davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-12
homo of hcr uncle. Mr.. W. W. Rogers. or

homo Of her uncle Mr.. W. W. Rogers. OF
South Huron street.
Mr. LLOYD Johnson who solved in COM
ulny \ ~ Camp Fort Henry. and a:'"r-
wards in France for ten months: was ~
tho city yesterday on his way from RS
home, to Fort Riley. Kansas. where ne
ie now serving in IN" cavalry. MT.
Johnson says tn" cavalry out al fort
Riley now is confused OF loh nl"n. ara
they arc engaged IN learning what arc
known in the army ns monkey stunts.
which consists Of ali kinds Of unusual
performances in the saddle. Mr.. John
:snn served in the artillery in FRANCE;
Mrs. Henry kctChum. of Tulsa. Okla.
is here on a visit Of several days after
which *h" and her SISTER VIII 30 10 Al
Mrs. !. William Shinn. Of Leo street
has returned from Wheeling. where she
has been visiting relatives Tor the past
notwithstanding News.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles +. OMally. or
Wheeling. ar" spending few days III
III" IIy.---l'arkcrShurg News.
Mrs Malone. of Wheeling. who has
been the guest of her mother. Mrs. j.:
II. Baker. Of Wiley street. has returned
To her homo. Her daughter. Miss La
vrrna Malone. Will spend several weeks
her" with Mrs. Bakcr.-Clarksburg EN-
pnn"nt
John G.. Rcinachcr returned ycster-
,lnv ~ cadiz. ohio. where h" is super
INTENDING III" installation Of n big cleo
lr,ctl lob for tho Gee Electric Company.
after :: brief visit To his home here.
Miss E!ya S"abright. stcnoEraphcr in
the office IF city Manager Ephl!n. re-
turned To tho office yesterday after
spending her vacation at Stcubcnrillc,
OHIO.
Frank Williams. Of 81. Clairsvillc, for
mrr Wheeling nowSpap"rman who was
recently released from service with the
army. will return IN Pittsburgh in a few
days To TAX" ny his position in the cdi-
i"rial rooms Of ono Of that city's news
papers.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-12

Lieut.. Col. IritSch will shortly drop 10
his pr"-war rank Of captain.
Thu, military career Of Col. Shatcr IL
a story IA itScli aud reads like book
Of fiction. 'ummIS> iuu"d as 4 SECOND
l.ur,1,ant from civil life on July y
.Sg>. h" soon rose to tn" rank Of ilrS'
lieutenant.
His Early If" in Tn" army was spcn'
in tn" Philippines during tho days VI
thu frequent rcbrl.ons when tho nativG'
were truuhl"Sum" and unSubdu ,'. COT
Shaf-r then first lieutenant. person.
ally ro1ductrd an expedition against II
whole ,r.b" of natives. and with only
r.ght men a, his back personally lis
armed tn" nnIIN" chief. whom h" later
secured as a fast friend and even now
hears from ut times. n" was promoted
to tn" rank If captain for this. ana
served later in Mexico under General
PcrShinC. after serving two periods IN
the Philippines.
Captain Shafcr was i'm ih" Sixth in
fau'rv at tn" time of the Mexican lnHa'
sion. and because If TN" high pualtlrS
nr leadership displayed in ;his com
paign h" was elevated :" tho rank or
lieutenant r"lnn"l at IN" outbreak of tho
European Va: and Transferred {" the
&i7,h infantry.
With tn" promotion &C tho colonel ~
IN" regiment. Shaf"r was again Tr"mot-
I'd this tim" 10 IA" c"mtEfnd 81 tho
regiment. He held rh.S rink in the
States and in overseas >'rrIr" until MS
return to this country. when h" was
transferred 10 the recruiting service and
placed in charge Of this district.
Col. Shafer placed this district on the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-12
Glass Outing Wednesday.

