davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-18


SPEAKING OF mS".as iF'enoS '""'o"
aa Tie other ia! ]" Fee"'U ~ Z" U0''
>pOndent VINO cAAe' "v'St't ''e 80
Wuu Cau, makes tT.c"uSp """' ~
tel. you q HItic story u G'r' WI"
could MAKE trends. ana "omA" VII"
Culidat.
Ire y.r. was very earnest "tt'e per
svu Mhp wanted above AL things 10 "s
liked she VS. not at a! striking ~
t,y .roHs She haze much less In The WY
al Clothes than NOS; ot the girls WIN
WIN, ,-lycunl-;uHcc~ threw her. and ST.
,,...i.>,! carly tr.,' she must put hsrSe',
,.s.. Sc. r!..,-c Sh" mad " fairly S''''
Ia r q, u.,turl. Hi;'"g for people. an
I'D. .a'a .ui,ivSt a. Them. ! ".i''"N
sc : tu .,a.. =; herself - their !ntS;'S''.
.gi.,. i;ttU..t. enthusiasm. ana she 500"
%. -ha >he wanted. ever! ~ mere s'''
wou. he made fr.erdN- ~ Nc""!'' -
10 'eEA. ir nor business tIts ana hef
,uurS H,=rricL life she Garncreu III
frieacA
sho Forgot TO Give.
UntN by Aa@ hH She forgot 'n"' N',s
had 80 dir-'gliu" herTclt and i' N'Nc II
exchange f"r w0at She so'
And nov enters u2on IN" seer" tHc
woman wh" Couldn't make i;.rnGS
She didn't en.'r or IN" scene '"' m ~
ate the clr, stopped doing hc' "'T'' -
takes quito 4 while '"r IN" NOM MUM
on an effort like thai 70 w"tr i,S"I ~.
Indeed II WAS sore years aft'r '&e
girl had grown careless. 'hat she lo"" d,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-18
Mlhree N INT 1alesG
A SHIP PUTS OUT
ByyAd' Schuster

vance and the Moanaga rode easily on
quiet harbor near Manila. Without or
ders she could not sail and the crew.
mostly young men on their first voyage.
had to wait for IN unwinding or red
tape tn bring them relief.
Even climate. red sunsets, every on"
alike. day after day on quiet sea and
night ac,er night under the stars. Men
grew TO hate each other, the food store
was running low. some of them were
III and tho first mate. captain now. was
supplied with native liquor.
Roscoe Dwyer leaned on the rail and
watched the insects rising and falling
in the air. II was silent ship Of home
sick boys From below came song IN
cracked falsctto Cummings had been
acting queer He sang ctcrnally Il was
a prince with golden half. \ small
boat pulled up alongside. Tw" Of the
BOYS who had been ashore for food
showed scant treasure and offered a
hard vegetable. Ike a turntp 10 Roscoe.
We tried begging first they said
alphabetically.
There was nothing 10 talk about.
Everything seemed TO have been said.
Each dav someone went ashore with let
tors of appeal. In Manila there were
men who had interested themselves In
the ship, who had written to Washing
ron and who furnished supplies.
One day the skipper decided on &C
lion Il he blamed n | let her sit here
like r bloum!n lithoEraph. he an
nnunced unstcadily and gave orders 20
sail. In the morning thcy left The har-
Dor and proceeded onshore. lodging
islands and reefs. Discipline was gone.
II was every man for himself and tn"
captain's ono concern was to Keep NOV
ing In the evenings they cast anchor
and waited another sun.
One cannot sail away from IN" ihilip-
pines In a day. 1t is only at niSh' 'hat
,ha winds arc OF shore. and tho vessel
drir,rd with Aapping sails always In
sight of land But 70 he moving was
enough for the homesick boys, "A list
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-18

