davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-01-23

Miss Kate Martin arrived from
Carbonate yesterday morning for a
visit to friends
Nat l.. Miller went to Kentucky
points yesterday on business for
Wood & Bennett
Mr. and Mrs. A. ]. Moore OF Olive
Branch bought from the local mer-
chants yesterday.
Tillman w. Anderson has return
ed to Commerce, Mo, after bust
ness visit in the city
f. L. Moffett or Harrisburg spent
few hours in this city yesterday
transacting business.
Dr. Harry b. Melton o. Wickliffee,
KY, was in the city yesterday on
professional business.
Mrs orland s. Peabody of 604I
Twenty-eighth street is visiting rela-
tives at Columbus, 0.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Bradley went
to Columbus, Ky. yesterday after
noon to visit relatives.
George Steger went on a business
trip yesterday to points in the south
ern part OF the state.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles French OIL
Charleston, Mo, were the guests of
relatives here yesterday. i
Miss Tessie Hunt of SOS Fifth
street went to Paducah, Ky, yester-
day afternoon for a VISIT.
Mrs. William Bestgen and Mrs
Tohn Lutz OF Mound City we're iDI
Cairo yesterday afternoon.
Mrs T, B. Jones and Mrs w f
Bridgman OF Arlington, Ky, were
hopping in this city yesterday.
Miss Mamie Comings OF Mound
City was the guest yesterday of Miss
May Devlin of S07 Walnut street.
L. G. Ent has gone to Missouri and
Arkansas points on a business trip
for the Singer Manufacturing Co.
Dick Roberts, bookkeeper for w
T, Wall C co. has taken bachelor
apartments at the Alexander Club
Charles Gunther, formerly OF
Cairo, but now of Charleston, Mo,
risited friends in the city yesterday
] /. Dunn Of Dyersburg, Tenn, |
IT, the guest OF DR.. and Mrs j. w. |
Dunn OF Sixth street and Washing
ion avenue,
Miss Alice Belts Of Mound City
ras the guest yesterday of Miss
Laura Clendenen of S11 Twenty
sixth street.
Miss Helen Lewis of 3l9 Seventh
street went TO Charleston, Mo, yes
terday afternoon for brief visit 10
Mrs, John D. Rhodes
Paris G Haag returned yesterday
morning to his home 10 Poplar Bluff
Mo, after visit in the city as Tho
guest Of friends Sunday.
Dr. Edwin j. Cause OF Hodges
Park came TO this city yesterday az
ternoon to attend meeting of the
Board OF County Commissioners.
Maurice ]. Farnbaker has retusn-
Cd from Evansville, Ind, where he
represented the Cairo Association at
yhe meeting of the X, |. T. League
o. w Kirkbride of the Woodward
hardware Co returned yesterday af-
'efneon frcnh a business Trim to
points IN the southern part of the
state
John L. Cox of Murphysboro
bridge builder and former Demo.
cratic candidate for the Legislature.
IN that district. was in Cairo veg.
terday
Mrs. G. w Henderson. WHO gpf.
Tered q stroke of paralysis Sunday att
ler homee OF Washington ayepas,
slH5 II |tll
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-01-23
Tt Have ard Party.

The knights OF Columbus VIII
give card party tomorrow night at
their new hall
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-01-23
Superficial.

Ihere are some people who keen
their morality in the piece; # Is =
STUN or which they never cut them
selves coat-Jarbert
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-01-23

Mrs. w 7 Wall and soa, William
Thomas. OF 350@ Washington ave
nue.. went to Wickliffe. Ky, yester-
day afternoon for brief visit with
Mrs. Wallis sister, Mrs. George E..
kelch, They will return today.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-01-23

Miss May Roach Of Jacksonville
was the guest yesterday OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas e, OShea of 2214 Wal
nut street, She is en- route Grand
Chain, where she will visit relatives
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-01-23

Mr., and Mrs Charles Wood re-
turned las: night from their bridal
tour OF New Orleans, La, Mobile
Ala, Hot Springs, Ark, and other
places in the South.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-01-23

Mrs. Sullivan and Mrs. Frank b.
Armstrong have returned from ST.
Louis. Mo, where they were called
by the serious Illness and death OF
the latter's mother.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-01-23