The mrruhrrS "r 'hC Arhuihn"t lass
Of the, Elm Grove NJ. j.. Sunday school
will l., entertained AT tn" h"m" ~ th'ir
president. Mrs. T.. NJ. BrIli. ON Nh''"IinG
Crcrh Wednesday afternoon ana 'N"h-
inr. An interesting program "i Ihl'rih
al social diversions has h"'h arrange"
for the enjoyment "t In" guests nm" ~
sin "'rlnrk n basket supper VIII De en-
loved on The lawn Mrs. !. :. Winters
i I'M, ,.achcr or rh:~ class Of women.
and rhrv ar, all ,urgcrly anticipating
I
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-12
STATE COMMITTEE
OELEGION TO MEET

CHARLESTON. w. Va, Aug. Ii
Colonel Jackson Arnold. Temporary
president Of tho American Legion -
West Virginia. has called Il meeting Of
The state committee Of tn" organization
To he held In Charleston. Monday 'y"n-
ing August IS. To decide upon TIA" TIM"
and plac" Of holding n Stat"-r"nv"nil"n
The convention will b" held for IA"
purpose of elcCting permanent officers
Of the state organization and I" select
delegates from this stat" - IA" na'I'nrl
convention n Minneapolis. Mimi. No.
vcmbcr 10. IL and -.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-12
COL, SHAFER TO ARMY
OFFICERS SCHOOL

Colonel Pearl ~. Shat"r. W'St NIr-
.;ini:,'- .h.-: recruiting officer. who has
hcsu in direct "hnrS" of tn" Nn""'InS
arrnv recruiting uWiy'. has been ordered
In tho army officers school for Officers
Of tn. lrnr rul"m.I Shrfcr his visited
Wheeling lr.uu,T.tIy. ard Tia" fact thac
hn will not return is The cause Of S"nu-
IN, rrgrr; among many friends. Ne. Will
be succeeded by l.I"u'. col. \. r..
Dc!tsch, who has visited her" once.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-12
DINNER PARTY
FOR DAUGHTER
MIR. AND MRS. WILLIAM z. ST1FEL
WILL ENTERTAIN FOR MR.
AND MRS. KRAUTH W1TMER,
OF DIES MONIES, IOWA.
Country Club Will Be The Scene Of
Delightful Family Gathering
This Evening.

Prominent in tn" affairs in IN" social
circles Cor III, w",k will hr tn" DINNER
party which Will "" given thus evening
AZ tho country riuh by MIR. and Mrs
William + Sll"l Of North Main street.
hunnring their daughter ana her nus
band. Mr. and Mrs. kraulh wilmer 81
prS Motn"$, Iowa. wh" ar" NiSHhE III
III" city for u few weeks. TN" AFFAIR
VIII he ~ tho naturr Of a family reunion
aud will nr most d"lichtful III it's int"r-
m,lty Attractive !l"ral decorations
will he arranged on IN" table. about
vbi,., will h. placed covers for eighteen
guests.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-12
pa,+v ,t Stroehmon Home

Miss Irrn" Slr""hnlau ana hrr hr"'h'T
1Torn,d S,ro, hman. chi'ir"n e Mr. ana
Mrs Fred c. Str""hIuan Of l."aSah'
Valley. will entertain with merry in
formal dancing party thiS evening non
.rring their visitors Miss Else COZ f'I'
Of Pittsburgh. and Miss Addl" HHrhhar'
Of ,'nIumbuS Ohin. ku ahundanC" Of
summer hlussom> Will "" nttractlN"iY
arranged" thruuEhout tn" HON" carrying
out a color Sch"m" "t Pink and white.
There Will II" an ln'crmlS$i"n at eleven
o'clock when a delicious luncheon VIII
hc scryrd Their" viii b" thirty guests
in In" party. IN" oth'r out Of town
guests being Miss "ulS" R"ab"cm. or
jackson, III. Fla. md Miss Ad"lald"
WurCm. # II'N"r. ONO.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-12
Thee Dance

An announcement which Will b" r"'
crivrd with great pleasure" Icy IN" iny'rS
Of IN" l"rpIS'hurcam art is that Th"'
Dane" Will AGAIN h" thu attraction Tor
did music furnished by l'nrk"r$, Pop
ular Players Of columbus viii FEATURE
The affair which viii l." given III tn"
Whit" Palace at Wheeling lark.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-12
KENSTELL RECOVERING

