davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-26
RUSSIAN
REPORT
VICTORIES CL AIM E ID IN
FRONT OF WARSAW AND
BEFORE CRACOW.
Take 5000 Prisoners i'm Two DAYS
Fighting and Retain Left
Bank of Nida.

PETROGRAD. Via London. Dec. rs,
9:25 p. m.-Russian successes are re-
ported officially from the battle front
before Warsaw and from that around
Cracow. but without materially chang
ing the situation In these regions.
Especially vicious attacks have been
made by the Germans between Piene-
zow, forty miles northeast of Cracow
and Nowemiasto Korczyn. at the
Junction Of the Nida and vistVIa--TiE-
ers.
In misplace the AustTians initiated
the tactics OF the Germans and tried
TO force a passage by sheer weight
and numbers. Time after time they
advanced In solid formation against
the Russian front in the face OF a
heavy artillery fire.
The net result after two days fight-
ine-December 22 and 23-was the
capture by the Russians OF nearly
5000 prisoners. including half a hun
dred officers and the retention by the
Russians Of the left bank OF the Nida
where they are strongly intrenched
Old Enemies.
The combatants here are old enc
mics. Three months ago the same
Austrian troops opposed the first Rus
sian advance on Cracow
To the north the Russians are hold.
(Continuod ON Page ren-)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-26
AUSTRIAN GOVERNMENT DOES
NOT LOOK FOR EARLY PEACE
NO OFFICIAL STATEMENT TO
THIS EFFECT HAS BEEN
MADE 9V OFFICIALS.
But War Measures In Hand and Con-
templated Indicate a Long Per-
ioo Of Warfare

VIENNA. De-. -(Correspondence
of the Associated Press). An early
peace Is not looked for by the Austro-
Hungarian government While no Of
hcial statement to this effect has been
made or for that matter would be
made. the war measures now in hand
and those contemplated indicate that
a cessation Of hostilities in the near
future is most unlikely.
Military preparations continue 70 be
made throughout the dual empire. as
The Associated Press correspondent
was able to observe on a recent trip
over a considerable part Of Austria
and Hungary. Along many OF the
principal lines in the eastern and
northern Hungary military field
works are being laid out on a large
scale. and the two principal cities OF
the empire. Vienna and Budapest. are
being prepared for defence in a like
manner. To the north and east of
Vienna no less than nine lines Of de-
fence may be observed. and the neid
works Of Budapest are even more e1-
.tensive
The establishment Of a lareo chol-
era camp al Zsolna. or Sillein. a. the
place Is called by the Germans. f.
further proof that the Aurtro- Hungar.
ian government do not count Hpon aD
early termination - the war. Tho
coming Of winter has virtually eradI.
Ccontinusd on Page sevsn,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-26
FRENCH
REPORT
PARIS GIVES OFFICIAL AC-
COUNT OF MOVEMENT OF
THE ALLIED ARMIES.
Recounts in Detail Successes of
Last Few Days at Points
Along the Front.

PARIS. Dec. %, p. m.-The fol-
lowing official statement was issued
this Afternoon:
In Belgium there have been inter
mittent artillery battles.
From the Lys to the Disc on the
evening of December % we gained the
fork OF the roads from I,oos to Ru-
toire and from Loos TO VermeIles.
To the northeast OF Albert we
took possession OF a portion OF the
village OF Ia Boisselie- situatsd Ia
the southwest of the church and of an
advance trench TO the south OF that
village
TO the north from Roye TO Lihu.
near Lihons. we also have made some
progress. These various attacks un-
dertaken with great spirit have every
where conserved the ground already
gained
To the south OF the Disc our ar
tillery has demolished the defense
works OF the enemy in the region OF
Rally and on the plateau of Cow
ron.
"On the Aisne and in Champagne
there have been artillery battles and
several German attacks have been re-
pulsed. To the north OF Supigneul
(near Berry Au Bas). notably slight
advance OF our troops has been fol-
(Contdnued ON Pare TenO
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-26
F|ElE'
Destroys Catholic Church at Barnes
Vile TO- Nesterday-Overheated
Stove the Cause.