Joseph F. MeGruder. who has been
confined to mis- home by Illness the
past two weeks, has sufficiently re-
covered to resume his position at
Walkers printery,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-01-23

was somewhat improved In condition
yesterday.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-01-23

Mrs, G w. Henderson, Who a,f-
Tered a stroke of paralysis Sunday at
ler homse OF Washington aycpae,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-01-23

John L. Cox of Murphysboro,
bridge builder and former Demo.
cratic candidate for the Legislature
IN that district, was in Cairo yes.
terday
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-01-23

Miss Alice Belts Of Mound City
ras the guest yesterday OF Miss
Laura Clendenen of S11 Twenty
sixth street.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-01-23

Miss Helen Lewis of 3ls Seventh
street Went to Charleston, Mo, yes
terday afternoon for brief visit 10
Mrs, John D. Rhodes.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-02
PROSECUTION
In DYNAMITE
CASE CLOSING
One Witness. President Of Iron Work
ers, viii &c Called by Prosecution
To-day In Closing.

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. Dec. I.-As
the frst witDess for the defense. and
himself the most prominent defendant.
Frank NJ. Ryan. president of the Inter
national Association Of Bridge and
Structural Iron Workers. probably will
testify At the dynamite conspiracy
trial tomorrow az the close Of the
governments case.
The government announced IL would
close its case with one more witness.
The defense is TO follow with the
customary motions for the dismissal
of certain OF the defendants on the
ground that the government has not
sustained its charges against them
The defence's attorneys. headed by
Senator John ". Kern and William Ii.
Harding. will then begin examining its
Witnesses. The plan Is TO have each
defendant precpde the witnesses called
in that particular defendants behalf.
Altogether 100 new Witnesses have
been summoned
President Ryan has been az the head
OF the union for seven years He was
present when John J. Mcnamara. tho
sccrctary-troa was arrested az
tho headquarters in Indianapolis in
April. 1911 lie with other officials H.
charged with appropriating the unions
money TO carry on a dynatmiting cam
pdign against non-uniOn work. In con
uection with which the Mcnamara
brothers are now iu prison in Califor-
MIA. The charge Of aiding in Illegal
transportation Of dynamite against
Ryan are based on letters taken from
McNamara's files These letters. the
government asserts. show that Ryan
and the executive hoard members
stopped publishing the unions expen-
dturcs so that Mcnamara would not
have 10 show 100 detail what he did
with 81 600 "a month.
District Attorney Miller stated with
Boo "a few days be- would insist on an
enforcement of the courts ruling that
70 defendants must furnish new bonds
or remain iu jail between sessions OF
court Hrrberr S HocfIn. taken IN Gus
fody eight days l-o. and Edward
Smytho and James y Ray. Peoria. 90
taken boo custody about two weeks ago.
are still imprisoned Boz default Of new
bonds
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-02
SOCIAL CREED FOR
CHURCH OF CHRIST
Federal Council Of the Church TO Hold
Meeting at Chicago This Week.

CHICAGO. Dec. THE federal
council Of ;he Churches OF Christ in
America. representing g. denomiua
tions. will meet In Chicago Decem ber
to 2. inclusive. TO hold its first con.
yention TO review federation work on
a nationwide scale. More than 1900.
900 chruch members are represented
by delegates.
Formal adoption OF new social
creed which Is 10 be- the social work
standard OF all the churches belonging
10 the federation is TO be one OF the
most important acts OF the conference
The adoption OF a common religious
creed Is forbidden by the constitution
Of the federal court The social creed
however. is intended TO be the basis OF
the civic work 81 the churches. fur.
therance OF which is a leading pur
pose Of the council. New features OF
the social creed Of the council are az.
follows.
The church must stand
For the protection OF the family by
the single standard OF purity. regula
tion Cf marriage and proper housing.
For fullest development OF the child
by education and recreation.
For the abatement and prevention
OF poverty
For the conservation Of health.
For safeguarding the right Of all
men 20 an opportunity for self-main
tenance and for protection Of workers
from the hardship OF enforced unem
ployment"
The new features OF the social creed
are intended TO supplement and bring
up 90 date the humanitarian provisions
of the social creed which has been
standing for four years Old age pro
vision. abolition OF child labor. Twins
wage. reduction ~ hours OF labor
equitable division of the products OF
industry and protection of women
workers are the chief features Of the
existing creed
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-02
FAIR SEX
VIII Take a Prominent Part IN This
Months City Elections in the
State of Massachusetts.