less and hopeless crew. The days
paescd and the slow drifting became as
monontOnuus as tho harbUr had been.
There were three funerals, one for the
lad who sang. and there were many so
weak they could not climb the ladder
after a plunge Ever the side.
Sixty days Of drifting. Roscoe
thought The shore line looked familiar,
he motioned to one OF the others.
1t was final. stunning blow. Not
man would work now. until relief came.
Reappearance OF the Moanga was timed
with tho effects OF appeals sent by iran
tic parents to Washington. The plight
~ The vessel had become subject or
newspaper argument at home and. de-
srite the dcbatahle question OF respon-
sih,li,y. rescue was at hand. There was
money In Manila t. ship the boys back
The MoanEa would have 10 wait
There Is nothing in the world SO
6ne." said Roscoe I'wycr as he looked
over the plowed fields and At the break
made hv tho foundations OF ne" nome
,ho, was 10 be theirs. As the good rich
earth Wen have barley ana oats and
- 4.
And little car so We can run 10
town and soc the MOVIES auueu
sophie
Tommorw-A Psychological Flapper'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-18

Pattern 36l7 Is here attractively IL
Illustrated. 1t is cut In Z sizes: 81. So
SIS. 40. ~. a and IS inches bust mea
sure. 4 IS inch size will require Ga
wards Of 81 inch material.
Figured percale with banding pip
ing or folds OF plain contrasting col
or would be pleasing for this.
Bingham. chambray. lawn. sateen, mo
hair. repp and poplin are serviceaole
and appropriate. The width Of the
skirt at the foot Is about yards.
A pattern OF this illustration mailed
to any address on receipt OF lie IN
silver or stamps.
Write name and address plainly. ssnc
- cents TO The lnteIligencer ofhcs
Wheeling. w. Va
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-18
SIDE TALKS
bY Ruth Cameron
IS THIS UNIQUE?

ou4 minded. lost much OF the gayety and
enthusiasm that had been her old charm
and in consequence had lost the re-
epunse that had one brought her. AT
the ycry age when she needed some
thing 10 replace the appeal OF youth
she had let up OH all the efforts To
please In fact she had stopped giving
and had stopped getting
OF course her old friends still liked
her. but even with them wasn't there a
little lack OF enthusiasm, she asked her
self.
She Sttll Could.
EoGhtl.>s ia the reaction she went
100 tar IN Scl!-IcGusLtlOn. Most OF u
do. l;ut Il n" diI"rLths are right :. $
,he biticrcsl pills that do US the most
good
So she said 20 herself: II know how
70 make friends ana I'm go!rs 10 do II
tccaU$e friends arc among n" things
tina. are really worthwhile IN 'tt".
And just TO prove what she could 10
she put herself out &c study the people
a. the inn and TO please them. and
made more friends in the last week Of
her stay than she had IN the first ak.
Perhaps this Is d unique case. II 1t
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-18

Because there !s nothing which VIII
lower the resistance OF children more
than the presence 90 adeno!ds and ton
sils which are Chronically diseased or
which ubstruc, tho breathing. and be-
cause many parents who have children
suffering from these conditions are
afraid TO have their children operated
upon. shall give a resume OF paper
by DR.. Albert n. Kaiser. which was
read at the last American Medical AS
ISOLATION meeting at st. Louis. May
1922.
AS told YOU yesterday. this is re-
port OF I'VE thousand Of tho ten thou
sand children who were operated upon
In the clinic at Rochester. \. J. only
children who had obviously diseased
tons!ls and obstructed adeno'ds were
recommended for operation. The OPP
erat!ons were performed In the morning
and q hours later tho children were
sent home In automobiles with inStruc-
lions 10 remain in bed for five days
From the parent was obtained de-
tailed history of the child and special
efforts were made TO elicit the com
plants Il I'D by the parent. These were
tauh,a'ed carefully.
Ohstructed breathing was the most
common complaint SeFenty-tWo per
cent were mouth brcathers. Post-oper-
Mouth hreather ...........'... ''''''
Frequent sore throat. ................
Frequent colds ....,........
ENLARGED ccrviCaI glands ...........
Ear trouble .......... ...........
FREQUENT attacks Of fever.
Joint pains or growing pains"........
4 factor which cannot be overlooked,
is the parents opinion Of the child
since the operation. IN honest stare
mcnt was sought from each parent. In
their estimation. only ! per cent were
reported worse since the operation
10 per cent showed no change: ana -
per cent 4.@40 children were definitely
better There was marked improve
mrnt In tho nutrition Of these chlldren.
School records showed Il marked mon
tai improvement in many Of them. Re
ports from tho dental dispensary show
ed fewer children with deformed jaws.
You can 500 from the valuable report
that the operative risk on tonsls and
adenoids Is not great In skillful hands.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-18