Special Dispatch TO the InteulEencer.
GAINESVILLE. O.. Dec. 25-The
Church OF the Assumption I'm this city
was entirely consumed by FIRE about
1880 this morning II was a large
frame building at the corner OF Main
and Gardner streets. Worshipers had
not been gone from services but a
short time and the cause OF the fire
was in all probability an overheated
furnace. a. the flames started In the
rear OF the building. just over the fur
mace. The iremen worked hard but
hnding their efforts were unavailing
they devoted their attention TO the
protection OF the J. n. Williams -four
mill and large feed warehouse ad
joining. The building Is well insured
This Is the second time the Catho-
lie church has suffered from the loss
Of FIRE.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-26
C. W, ARCHTBOLD DIES
Brother o. Standard OH Msanate and
Prominent Parbersbura Resident
Sueeumbs-Funeral Sunday.

Special Dispatch To- the Intelligence.
PARKERBURG. W. Va. Dec. 2s.-
tSpecial)-C. ". Archibold. Of this
city. brother Of John ID. Archiboid.
President ~ the Standard OH Co
died Thursday afternoon 40 Dr. Son.
lor's sanitarium. Kingston. 81. y. FOL.
lowing prolonged illness
His age was ~ The deceased is
one of the best known and hirhiv
respected citizens 81 Parkorsburg.
came 10 this city I'M 1890 as the gen
cral manager of the standard OH
Co.'S refinery. When his health fail.
Cd. he travelled extensively abroad
Mr. Archibold was Identified with
Important philanthropic and charita.
bic works. for which he was widely
known. Tie was prominent in church
work and was n member Of the local
Andrew Mathcr Post G. Ar.
The funeral viii take place in thia
city Sunday afternoon.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-26
EUROPEAN ARMIES BATTLED
THROUGHOUT CHRISTMAS DAY
INFORMAL TRUCES III HAv
BEEN DECLARED FOR
BURIAL OF DEAD.
Generally Quiet in Flanders-Rev.
olution Breaks Out
in Albania.

LONDON. Dec. IS, 1850 d. NJ
Christmas brought no rest to the en-
battled European armies. II found
The Russians still fighting desperately
in the SHOWS of Poland against the
fierce attacks of the German ana
Austrian allies: Przemysl still In the
grip of the invading army; the
French making spasmodic thrusts
against the long line of German
trenches in northeastern France. ana
the British and Belgians engaged IN
almost hand to band warfare against
the German trenches In West Bel
GUM.
In Flanders yesterday things wer.
generally quiet" says the German buI-
letin. The French report speaks or
intermittent artillery firing there.
The French claim several successes
along the center and eastern lines
while the Germans declare that they
have taken the second British trench
es in Belgium. Both sides assert that
they have repulsed the attacks at
various points. which indicates that
the feeling process is under way an
along the lines.
Trenches are Close.
SO close are the trenches of the al
lies and the Germans at many points
that almost the only weapons used
are hand grenades. since II is Impos-
sible for the men to expose them
selves even to so small a degree as
would be necessary for the use OF
their rifles
There have been informal truces
between the British and the Germans
Tor burial of the dead between the
lines. According TO a British eve
ness. for many weeks along miles
OF battle front. the dead have lain As
they fell There are gruesome ac-
counts of bodies being held erect by
the barbed wires and scouts crawlinc
over them at night.
A violent revolution has broken out
in Albania against Essad Pasha whom
Turkey established as ruler there
when the Ottoman government broke
(continued ON Page Ten)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-26
FIRST CARGO OF COTTON
LEAVES FOR GERMANY