BOSTON. NI-s. Dec. Women
wIl take prominent part Boo this
months city elections loo Naseachu-
sstt-. Nor. women probably win go
i' tnn polls .nIn over before. aIth1urh
fhr 'aw p.rrIft fhDu to tnte only far
school board candidate. tr. present
registration L.rr nearly double that
of former .osr.
More fhHn 5000 women hal. reg
's.'ri u faH UIr.r nearly thrr
i'n" mfnt Hs pf,. .ouslr were on
fH- I..I
l1 Hrnrtton nearly 1000 women are
eiitinI" io vote. while in Ncw Bed.
Iurd about 1000 arc expected tO r0 fu
OBJ" p0'... Many womrn also have OK
O-cl their Intention OF voting fr
fo'E0.n. Etrrrif. somertHIc. Nrdforf
aud other cit.rs
on the other hand Lawrence t4.
NOR" than 10000 rrr. tered voters
and fHorr .s not woman amone
them
Fourteen .arIu..fi. cities vii
hold fn'Ir elections ou Turrday of
'h'E urrE. nr..u aIu elect 4. week
later. ud fHo or December Do. .1s
ton election i. hrd bob January
H1nY nI fIa cf.ne have fhrnr and
Tour rorn'red mIiuralty nenfs The
license qHDa f'0u D.. also strong issue
fIfnio'r nf fHr tnIuyfhrrr rIfir.
nav" h1f ..nr.. fIa rn.f scar and
roIIcrusr WORKERS arr maxim. a b.e
hEhf fu reduce tho number
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-02
ARCHIBALD

WASHtNGTON n r.. uec. L.
Judge Robert Vs. Archibald. of the
United states Commerce Court. will
appear before the Senate on Tuesday
t1 stand trial under articles of inn.
pelrhmrnf found against him bv fhe
House off Rrprrson The mana
gora for the llou of Representative
Boo tho Impeachment proceedings. who
Ie'I i long conference Saturday with
Senator Bacon aud Mr Archbald's 90.
fnrurya. arn to decide af meeting
tomorrow what Witnesses lf ans. can
in dropped out of tho cl-r because
their Testimony bears on facts that
hato been admitted bv judge Arch
lr'd
Tho -0rafn viI convene Tuesday
.. a court 0f Impeachment with ser1.
fnr Bacon ura..d.rr Tho House pros.
nrHfor and judge NrrrnIIIe lffor
rr. uIU hr read. af fh.t Ume f1 pro
'rHI u.fI fHa trial. If s urdrr.fonr
'lf f'e formal .r.rmnr.s lro mot rr
rDOfaI before WDr...IlN
T.. 0IHr.D. against IHd.. Archibald
.rs th.f fr 0url..I .1 Il.ue dead.
uIrh HfeaHfa before h.s court. ard
rHrrH. Hrn. fr.m fIlm fo au extent
f..t ru..Iflf.I H.en Grim. anf mIr.
l.mear0r Judge Archibald fla do.
n..f fhHf rrv o. h.. ac.. vrra of au
Uuo.rI "nIH character H fhr
H..f. Hr..ohm.rf f-.t. In obi. history
ol lhe s0tcrumcuL
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-02
FLYER DERAlLED,
ALL UNINJURED
New York Central Runs Into Inter
looking Switch and Leaves
the Tracks.