And that the improvement in the symp'
toms is very great.
In my estimation a child that has
obstructive aG.roids and diseased ton.
sis should be operated upon. When the
little boy in MY own family whom
love more than anything on the face OF
the earth was afflicted in this way.
had his tons:ls and adneoids removed
and he had been in perfect healht since.
Go 10 the best nose and throat special
is, that YOU know. and abide by his de-
CisiUn.
Tomorrow-Lackof Home Control
Copyright ?co. George Mathews Adams
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-18

!, sure would hc fine for mother II
she could collect time ana "''t '''
Globe.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-18

&c hav. made a mistake in writing
,bou, II. But somehow | don't think
1t is.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-18

Tho Noanaga said with case oil to
Australia and then to Manila for Copra'
shc was chartered by the skipper from
The shipping Board under 10 per cent
,o,reit and was on the way l" make
n75ncy. But the sale OF the oil on a
rising market was too much Tor inc
moral or business stability Of the SKIP
,.r who retired to his cabin. studied
his charter and agreements. and aia
his plans. when the vessel touchen
Manila the captain Disappeared with
$50 400 IN his possession.
Under the forfeit system there was
nothing the Shipping Board could 40
L, possessed the forfeit pos'eu l" 9u
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-18

August He is to do some special work
al teachers institutes throughout the
entire state. Mr. Citizens will stop IN
every county Of the state. He Will be-
Gin his visits with Hancock county, oil
or about the first Of August
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-18
BRAIN TESTS
By SAM LLOYD
ona Minnie to AnsHer This.

a hgh-flytng. swcet-Noiced song
bird Is represented by this little reous
picture What IS It's name
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-18

The house OF lords declines to be
Rhondda-vous for women.-New haven
Union
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-18

Two n,iIl.n,tum will not come so long
nc zach nolitical pariy's best asset IS
,ro othcr's incapacity.-- Boston Herald
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-18

The fields Of grain were yellow under
a hot sun and heat waves danced on
the horizon. \ young man in " is
leaned against a fence and eNprr 'scd
the old rebellion Of the farmer boy.
I'm going to get out here" he said.
What's there in II for me. cept work.
I want to go where the wind is cool
and fresh and where there isn't COW
or a chicken in sight. I'm going to
sea-"
Sophie Wells was too sunourncd 10
turn pale and too rugged to act a. do
the weaker heroInes In fiction.
If you do, Roscoe" she said. what
going TO become Of our plans and the
house Dad has promised to build Tor
us?"
The boy shifted from one foot TO the
other. This was no sudden decision: ne
had made up his mind and Sophie would
have to understand.
There's a lot OF chance FOR felI"w
70 make good now in the merchant
marine IN see the world and get new
ideas and one Of these days III buiIH
us a house in the city"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-18
DR., CITIZENS WILL DO
INSTITUTE WORK

Or G. F.. citizens. superintendent OF
city schools VIII be very busy during
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-18

SOPHIE.
Tummorw--A Psychological rlaPPc''
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-09-15

Every man wants 10 climb ah1ul
three times higher than hs ever hopss
- g~r .~''''''t."' .'"''+'s,y"'' '''.'r''.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-09-15
Makes Old Waists Like New
NO DOUBT ABOUT GRATITUDE
Any Ssongs,sr VIII undsrsssnd That
=, Pear. Der Ma psssls AaeesSl.. !.
stiss Of Teanmy's Gift