GALVESTON. Texas. Dec. 2s.-The
nrst cargo ~ cotton TO Germany
brom the port OF Galveston since tho
European war began departed today
FOR Bremen on mo American steam.
ship Pathfinder. The cargo Boz G.E5g
bales. valued BY ;ho shippers az fffr .
600. Captain Boyle Of the Pathindor
carries. In addition TO his other panerr.
an oath from the agents that me
carg0 b. nothing but cotton
Tho hatchets we're sealed In ua
presence Of the French consul and q
representative % Ll0yd'a ~ London
Both certified that the vessel contain.
"a only American cotton and ia on.
titled 20 unobetrucfed passage info
German waters and into German
port
Freight rates on tho cotton shipped
on The Pathfinder ue.n The arge.f
ever paid ont ~ The porf o. GaIVnHfrf.
being three dollars per l00 Dounds
~ tbis time last year fhe current
rato pas 20 % 35 cents Ucr hundred
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-26
ONE KILLED;
FOUR INJURED
PARTY WAS huRRYiNG
HOME FOR CHRISTMAS.
Machine Hurled Against Home Of Sta
ton Master Who Is kiiled-Two
OF Auto Party viii Die.

CINCINNATI. o.. Dec. 25.-Hurry-
ing home in order 20 participate In
Christmas festivities tonight. an auto
mobile in which four persons were
riding was etruck by the Cincinnati.
Hamilton a Dayton indianapolis Fly
err at the Colerain avenue crossing.
The machine was thrown against the
house Of the station master. killing
him and injuring all Of the occupants
OF the car, two of them fatally.
The Dead.
WILLIAM GEISMAN, sixty-eight.
The Injured.
DANIEL GALL, thirty-nine. COM
pound fracrire of the skull. viii die.
STANLEY GALL, thirty-two. frac-
ture of the leg and internal injuries.
serious.
JOHN {. KLEIN, ffty-eight. brok-
en- leg. not serious.
CHARLES KLEIN. nineteen. son,
skull fractured. will die.
The man killed and those injured
are local residents.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-26

REPORT
RUSSIAN RESISTANCE BE-
LIEVED TO BE MERELY
COVERING MOVEMENT.
Austrians Clearing Carpathians of
Enemy-No Change Re-
ported in West.

BERLIN. Dec. 25.-(By wireless to
Sayville. L. L).-Among the items Civ
en- out today by the official press bu-
reau are the following:
Despite the veidnt stubborn na-
ture of the fighting along the whole
eastern front. Major Moraht. military
Correspondent OF the Tageblatt. saws
he is inclined to believe the Russians
resistance Is no new offensive but is
made ZIP merely OF rear guard COM
-h2tx sdesisnca 1s-csSer the retiremenr
OF the main armies for R0sna back Of
the middle of the Vistula. This. he
thinks. is particularly the case in
Southern Poland and Galicia where the
nature OF the terrain behind the Rus
slams is such that time must be gained
TO permit them to reach the position
set Tor Rogna even at the risk that the
rear post troops may not be able TO
come back.
Despite all this. says Major Moraht
parual successes claimed by the Rus
SLAMS there are possible since they do
not hesitate TO sacrifice great num-
6ers OF men. lie doubts whether the
Russians have any available fresh
troops back Of their line
Clearing carpathians.
An Austrian report indicates that
the Carpathians are being cleared
gradually OF the enemy. but that the
latter are stubbornly holding their
own in Galicia. where Vienna has no
successes to report On the lower
course Of the Nida river (southern
Russian POland). however. 1000 Rus
SLAMS have been captured.
No change OF any importance Is
reported from the west.
"Constantinople claims that an En-
slish cruiser endeavered to enter the
gulf OF Akabah (the eastern horn of
the Red Seal. but was forced to with
draw.
Copenhagen reports that Russia
has ceded Sakhalin to Japan in ex-
change for heavy guns (Sakhalin lies
east OF the coast Of Asia and Is sep
arated from the mainland by the eulf
OF Tartary. The island was officially
Russian until September. 1905 By
the terms Of the treaty OF Portsmouth.
\. IT,. the southern half was ceded TO
Japan. It's area is estimated al %
400 square miies).
The newspaper. Stampa. al Turin.
italy. reports a great defeat for the
French In Morocco. The French lost
thiry officers and 200 men killed.
The Petrograd correspondent OF
The London Morning Post reports that
Russia has been forced 10 give up
the attempt To take Cracow and must
retire 10 the inner line Of defense on
the Warsaw-Nistula front"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-26
HOTEL BURNED
Lagrange HosteIry at Brilliant. o.,
outted BY Fire Early Last
EVening-loss $4,000.