John KCnst"ll. who was injured at
the Wheeling lee & Storage plant FEW
davS ago by falling ice. is recovering
rnnidlv nj tho Ohio Valley General hos.
rital. and Will h" able To return 10 work
soon kcnSi"Il was working about a
carlnad Of leo when door was opened.
allowing a $40 pound cake Of ice TO slip
on, rf The car. Tho ice struck him on
the head. rendering him unconscious.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-12

map by bringing the number OF enlist
mcnts up until at the last r"1"r, III"
district stood fifth in the ttfty-f"rr dis
trIC,s in the entire United states.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-12

Price. ON rurn on sal IN tn" Mnrk' I
auditorium stalls wen, ur !" |" cents 4
dozen yesterday. ON Saturday cora
.rld at 80 cents II dozen.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-12

John H. Fuwi"r proprietor at IN"
j'ry,rnl restaurant. WAS timed - ara
e, Sls n Police court yesterday Tor II
lnvirr water from "ffnl and r"iuS' -
flow INTO thu alley in IL" rear Of his
restaurant.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-12
Swimming Party Yesterday.

Miss Elizabeth IlurchinS was hostess
10 a number uC little friends yesterday
afternoon At swimming party AT we
Y. w {. \. TIL" parry h"n"rcd MISS
Rnsalje Cox. Of Winchester. Va VINO ~
III" guest of Miss Els" WAGNER '"i-
lowing an afternoon ill"d with a"Guahc
sports the Young ladies' enjoyed !uhCh'
con nj tn" llogc-Dav!s grin.
Included in IN" party were:
Misses
R"sali" Cox Mary T.. SW"'h'!
E.lIzabcth Sweeney Elsi" Wagner
Gene Wilson M'l"ra M"ltnco-
Ircn" MclirC0VitCh NI'Ch
Sidney Giffrn Betty Rricc
Helen Waddcl Elizabeth IlutChinS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-12

Andy P"rt"urn" was hh'u an"
casts f,r hring d,sordrrIy At ia" h"u-"
ub.,. hn lives at ~, Market street.
H., bI,,urd his m'>raudurr um a drink &c
lind liGu"r.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-12

John T.. Nnrnan. "iH'' war savings Gl-
r.,inr hn> written local publishers urE-
Irr Them iu prevent tnlr. stock salesman
from r"hh.tr purchasers 81 I.Ih'r,N
I,'I md var savings stamps. ""
s,N,. that many ILL, mIs'r'HuiS arr ~
work III West Virginia.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-12

Tho greater the necessity for saving
tho greater your opportunity :. use
The lntclliEcnccr Want Ad..
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-12

Peter S,"hiu VIII "l.'n NJ nn up To-
lo,, ; u, repairing shop ~ Twelfth and
tM,riinr street. u"Ni door I" IT," Leon
l.nrl'~ dry cleaning establishment. 81
\ugu*t 10Th Mr., So hum has h"' u in
ihn shoe r"rnirlug business III Wheeling
r,r the la.I live years and has lnhnE
trends whn Will WISH HIM success in his
new loC;tt ION
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-12

Buy WAR SAVINGS STAMPS
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-03-15
Russia A World Problem

Russia ill 1917 had population O. t7e, ,373,ooo, or approximately sixteen 10 the square mile.
 Seven hundred and seventy-one of every 1000 were peasants.
 One hundred and seven of every 1000 were city people.
 Fifteen out of every 1000 were nobemen and members of the gentry.
 Five out of every 1000 were clergy,
 seventy-five per cent were farmers
 Ten per cent were industrial pur- suits.
 Four and half per cent were do mestics.
 Three and a half per cent were in commercial pursuits.
 Of every 1000 soldiers, 61t were illiterate.
 Four per cent of the population ot Russia attended public schools, as compared with 20 per cent in the United States.
 About 65 per cent of the entire population of Russia was illiterate al compared with seven per cent in th' United States. More than 100 languages are spokei n Russia.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-03-15
EMPLOYERS EAGER TO
 HELP EMPLOYES