ALBANY. y. Y. Dec. When
Ncw york central 80. a.. west
bound from New YORK. travelling at
an estimated specs os between nifty
and sixty miles an hour. was d,railed
al liofcmans. seven miles west of
Schenectady to-day. not one of tho
2nH PASSENGER WIS injured. although
all were thoroughly shaken up The
ehci of the dining car. tho only per-
SON injured, Sustained several broken
ribs and is in % Schenectady hosri-
tai The pass myers were transferred
to another train.
The train lcit Albany az 6.i7 this
morning. fifteen minutes late. When
near llonmlus journal ON the rear
truck of tho engine tank broke. allow
inr the trucl. Goo drop 90 the rails.
Thus crippled th- train proceeded
about 5000 ic't when tine truck struck
Hn interlockirv switch. ,lusin- tn
tank Co leave fhc tracks Eight of
the nine cnrs followed and when tho
train had been brought to 20 stop an
but the ruar car Were tipped. some a.
an ANGLE Of forty d.ErDrs
Inspectors of 'hr public eeryf-.
commission who visited the wreck do
ciarod 10 little less than miraculous
that the accident had not been ate
tended with much more serious COM
sequences.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-02
INITIAL TRAGEDY OF
THE SKATING SEASON
Mother, Son and Nephew Drowned
When They Skate on Thin Ice
Sunday Afternoon.
Father and Children Who Made VAN
Attempt 20 Save Them in
Critical Condition.

SCRANTON. Pa. Doc. Mrs Ad-
Gilbert Reynolds. aged so years. of
Sickler Hollow. her son. name un-
known. and nephew. Ross Reynolds.
aged 10. were drowned. and Mrs Rey-
nolds' husband and severa, children
had o narrow escape from death this
afternoon when the family skating
perty got on thin ice and were thrown
into Heart Lake. The bodies were re-
covered.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reynolds. their chill
drou. including the son who was
drowned. and several other relatives
left the Reynolds farm house for
Heart Lake at noon to-day Heart
Lake Is a small body OF water cover
ing probably fifty acres. and is located
between Sicklcr Hail and Jermyn. 70
borough in the nothcrn part OF t.acka-
wanna county. Skating has been pos
sib'e on the pond since Thanksgiving
Day. and when the Reynolds family
started their afternoon sport the ice
was good iu spots. ~ ( o'clock Ross
Reynolds Skated ON thin ice ana
plunged into the water Mrs Rsy.
nolds. his aunt. endedvOred 90 pull him
cut. and She also fell into the lake.
and In saving their mother and cousin
the Reynolds boys and girls followed
Nr. Reynolds vino was spinning
around the pond sped 20 the spot
where h.s wife and SONS and nephew
we're struggling 90 save themselves
and ho too. went into the water the
ice breaking ali around Mr. Reynolds
managed to get ont OF the water. TAX.
Ing some OF the children with him if
vas an hour before the bodies of Mrs
Reynolds ana the children were re.
covered The storm last Tuesday had
isoiatod Sickior Hollow. and 90 was
NOT until o. o'clock that a1y oft the
uoighhOrf learned of the drowning
when word of the tragedy reached
the people Zoo the nearest farm houses
So Vas found impo sib'c to commuuI
cate with a. physician hy telephone. a-
tho wires are down and q drive over
tne mountain to Jcrmyn. seven miles
away. was necessary to summon au
undertaken to care for tho bodies of
fho dead and a physician to care f0r
fls living
Tho condition of others oI fHo fami
Ir .- reported fo ba critical due fc
th1rt and exposure
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-02
COLDER WEATHER
AND SHOWS DUE
weather Bureau Issues Statement for
the present Week. Predicting
Cold Wave Eastward.

WASHlNGTOS. Dec Hirher
temperature VIII ovcrsproad fb.
eastern states tomorrow. while con.
sidcrlhIv colder weather viii advance
eastward over fhe middle west Mon.
daF and Tho eastern and southern
states next Tueadst and "Wednesday.
according fO thr weather bureau A
disturbance. central SUNDAY over the
middle Missouri valley says the
weekly weather bureau bulletin. "w.U
move cast norfhcaetAard and Do af-
tended b5 rains Monday In the rngion
east of tho Nis-'.aippi river. tho rains
continuing Tuesday in tho eastern
states SNOW is probable ln The rr.
eion OF fIe great lakes and tho s
iawrcuc" valley Monday and Tues
day
Another disturbance. noN or tho
north Pacific coast. vII move inland
about TUESDAY attended bt rains .n
fhc Pacific states arf rain lnd snow
in thn northwest Tha disturbance
viii prevail over fE. middle wr.f
"Wednesday or Thursday. tnd fhc casf.
rru states rfIr .h. .rI off f1a wccr
Rain in southern lrI uDu and rain
ln northern district. COST off fha Rocky
mountains and r.rrrfI reaction .1
r'rIar '.rn0r.fIrU ..s rrertGo and
attend fN.. .Irl rfr
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-02
END OF THF, ="
BALKAN WAR
is IN SIGHT
Protocol of the Armce Was Not Signed by Allies Because
of Failure of Greek Minister Receive Instructions.
Generally Believed That Turkey VIII Submit the Demands
of the Alies-Rations Being Sent to Adrianople