For acme time Mrs Gafsway had
been cadeayoriEg 10 tnstili into the
heart Of Der younEster. Tommy, aged
ten. IA. sentiment OF generosity. which
II sertued to her. Was not naturally
present In this relation she had been
especially careful TO commend TO
Tommy's consideration the sm of q
poor family in III. neggbborhood
uue dAy Tommy came home radiant.
Wei, he said 10 his mother. i
gave tia, poor boy half OF the boz Of
candy yad teagh, fpf me"
The mother also beamed You are
DEAR little boy" che said WAS
the p"or boy gratstu'- r
"les, ma am" said Tommy, he
MAS grateful. all right He came
round to the school yard and let n,e
lea him where everybody MAS looking
on I'll arpers Magazine
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-09-15
WAS d Rrssas rsnesr

~rhsFps 10 tosg Giks al cid tsol. =
Of eoarss. A week or two eso sne u
eur nAeGbers u the Lsgln-ttes;Fsvs
club sot caught In bridge nSss tha,
lasted untn the small hours lie was
not much ccac~rn~d about II since bis
good wifa. oGev parked for ths aigtt.
sleeps on through. or. a. least. has the
grace oct to ask when he gug Ia Hos
ever, merely as matter af hahs, be
turned The key sstrly and vas slipplns
laArtly 60 tbs r@om, whsn the childish
voice " hts small Trasddsagh p,p~d
up through the opcn door 81 beg bed.
room
'GrEndanddy wber~ did yeu ge;
iob as nigh; wstchman ~ indiaaap
alis Star
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-09-15

MERE MATTER or AMUSEMENT
Arsansan Could Easily Afford 70 Ttss,
Such Amateur Shooting With
tho Contempt Deserved.

whats tARtf" cried a toarss, to
a. HON y Resident OF Stradi!e Ridge,
Ark. was showing the scenery of the
region.
Aw. Just Tug Raid or his brother
.n.las taking shot at me FROM over
across the boiler was the nnnchs.
liant reply Them fellers have been
cutting tina, eap~r of and on for ain
y ecks or such a matter"
"Grea, grief What do yoa do
about III"
"Suth'Fg In partickler, They're the
poorest shots on the Ridge and never
come higher To me than ten fest ar 81
II sorter amuses me 10 sce grown men
doing such childish tricks ana never
eemrlishing anything at IL "-kansas
city Star,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-09-15

The Hairy tate " PARIS hsaeasx ~
all % us. Ia whatever tsrms n may
he told For some u 10 Mare An
teiastis and the Petit Trssnss and
cartousiy. by esmpartson with . rsfsss
worthless queen, the Srval war psisA
For sotne II In Sspca~on In his cscke1
bat and white hrveches. and hi1 gr~as
,nsnb. cns II the nns~rsips Of PARA
FER still more u 10 the Bois and the
elegance and iuxusy and essuttful
women and for tho rv~s .hevv b a.
ways the particular appiirstias- -ths
house where RsisAe had his printins
press. o. perhaps Only a great stess
wall. symbol u the centuysss ovss
which a fruit trwe eleoma symbol II
centnrtrs consinunliy r~a~~~d. writes
Marfsi Harris In the North Americas
Review.
only no~ and awnin DO we reaflss
that Roman and Frank and 0ssi,
Catholic and Huxpenct artist, pstsm1
and warrior: saint, martyr. lphiiess
pher, midlnests. hare really cur sn~<
Si~a In their grip,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-09-15