Special Dispatch 20 the Inteificcrcer.
BRILLIANT. q. Dec 25EFire or
an unknown origin completely sutted
the LaGrange hotel cf this place thts
evening shortly after s O'Clock. Most
Of the furnishings WAS removed. but
the building was destroyed with a loss
of approximately 5000
An appeal was sent to the Steuben-
Vile FIRE department. and the auto
truck responded. making the run OF
seven miles In quick time. With its
aid. the IRE was kept confined in the
hotel
The hostolry was formerly owned
BY Luke Walters. but al the time OF
the IRE was owned by Homer McGee
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-26
NAVAL
ENGAGEMENT ON

VALPARAISO. Dec. 25.-A wire
less rossage from the Chilean
torpedo aunboat Tome reports the
British cruiser Newcastle cannon
aiding hftcsn miles from Valpa-
raise. u is supposed she has en-.
gagged The German cruiser Dresden
and converted cruiser Prinz
Fitcl Friedrich
British squadron and Jso.
snese warshios are known to be
cruising not FAR from this port
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-26
italian Sailors C>,szdpy Albanian Seaport
JAP Diet TURNS DOWN INCREASE
IN ARMY and is DISSOL VED

TOXIC. Dec. 25.-owing 10 the re-
lection OF the measure for an increase
in the army the Emperor today dis
solved the imperial diet. thus uphold
ing the program of the ministry for
military development. When the de
cision was announced there was a
great -commotion in the house and
cheers from the government side.
The premier. Count Okuma. scored
the opposition for Impeding the ma
uonal welfare. Failing to find a
haw In the policy of the foreign miu.
lister kato. regarding China. he said,
they centered attack on the army.
He denied that the proposals meant
the expansion Of the army and mill
tarism.
The army measure was rejected by
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-26

a majority OF 65 but the house ap.
proved the naval increase by a ma
tority of Z.
A rescript suspends the house Of
peers. pending the election. which
probably will be held in March.
Considerable opposition developed
In the house of representatives to the
budget for 1915. which showed an es-
tmated expenditure of 5J6. ZOO, 900 yen
N21s.OO0,000 and a decrease of the
revenues of s40.5O0.oO0. Recent dis
patches from Toxic have stated that
there was good reason to believe that
unless the house adopted the budget
II would be dissolved by the emperor.
The merchants association and Baron
Shibusawa. president OF the Ameri-
canJapanese association and Buei
Nakano. president OF the Toxic cham
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-26
GREATEST FOOTBALL BACK
IN EUROPE Loses LEGS

DUNEtRK. France. Dec. t2.-Cor
respondent OF the Associated press
Jean Cauioilo. n famous French inter.
national football player and track attn
lete who was mentioned early I'M tho
war for charge which won him the
Military medal is in a field hospital
with both lees amputatcd The bones
were shattered ty q she'll
when OauJollc recovered conscious.
ness and learned the extent Of his
wounds Do dictated "a letter 20 his "a.
peuof oiticer. asking that be- be- sent
back to The mont as typist
'auloile vas adludgcd last year by
several hneiish critics to b. the Gin.
cst football back in Europe
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-26
WILL INVESTIGATE
OCEAN FREIGHT RATES

WASHINGTON. Dec 25-sccrc-
tary McAdoo tonight issued state
ment calling upon ali shippers VITO
have been affected bv high uroar
freight rates and scarcity Of vessels
10 send facts % the treasury or com
merce departments. Letters already
received. secretary said. SHOW that
tho scarcity Of vessels is so great and
ihe froiRht charges arc .o hieh thai
American foreign trade is being acri-
0u7ly handicapped
lhe treasury and commerce depart
ments are invcstl satine ocean freight
rates under n senate resolution
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-26