LONDON. Dec. 1.-The signature OF
tho protocol OF the armistice between
the Balkan allies and Turkey. which
was expected to-day. has been post
poned until Tuesday. as the Greek
delegate has not yet received tho
necessary authority from his govern
ment II Is rumored that I'm addition
10 the Bulgarian troops Just landed at
Dedeaghatch. another large force Of
Greek troops from Salonlki Is at sea.
and II Is suggested that Greece may
delay signing the armistice In order
10 enable these troops 10 arrive at
their destination. which is supposed
10 be the Gulf OF Saros in GallipOll
II Is understood that the armistice
will extend for about a fortnight. if
Necessary, and cover the whole field
of operations. The difficulty with re-
spect 10 the beleaguered garri1ons of
Adrianople and Scutarl is being sur.
mounted by permitting them to re-
ceive daily rations during tie armis-
tice
The plenipotentiaries appear 20
have been concerned so far i'm arrang-
ing the armistlce. but a peace confer
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-02

par;ment. viii o., able to c,-operate
more effectively than the regular
troops. ana with this object in view.
DE has conferred with General Dc Ia
Vera. commaudcr-in-ch chief OF the
rural guard.
llrrnand'z La~ issued general or
der Co the furai,s to commander
horses when needed. Swing receipts
Go thu owners and mott, iug the GOV
eminent The rurlI,s have com
p.ained thar frequently they are un-
able o" follow the irsurrcoios on ac-
count 90 vermont mounts.
% BE- also believed this Will prevent
tho rebels rom obtaining hor.rs and
VIII assure th, uvu,rs 81 payment.
lt was suggested hy complaints from
the ranch owners oi raids
out "f IN" mass uf rumorS a. 10
'h" whereabouts Of General Orozco.
the most credited S. tn, report that
he has r'app AIRED at IN. head o- some
hundreds of m,u rast OF oUraea. iu
tcOntiHued On Page Eight)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-02
MINISTER Is
NOW ACCUSED
Will Be Placed on Trial Charged With
numbering Wealthy Farmer in
Msine-Mife Held.

HOULTON. Me. Dec. THE Rev.
Charles Emelius. a minister Of the
Lutheran church. is the central figure
in a trial which will begin here this
week In an attempt to fix the respon-
sibiiity for the mysterious death OF
August Jacobson, a prosperous New
Sweden farmer. on June II. 1911 Mrs.
jacobson. the ministers mothcr-in-law.
and her son. EdmaI J. Jacobson. are
held as cO.defendants with Emelius.
JacObson's body was found by his
wife near his home Nearby was a
note indicating that the farmer had
taken his own life. ana the case was
accepted az first as one Of suicide.
Later the body was exhumed and an
autopsy revealed that the man had
been shot four times These wounds.
it is claimed. could not have been
self-infiicted. On testimony given at
the coroners Inquest showing that he
had quarreled with his father. Edgar
jacobson vas arrested but later dis
charged when the grand jury failed 20
indict him
Emelius married JacObsons 3 dauEh-
ter several months after the farmer s
death. When detectives investigatiu-
the case claimed % have discovered
proof that Jacobson had opposed the
ministers suit for his daughters hand.
Emeiius was arrested
II " said that the minister is ma
tive OF Grcenleaf township. Meeker
county. Minnesota. and that his father
is Thomas Nelson. The young man
changed his name when he'entered the
ministry. saying Nelson was TOO COM
mon.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-02
CLOSING SESSION OF
CONGRESS TO MEET
! Many Members OF Body VIII Sc
Turned Back Into Private Life
After Session.
Fifteen Appropriation Bills. Carrying
over one Billion Dollars. to Be
Acted Upon.