She had been reading The life and
Letters Of Sir Wilfrid laurier' aud
had been enjoying. 20 the full. &C.
counts " the thrilling political and
historical factions which had been
par, ~ the growth Of Canada
She suggested the book 10 n friend
~ hers
"laurleri LaurierI Who WAS Isau-
rlsr7'
why, don't you Know He was
premier OF Canada he was one Of
Csnadas mos, famous men
ri1k. SEA yss new I remember, I've
sesn bis picture In the movies"
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-09-15
His handteapa

well. no. rrkon not. replied Gap
Johnsnn of humpus Ridge, to the ap
peal cf the able editor Of the Tuta.
llnyilie Torch of Liberty. I'm taking
a payer now that one 81 my hin over
In oklshamy sends me. aud It's durn
nigh working me TO death What with
being puny now and agln getting
down In the back every once In a
while, and having more or less work
TO 81, kainr keep setchei up with
my reading no way can az II, A.
It's | Just sorter pile up the papers
~ they cnue and read from the bot
tom Of the stack ~ get time. but a,
that, En- lust 10 the middle OF last
Marsh. ard fhs> bnfteai nafni' ssser4Ais
ly promising for my ever arriving up
even. Kansas City Star
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-09-15

TT Rooert Z Elmer II wsyre. Pa
wtfh me Rth8h Hec~l tryFhy given hy
'%aaetss Fr4rbaEhs-- which he wv1 M
TIE frrty-sgT,snd annual meeting 81 the
As'hoaaI Ascbrr9 association AZ Coop
eT>fHNn. \ Y nr Elrrer s.so wNa
ire National CHAMPIONSHIP making =
sccrw cs csur~ than 100
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-09-15

o. isuL I'M sgs.gss sad Esk ~
rssy. 10 @nay ~ sstln&sy EsarsAi IN
the eyes III Eslly. ax@ s~a- A Srsap n
yeGax boys was ass<4atlsd In . para.
80 cas- AZ tAs sssTnlxAs eanptnx srips
csssaaStsd ever '~sek ~ The Y. " q
H. selaiss the iailsnarlts Ss@a %
foes shs caRg'nrs was par est tsx the
Might tho y. sscssfAry eoss4asf@s DO
vsfions ~ axa4zi. reading sa~ t~&~axs
In As~< wA<x~ Fxai xsrnsd Al& ecaa.
psnle<as Of spprosching dAaser and
later said: STA ~ shSgta Aass
Aeastsn~d ~ 1s.- wkaa The sesrm
bssrxx - kAsgas
stsseksr' sets Hlafy. ~rsui1s tuss
IKE the rest Of aa
what DO yea as>any asked the
:eadef.
HE sald. Z ted yea ses"
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-09-15
Past ard PrNsena

TIE late Mira George Gould hstsf
divorce.
Al Lakewood dine~r party q
young Divorce was admiring Nru
0ould's sp,endid teweis
"oh, that's your wedding ring. ts1S
hy sh@ said. How old fassene5 4
looks, doesn't ~ In the past thsg
made them NO much wider and he~vsSa
than they DO now
In the past, you see." aid Mn
Gould. "tlssy vfp*es<d tfsS4h d M Z
lifetime
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-09-15

Examine carefully essry bottle Of
SAsTnRlA, that famous old rwsnedy
.cr Infants and ehlliren, and ss~ tina, 4,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-09-15

wife John. must have ~ine new
clothes. I'm sure the entire neighhor.
hori knows ny pfesen, wsTdr,se by
heart.
iInb--But II weuli be cheaper 10
rtas- 10 a new ne.ghhnrhooi. wouisn't
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-09-15
or GENERAL INTEREST

A cyciene novel af the rate ~ sS
yards a seSond
A bird can generally IN eEehAh
u,crS thsa In own weight
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-09-15

whats the rvw In the gyfllY
Combat between . lounge lizard
ard eate eat~s, ! hear .,.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-09-15

runt think thar h~csnae you ride \
hobby you are the only jockey In the
race
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-06-02
KENTUCKY men
ARE Baking
AT COAL PRICES
Eighty Per Cent Of Ton
mage Now Under
HOOver's Plan
TO SEEK NEW PACT
Secretary to Confer With Dealers
Runaway Market Possible Unless
Agreement is Reached