Improved working conditions thru out the Nation are following the or ganization of the working conditions service, Department of Labor. The letters that havecome to this service from employers have shown that the latter are sincerely interested in bet tering conditions in their factories and that they are cooperating with the service to as great an extent as possible.
 Requests for information have come from every part of the country. and many employers tell what they are al- ready doing to make factory life more pleasant and healthful.
 The spirit shown by the employers in these letters is gratifying to the working conditions service officials, who believe that once an attitude of cooperation has been created between workmen and employers satisfactory relations will follow. One Middle West firm writes that not all it's em- ployees can hope for promotion to executive positions, but that it wants to find some means of recognizing properly the faithfulness of it's pro. duction employees.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-03-15
MARCH AND BAKER ARE
 INSPECTING
Complaints of Too Severe Sentences and Reports
 Being Looked Into

SEATTLE, Mar. si5.--Secretary Ba ker of the War Department and Gen. eral March, chief Of Militia, are ex- pected to arrive al Camp Lewis on flying trip of inspection Sunday, il was learned here today.
 1t is believed that the trip is be- ing made for the purpose of looking into charges made regarding severe court martial sentences and the new methods of treating military prisoners approved by Secretary Baker a short time ago at the conference of com handlers of discipline barracks.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-03-15
RESURRECTION OVER SAYS CERMANY'S
 NEW WAR MINISTER
Wittesbach Dynasty Tried to Destroy Whole Ba- varian Republic Population Is To Be
 Disarmed As Soon As Possible

WEIMAR, Mar 15Addressng the National Assembly here today War Minister Noske announced that he considered the instruction southern Germany crushed The disarmament the population be hastened however, he said and the hydra headed monster Boshevsm completely externatd b. fore Germany could settle down to peace basis.
 The entireBavarian delegation the National Assembly which left Wemar hearing that Herr Auer Baaran Minis of the Interior had been shot have returned and that it their firm belief that there organized attempt to de the Bavaran republic is believed that the Wtesbac dynasty its adherens behind the movement and that Arcovaey the slayer of Premier Esner not acting independently. Arcoyaley ynched by angry crowd
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-03-15
NEW NATIVE HAS
 CARTOONIST

The New Native, the paper publish ed every Friday by the class in Jour, nalism at the Hydaburg Government school now boasts cartoonist, Jones YeItatzie, who displays number of his works in the third issue.
 Like all natives, Mr. YeItatzie shows remarkable aptitude in "picture-writ ing" and his cartoons and pictures, made apparently on wood blocks, showed wonderful promise.
 In this issue attention is called oditorialIy to the fact hatt no mis spelled yords disgrace the New Ma i've, as have appeared in the two irst issues.
 The little paper contains many newsy items of the native dongs or he west coast and is surely credi 70 it's publishers.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-03-15
NATIVES TALK ELECTlNG
 A REPRESENTATIVE

"Natives of Southeastern Alaska should pull themselves together, vi9e cut prejudice, present united rent and elect native to sit at Ju- oear' is the sentiment of local na- ives of oubstzntial footing in the o7munity.
 If followed up, it will wrest from he world the conclusion, that natives are capable Of progress in the science on government.
 The natives constitute one third O the population of the territory and yet they have 20 represent Alive at sro Capitol, Some of the more pro aressive leaders are seriously consid aring g candidate for the next cleo ton.
 The verdict of history, that social 7rogress is never conferred upon an ~roup i1 society without struugI' -eers to dawn upon few thinkers among them.
 They see that even white women rust fight hard to be recognized al the polls.
 The natives of Southeastern Alas "a subscribed S 1000 or more thar vice their quota to the Fourth Ii 7erty Loan.
 Nearly every village is 100 pel cent members of the Red Cross. Vari GUS native boys were drafted and re sponded patrioticaIly. All of which il evidence of loyalty to the spirit O CUT instituton.-The New Native
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-03-15
EFFIE A, FRISBEE GETS A. RECESS
 APPOINTMENT