WASHINGTON. Dec. The c<-
pIlng siNty-second congress viii as
sembie az noon tomorrow for its final
Work on execution. In the brief peri
od rcmaing before constitutional
limitations bring 10 10 an end and
turn many OF its members back into
private life. fifteen appropriation bills
carrying over 81 600 OuO. 900 must he
passed; the Impeachment Of Judge
Archbold OF the commerce court must
be tried IN the senate. many investi-
eating committees must conclude in
qhirics and make their reports: and
scores Oi legislative matters must be
disposed Of
Throughout the session. attracting
as much attention as th actual work
OF legislation viii run the preparatorv
Work Tor the extra session 10 be called
soon after Prcsidcut-clcct Wilson
takes Office March Committee
pursuant 20 this will thresh out oueS-
lions or tariff. currency and antitrust
lcgislation In the effort 10 have Dem
ocTalc policies shaped and Democrat
lc plans made before the new admin
stration comes into power.
No Tariff Legislation
III lS assured. say The legislative
.'auerf. mat there will be- no tariff
legislation this winter. Neither is In
expected that the currency or anti
trust problems viii receive much a.
tention within the halls OF The house
or senate. principal work OF the ses-
sion being confined 10 preparation
Tor the Democratic administration ard
me enactment ~ some ~ tho more
import ant bills pending on the caleu-
dars OF the two houses
Important bills 20 receive affen-f,r
include the bin for deuartment al
labor. which senator Horah said TO-
day would be prescutcd for immedisfe.
action. the Sheppard-I[enyon hin
preventing shipments Of LIQUOR iufp
cr} states. The PAGE bill 20 give
lCantLnnaa On r.u.h 49,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-02
PEACE TREATY
WITH RUSSIA
Uncle sam VIII Sign New Treaty With
the Cars Kingdom and VIII Take
No Backward Step.

WASHlNGTON Not Chairman
Suizer. of The foreign affairs committee
of tnf house aul Futeruor-eiect ol
NoW York. iu 90 statement here to-day
said that new treaty with Russia is
now being negotiated aud that the
United States "uIIl take uo step back.
ward ON the question of discrimina.
rOn against American passports
Mr. SuIzor secured fho passage by
he house "a year aEu of thp rr-oiufi0n
demaudiur fhD ahroElfiou of the Rus.
sian treaty of fsH- because of die.
elimination hy fhaf nation against
Americans of Jewish descent The
treaty expires january
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-02

ence Is expected to commence imme-
diately. probably at Sofa. and as Bull
garia has already shown greater for
bearance than had been looked for in
waiving her demand for the surrender
OF Adrianople. while at the same time
Turkey cannot hope 10 obtain better
conditions by continuing the struggle.
strong feeling is entertained that
the last shot IN the war will have been
shot when the armistice has been
signed here Is little doubt how
ever. that the peace negotiations will
be difficult and protracted. The ques-
ion OF holding "A European ambas-
aadorial conference is still undecided.
hut the International situation is much
more peaceful. The Servian govern
ment denies the reported preparations
for a conflict with Austria. while the
Austrian press Is much less billicose
Aynnst Terms.
LONDON. Dec. 1.-Thc terms of tho
armistice. according to the Constan-
tinople correspondent Of the stand
(contined on Page Tsn.D
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-02
THE wIArHrR

N1rtrru reuuevivauia -- rurrr.alnr
rIuuIiueau ana werner. followed nr rr n
mo1c~atc rorfl Winds
oh.n--E tiu Monday. much colder By
night, Tura1ay fafr south. snow nurfIea
rorth portion. murh colder. tIrh a1ufh
ahlftfnF 90 uorfnwrrf ufufa.
Wesferu FeuuaNlV anfn-uaiu ~ lnfar .
Tueadar rniu or auow end much colder
hirh arufn winds.
west Wirriuis-Rain Monday Euss-
eay clearing ana much colder.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-02

Continued on Page Eighty