Washington, June 2.-Approxi-
mately so per cent. of the coal ton
mage now being produced has been
brought under the fair-price decisions
promulgated for the operators by Sec
retary Hoover, the Secretary stated
Yesterday. Negotiations are being
pushed as to the tonnage, with the
prospects favorable except in Western
Kentucky, where the operators are
claiming price that Mr.. Hoover IS
declining to recommend.
With the price situation at the mines
apparently in hand and fixed at tig-
ures that will not work hardship upon
the country, Secretary Hoover is turn
ing his attention to the wholesalers
and retailers. He expects to have
conferences shortly with committees
from each group. Whether he will be
as successful with them as with the
operators is in some doubt. In the
past wholesalers and retailers have
not taken kindly to any form of Gov
ernment influence.
Satisfactory arrangements with the
two groups are of large Importance.
Unless they are reached there is pos
sibiIity that the benefits from Mr..
Hoover's successful work with the op-
orators will be minimized. Only about
100000 tons of spot coal are being
produced weekly. The remainder OF the
5000 ,OW tons production is under con-
tract Since there is demand of up
ward of 100000 tons above the con-
tract tonnage it is likely that that eX-
cess demand will center upon the l.
100000 tons of spot coal. That beng
the case failure of the wholesalers and
retailers to follow the example OF the
large majority of the operators may
even yet mean -wildness in the market.
r In fact there is considerable doubt
that speculation after the coal has lett
tie operators can be stopped even II
there is a disposition on the part of the
majority of the reliable wholesalers
and retailers to be absolutely FAIR and
to agree to ann reasonaoie suggestions
made by Mr. Hoover So"long as the
handling of coal after it leaves the
operators is open to possibilities OF
numerous sales before it reaches the
consumer so long will there be temp
fatipn to speculate. And with the
shortage as great as it may be WITHIN
= few weeks this temptation may de-
amoralize the whole situation.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-06-02
PRESIDENT OF
China RESIGNS
LEADERS UNITE
Steps For COuntry's Re-
union Taken When Old
Parliament COnveneS
WI LAUNCHES ATTACK
Commander Starts General Often
sive Move Against Forces OF the
Manchurian Governor

Ticntsin, June 2.-President HSu
Snib Chang rendered his resignation
al an extraordinary session OF the Pc
king cabinet held today. He was urged
to withhold il until the Parliament
should convene. If vacancy occurs
before a new President takes office
Acting Premier Chow Tsu-Chl VIII
act.
The old Republican Parliament OF
China. which has the backing OF Gen.
Wu Pei-Fu, recent victor over Chang
Tso-Lin. convened here today Tor tne
first time since il was dissolved IN l9l Z
and adopted a program aimed at the
unification of China.
The President of the Senate and the
Speaker of the House issued state
r1ent in which they said the old Parlla-
ment planned to publish manifesto
declaring President Hsu Shih-Chang
deposed They then viii offer the
Presidency to Ii Yuan Hung, who was
President from June, 1916, to July
/. 1917, and wAo was forced out OF
office.
Gen. WI Pei-Fu, using the Chinese
Eastern railway llsiS AiiNtANNeN - - =
eraI advance against the forces of
Gen. Chang Tso-Lin, whom he recently
drove out of Peking into Manchuria.
Genral Wu'S objective is ShanhaiEwan,
at the southern tip of Manchuria, on
the Gulf of LiaOtung.
Feeling against Chang Tso-Lin is
eaid to be spreading in Manchuria.
The entire line of the Chinese East
ern Railway is reported in the hands
of supporters of WI Pei-Fu.
Observers aboard a military train
which returned today from Mukden
reported that four bridges along the
any had beeyi duma0ed by the Feng-
tien TROOPS of Gen. Chang Tso-Lin.
The TientSin- Mukden railroad line,
over which the train went is the priu-
ciDal artery of communication for any
advance against Chang on the part
of Gen. Wa Pei-Fu, the central leader.