WASHINGTON. D. C., Mar. IS. - The recess appontrelA of Miss Elf. lie A, Frisbee as Register of the Ju neau Land office was announced rom the White House today.
 Miss Frisbee was nominated by Pres ident Wilson and is to succeed C. B. Walker. who resigned. She has beer a rsident of Juneau for threa years during which time she has been g clerk in the land office. She was transferred from Idaho where she was connected with the United States public lands service, and is regard ad as a very efficient young woman.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-03-15
MUST FACE TRIAL

NEW ORLEANS, Mar. 15.-A writ of habeas corpus sought by Glen H. Collins has been denied by Federal Judge Grubb here.
 Collins, a former lieutenant in the 7ritish Army, charged with obtaining through fraud, a necklace valued al 25ooo rupees. from Mohamid Ali Zain- al Ali Taxa of Bombay, will be return ed to Bcmbay for trial He was ar 'ested here last July at the request oi +he British authorities.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-03-15
CONTRACTORS
 DENY STORY

Contractors who are clearing the land for the site of the Lighthouse depot below the Standard Oil Dock. on reading the story published yester- day of the reportd finding of a na- tive's body in an old shack on the premises, declare that this is untrue and that no body has been found any where near the place.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-03-15
kETCHIkAN LUMBER
 AND SHENGLE co.
 START FLAMING

The Ketchikan Lumber g Shing1e Company, whose plant is located at HoadIey Point, forth of the Naval Radio station, started their planer working yesterday with a crew O five men, and are now prepared to take orders for any amount of Iuyn her in all kinds Of Cedar. Spruce q Hemlock, according to MT R. Fle'n ing, who with Mir. E. A, Libby, own the mill,
 Later on in the summer, as the or de-s warrant, additional men will b. taken on. The mill is sadly in need Of 8 shingle sawyer, Mir Fleming says, and so far have not been ablo 70 locate a man.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-03-15
MINNESOTA RIDS
 HERSELF OF ALIENS

MINNEAPOLIS, Mar. 15.-Radicals and undesirable aliens are not wanted in Minnesota and systematic round inq-up is being made of these charac- +ers, preparatory to being deported. A number are already in custody, and the date of their departure for Chi cago, the gatheing point designated bv federal officials for the northwest, has not been set, but it is expected soon.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-03-15
FREDERICK MEARS
 GETS APPOINT MENT

SEATTLE, Mar. IS. - Frederick Mears, formerly member of the AL aska Engineering Commission has been appointed general manager Of the American Railways in France, according to news received here.
 Col. Mears went to France at the head Of the 31st Railway Engineers Regiment.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-03-15
SECRETARY DANIELS
 SAILS FOR EUROPE

NEW YORK, March 15:-- Secretary Daniels of the Navy Department ex- poets to sail late this afternoon for Europe to make a study of the latest naval devices and will consult with British and French naval authorities. This in in accordance with the naval program which has been approved by President Wilson.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-03-15

OTTAWA, Mar. 15. - Any person in Canada other than medical of ficer, physician and surgeon, who sells liquor to soldiers in uniform may be tried by court martial and if found guilty, be sentenced to term of i'm prisonmert not exceeding twelve nanths or fine of $500, or both ac- cording to an order-in-council just passed
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-03-15

NEW YORK, Mar. 15-The Aero Club announced today that three air men in England have filed their entry for the trans-ocean event and are ready to fly across the Atlantic from the American side to the British isiss, The London Daily Mail has offered a prize of fifty thousand dol lars for the first successful flight.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-03-15
LAST DAY TO MAIL YOUR
 INCOME TAX

Today, March IS, is the last day in which income taxes may be mailed to escape paying the penalty imposed bN law. according to a message publish CT recently from Collector Williams No extension is allowed for Alaska re- turns this year, but if returns are ir Ire postoffce by tonigh-, zaey will b" accepted
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-03-15
INSANITY DECREASES
 NOW IN AUSTRIA