Der OF commerce. took steps a few
days ago to urge the diet and cabi.
net to reach a compromise in the
hope of preventing dissolution OF the
house or the collapse OF the ministry.
They urged that a crisis in time OF
war would create an unfayorable i'm.
preston abroad. The opposition lead.
ers declared that proposals for i'm
creases in the army would be rejected
The closing session of the house
was dramatic In the extreme. The de-
bate extended all through the day and
on into the night. The house was un-
able to compose its differences and
there was no sign that the debate was
approaching its end. when shortly be-
fore 10 O'Clock. II was announced that
Emperor Yoshihito had exercised his
royal prerogative. dissolving the diet.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-26
MAHARAJAH OF SIKKIM
DIES IN CALCUTTA

IVlttts spundenc1 q hF1oclated PreaE 4
LONuoN. Dec. ia telegram
rom calcutta announces the death Of
His HighnosE Sidkana TuIka. Nahar.
aiah of Sikkim. IN the eastern Ulu,a-
layas. lie succeeded his father. tho
late Sir Thotub Mangyal. only a few
months ago
sidknug was the FIRST ruler Of his
remote state TO come into direct CON.
tact with western civilization
lie spent two years NJ Oxford uni
versity. and afterwards Travelled ex.
tensively with an English political OK.
ncor
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-26
FIGHTING CONTINUES
ON MEXICAN BORDER

NADu. ArI1 urr. ls-gInsa cractsH
lntnl lrii l.nfN almost all Christmas uaV
DOB thc MrVigln trenches around Nsrn
Nnuuf1. No injuries we're reported os.
C1einund hN Mexican bullets failing sr
NiNffllIu enII Hope was fVrrfaanlI
here today that tho plan of rtrlradfer
.lUnrrti Nurn =. scott. chief Of star of
tnr United NfafDa army for Keeping tho
i.an NFhtiur 10 nj safe distance NAV
ie anu0rga tu bF tlc hcIIirereuta Gen.
rfal SCOTT rNurCfr fH hold further rrn.
..f"urrr Wlfn NeuorlI Hill and tlovarunr
i't hc receives reply from WashiuFtofl
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-26

Recent dispatches from Ath-
ense by way Of Paris, said that
anarchy reianed at AvIona and
that the region around the AIban-
Tan seaport was a prey TO civil
war. Partisans Of KemaI Bey
last month forced the government
TO haul down the Turkish faa
and hoist the Albanian eolors.
Esssd Pasha, the commander In
chief OF the Turkish forces in
Albania, then sent 500 soldiers to
Avlona and they disarmed the
inhabitants and restored the
Turkish flag.
italian naval forces occupied
Avlona on October 20 but the ex-
pedition was in the nature Of a
relief and sanitary organization
which purposed to aid the large
population which had taken refuge
In the city to escape the perse-
eurons Of the insurgents. Every
thing was done by the Italian gov
ernement to remove from the
expedition anything ssvorIna Of
political or territorial occupation.
Pains were taken TO show that
the steps taken by Italy were
merely for the purpose Of seeing
that the decision Of the London
conference creating an autono-
nous Albania was carried out.
Fer scme time the situation in
Albania has again been grave.
Several districts have rebelled al.
together against any authority
and have become prey TO ths
worst form Of anarchy.
Conditions Grave.
Conditions have been rendered nor
rave by famine. the scarcity OF foo
as bcen brought about through IN
bsolute Isolation OF Albania owing I
he state OF war existing on the A,
iatic. while Albanis Is bounded b
tcontinued on Page ren.)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-26
SUICIDE IDENTIFIED.

