamer Chicago. station
ship at s.. Johns. y. T.. AZ follows:
"DiriSihle c-5 broke adrift from
nooringS at Pleasanivili". Rip cord
broke. No one on beard. No casual
ties. /. s. s. Edwards proceeding in
northcasterly direction. ter persons.
with instructions 10 assist ana bring
down it'll wan,i-arcraft fire"
. Navy d"pa r: ment officials wore great
~Iy disappoint cd at IN" accident To the
zC.5 which has abruptly terminated
-s for sending tn" dirigihi" across
,EtN Atlantic in tn" wake OF the sea-
MIA Ses starting from Trepassry hay. II
was SAID Immediately upon receipt OF
tho official reports. however. that tn"
a,tcmp, to cross m" %lan'i" with a
fcon+Jnued On Page Thirtecn.)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-16

av y.eld MARSHAL v1scornt French, Of
Yures, z. P. o. N, etc, Copyright 1919
Rv The New York Heruld co. Regis
tered In CanadA IN accordance with the
copyright act. Copyrighted N Great
Britain. Copyright 1919 by Houshton-
Ndtflin co.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-16
OFFICER HAS
NARROW ESCAPE
FROM DEATH
DESTROYER ON TRAIL
OF DERELICT AlRSHlP
Ordered to Use Anh-Aircratt
Guns in Bringing Down C-S
Probably Total Loss

ct 1OtISS. y. f.. May l3.-Flans OF
~. t,nitcd states navy FOR trans-N-
iantic flight hy a dtr!@ihi" r"rr''"' i"
s.r;ous Jolt this afternoon when the
giant '.hlimp.'' c.. burst from ner H'ooI-
inrs in a gale and was swept ou! I"
.ea soon after she had arriSea lrotn
Monrauk Point. after h"tnS IN INC ar
continuoucly for 81 hours and 40 tn'''-
uteS.
Th, DESTROYER Edwards immediately
set out in pursuit. with "racrS 10 ot'Is
rho big gas bag dow" with auti-air.
cr.f, artillery il NECESSARY. Even IT
,bc Edwards is able 70 rescue 1n
..b1;nn. before some serious misfortune
hefalrs her. 1t probably will require
some time IA repair the damage whicn
Mill result from her fall into the ocean.
Iittle's Narrow Escape.
lieutenant Charles G. Little. OF New
huryport. Mass. WHO was given cni'rs'
~ thc c-5 after her crow had neen
bundled off to bed aboard thH cruiser
Chicago. was almost carried away nE
the fugitive gas bac while making
aervy- attempt TO dctlate Il.
-S.hc escape. oEthe. ca followed a long
= t4isglG by sailors from inc cru,S.I
chicago to prevent its INJURY "nrn
..,s,y wss, winds swept across lts
moortnS place. Several ot the sailors
clinslag to guy ropes. were thrown
dowH by the drigihle's final tus. ou'
no1c was injured.
Tho loss OF the hlmp was o'tter olS-
anpn.ntmcnt 10 Lieutenant COMMANDER
Esnorv W. Coil and his. "rew or nVe.
Dcsritc 4 heavy fog and untaforaoie
wee thor, they had brought the biz snip
over , .Snn-milc course. from NontauS
Point. with a performances record "hlcn
thcy we're conliden. would have brouEht
tho coveted order from th" navy oe-
nartment TO attempt the OVERSEAS flight.
Prnise for Pilots.
Commander Coil gavc much or the
crcdt, for the flight from MontauS
poin1 TO his pilots. Lieutenant Law
renee and Ensign D. F. Camnoe'l. The
cold during tho trip. he said. was al
most numbins at times. but tn" plots
had hung on gamcly. although they
wore compelled ~ divide their turns AT
:he wheel into short shifts.
Tho ship occasionally mad" as hiEh
as 20 miles an hour. though tho average
for tho trip was only IS miles tn"
dircct course from Montauk was l.2on
miles but an additional 100 was ira
yersed in seeking in" landing place"
after reaching tn" Newfoundland coast
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-16
THE WEATHER.