VIENNA. Mar. 15.-A considerable 4ecliae fn mental diseases is shown in he late health office reports. This is due, it is believed to the lessenine con s1na-tton Of alcoholic beverages ,"hioh are extremely high in price. Ire 'neb~jat's ward in the Vienna 'n7+io aalluro is closed owing to 2 '-o'. of 7tients.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-03-15
10000 AT WORK

SEATTLE. Mar. 15.-Despite the fact that thousand riveters went or strike yesterday. it is beleived that 2 second General strike has been avert ed. There are now twenty thousand men at work in the shipyards here today.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-03-15
PROTECTION IS PROMISED COMMISSION

PARIS Mar. t5.-The entry into Rassia Of the commission which the recent International Socialist congress of Ferne proposed to send to investi- cate condition has been authorized by a Russian wireless received here whlchsays that the Soviet Govern inert will protect the commission
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-03-15
LONDON, Mar. t5.-The eritisl

LONDON, Mar. 15-The British Government plans to make flying saf- e. by providing larger number of eirdron1es, some military and some civil, in Great Britain. The Govern 7ent will pay the entire cost of ex olesively military ardromes and will ssa~t the movement by providing for civil airdron7es but it is hoped that be fore long the latter will become self
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-03-15

VIENNA, Mar. 15.-The fat ration has been increased ill Vienna from four t. SIX dotagrams week, for the first time in two years, thanks to the arrival of an American lard shipment.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-03-15

LONDON, Mar. 15.---On October 1 1917, there were 37,0oo Canadian sol dicrs in hospitals in England and 1o,- eco in France. Since. then over 1o,- eco have been discharged each month and have been returned to Canada.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-03-15
CABLE UP AGAIN

The U. s. Cable which has been down for several days, on account of two breaks near Cape FIattery, went rp again at 5 o'clock Thursday eve ming and is handling all business as usual.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-03-15

NEW YORK, Mar. 15.-Command- rr Evaneeline Booth, in announcing here her plans for "drive for $1o,- oooooo in May" declared that tam bourines and free-will offering boxes ss:;s ss-ss.4,, used A.s, t,ss sa,~a= lion Army in gathering funds, are to be abandoned.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-03-15

MT. Sam Bartholomew who has been visiting his mother and sister in rremerton for severai weeks, return ed north on the Leoniae of the Sun nypoint Packing Co.,, which lowed t1c new Paup piledriVer north.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-03-15
THIRD STAGE OF
 CONFERENCE IS ON
 PLENARY MEET HELD
Germany Agrees 10 Turn Over Merchant Fleet And In Return Will Receive 37O,OOO Tons Of
 Food Monthly According to Agreement

NEW YORK, Mar 15.-The Plenary Council positively decided that the League of Nations be part the Peace Treaty. reads cabgram received today by Secretary Joseph !umuty from President Wilson in Paris.
 Germany Accepts Terms Of Commission BRUSSELS, Belgium, Mar 15 - Germany having accepted the of the Allied commission session here ardng the turning her merchant fleet will 37O 900 food month according the agreement made both sides.
 Food Supply To Be Kept Up Till Aug. Is. BERLIN, Mar. 15-An official announcement made here narng Germany having the Allied for the turn ing her Merchant ee that expected that the Allies will keep the food supply until August 15 They also allowance and hundred thousand tons 0f pork, much rice and a million tons of grain.
 PIenary Peace Treaty To Be Signed Shortly PARIS Mar. 15-RecommendatOns and reports from the appointed to conduct investigations, are by the penary conference council and It was signing the penary treaty is u dersood immediately follow the disposition of the Ger question:
 publication of the that an mternatonai committee had been formed to protect the holders of Mexican securities would indicate that Mexican problems al ready have subject of formal discussions between ~ delegates of the and that Great brt anu France have indicated to leave to the Ohed oa enlistment Mexico in which their nations are interested.
 France Rejoices At Wilson's Return PARIS Mar 15-The Temps says that France rejoicing of President Wilson and the Paris d observes
 noIcr o6o