PHILADELPHIA. Dec. %. The
body OF the young man who committed
suicide in a hotel here yesterday was
identified today as that of Richard
Parody. Jr., 10 years old. of this city.
Although he had sent his photograph
to local newspaper and written that
he was Spanish multi-millionaire and
a bull fighter. his father states that
he was born in Philadelphia. He lived
here with his father and two sisters.
one of whom identified the body. The
boy mad been acting queerly recently,
according to his father.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-26
FIGHT NEAR VERA CRUZ

VERA CRl'Z. pcc 25-Fiehtina has
occurred between the adhcrenfs OF
General Carranzs and those Of Gen
eral villa in the outskirts of Vera
trut The Wills forces. ln unknown
numbers are advancinF while the
Caffanza forces have been Obliged to
fall back
a strict censorship has been On.
forced
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-26
COVERS
PART OF A CITY

ROME. sunday. Dec. 20. GO - d..
no.. dclayedl HEAVY rains caused a
nudflido to-day nt Naiuontoue. city
10 about 1000 Inhabitants. thirty miles
southeast % Rome Part of fhe city
was covered by the landslide and
many buildings collapsed Forty uer.
souf we're buried beneath thr ruins
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-26
NEGROES SHOT.

CHARLESTON. W. va. Doc ~
a inror' from Eagie today said Her
rHn N1 fu md rhoi and KILLED sam
HnIiH and .nrIuuHlV wounded WIN
'faig Ih' f.riima trs negroes ID
q Faulkner o. uaero. ua sFof ana
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-26
GERMANY WILL NOT RECOGNIZE
NEUTRAL CONSULS TO BELGIUM
SOME OF The COUNTRIES HAVE
BEEN NOTIFIED BUT WASH
lNoToN KNOWS NOTHING
Provisional Recognition Will Be Civ
en- to Those Who Desire IT,
Delicate Matter

WASHINGTON. Dec. 25.-Germany
has notified some of the neutral conn
tries having consuls in Belgium terri
tory now under German military
authority that the exequaturs credit
ing the consuls TO Belgium win not
De recognized further. though provis-
ional recognition will be granted TO
those whose countries desire.
Representatives OF South American
republicans have informed Secretary
Bryan of the receipt OF such notice
from Germany but state department
officials said tonight they knew OF
no communication on this subject
being received here. u is believed
IN diplomatic circles. however. that
the notice Is on its way to all powers
whose consuls would be affected.
A Delicate Matter.
The attitude TO be assumed by the
American republic tOSard this action
Is expected 20 be considered by the
Pan-American commission. composed
OF Secretary Bryan and eight other
members OF the governing board OF
the Pan-Amerioan Union. recently
named 10 study questions relating 10
maintenance Of neutrality In this hem
isphere. Diplomats say the subject IL
one OF exceeding delicacy and one In
regard 20 which the American coun-
tries probably would desire 70 act In
unity
u became known tonight that an
the members Of the Pan-American
commission already have been ap-
priscd Of the German notification. A
special committee Of three members.
u was said. might BE- selected 20 give
preliminary study To- the matter and
report to the Nll commission.
In the meantime constant diplo-
matte communication between the ann
bassadors here and their governments
viii be- maintained and the former wiz
be guided largely by the opinions ami
desire Of their respective govern
meuts
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-26

CHICAGO. Dec. 25.-Ordcrs for felt
Tor artillery harness. saddles and cam
teen covcrs-totallinE 100000 pounds have
beeii received by n ChicaRo firm from the
purchasing agents Of the English army,
II was announced here today
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-26

HrlM1EY Iurlaud uf. e. sin Lon.
onn. H.r .t nu1 The frav IaI.
'rHna ufH DUNK tF utnr fldar TlrIt
nIrH e.r. drowned uuIf H.r .sfnuH l.i.
rinerf hIuE eatnd
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-26
Renorted al Dover

DOVER, Dec. 25. via London. Dec.
26. 1922 a. NIT is reported here
that German aeroplane. flying at
a great height. passed over the Med
way river and Hearne bay today. Bri-
fc.ons.nu.d on b.. IT,,