WASHINGTON, May 1s.-weather
forecast:
Ohio and western Psinsy1vanln-
Probably Showcrs Friday and Saturday.
not much change in temperature.
West virglnia--Local thunder show
ers probably Friday and Saturday, not
much change In temperature.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-16

PhRlS. May 15.-tBy the Assoclat'a
Prcss.)-Thc conviction is growing III
allied circles that most Of tn" German
protests against the pcacc treaty 50 ta'
received wrrc written before tho read
ing Of tho treaty and arc designed As
propa ganda. This conviction is strength
cncd bv the fact that the text of IN"
treaty is not quoted and that tho pro-
tcsts have boon published in Berlin be-
fore They wcrc received in Paris.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-16
VETOED BY COX

COLUMBUS. Ohio. May l5.-Govcrnor
Cox tonight again vetoed tho tax bill
providing relief for cities and school dis
tricts.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-16

PARIS. May l5.--tRy tho Associatrd
Press O--Thr council Of foreign minis
tcrs today refused tn" Polish request
for part Of the German navy. The PoIrs
claimed that warships wcr" necessary
for tho drfcns" Of their country.
Tho council also decided that prison.
crs Of war held by the Russians in ST.
IBERIA, The Baltic provinces and tho Cau-
casus may hc sent back imm"dlafr'F.
Those in Soviet Russia will be rrpatrl-
ated later.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-16
british STEAMSHIP REPORTS C-5
DROPS i'm SEAL MILES OFF COAST

States drig'o'e Co. "nen
dropped INTO the sea ABOUT 80
according radio message re'eo 's"e ~ wv
Chic a unide ntihed British steamship
in "oinp after was oo~n SO
vas notified by position and started at once " salvage "
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-16

CONTINUED on Page Thirteen.)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-16

Continued On Page ThEteen.)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-16

WAaEoz.e@s%
eazA~ ~
~,wfr~ afx2D
eNTast3flEH9
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-16
Marshal French Tells Of Fierce Fighting Danes Saturdays neh@en

Local Thunder showers Probably m
annd saturday. +
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-06
FLORISTS.
BIRTHS AMID DEATHS

Births-Abraham and Pearl Puris, $40
North 26th St. girl; Eddie and Anna
Canady, 1924 North 21st St. boy John and
Iva Butram, 213O South 46th St, girl: EN-
met and Ruth Green. hospital. boy; Will
liam and Hazel Linueman. $3.50 North ED
ST., girl; Charles and Hattie Haines, S70g
North 45th St, boy: Frank and IIita Pal
ner hospital girl; Kenneth and Elizabeth
Paterson, 127 North 40th St, girl, william
and Gertrude Sachse, 1922 Shirley St ? boy;
Philip and Marion Clancy, 4909 Evans
st., girl; Fred and Ella Goodrich 5224
Jones ST.. boy: Joseph and Ruth Near
lRur hospital girl; William and Lydia
ipns li34 Lothrop St, boy; William and
Jndith Hoover. 1919 Burt St, girl Orvila
ahd Gsldy Grady, 1903 Leavenworth St,
girl; Clayton and Katherine Knouse 2721
Ames Ave, girl; John and Julis Peterson.
$500 South cath St, boy; Peny and Cora
Frizelle. 70Sh North 10th St.. girl; Enoche
and Helga Alison, hospital, girl; John and
Ann Cunningham. Mason Apt, girl; II. N.
and Anna Rogers, 14s North 33d St, boy;
Oran and Estella Potter. 2101 Writ St,
girl; Raffalle and Frances Morocco, 20G
North 10th St. boy; NJ. and Theresa SHIN
onitz. 2445 South goth St, girl: william
and Merle Shreys, 602 South 30th St.
boy; Charles and Bird Mcdonald, 1914 Chi
uago St. girl James and Anna Stolp, 1858
Pierce St. girl: Otto and Mary Merger,
2s12 South goth ST., boy; Andrea and Sc
bastiana Farascia. 1113 Briggs St. boy; An
tonic and Maria Orlando, 1908 Pacific ST.,
boy; Vincenzo and Sebastiana Basilico, 1918
Pierce ST., boy; Frank and Helen Frahm,
1924 Vinton St, girl.
Deaths-MariR A. Cifuno, SO. SIS South
24th St; Vivian A. Hover, 10, hospital:
Minnie r. Shafer, 40, $500 North saith St.
Mary r. James, 43, hospital: Mildred NJ.
Williamson. 1 mo-. 1903 Saratoga st.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-06
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