davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-25
FORD PEACE
TRIP TO Be
CONTINUED
MR.. FORD COMPELLED TO
LEAVE THE PARTY OWING
TO ILLNESS
Expects to Rejoin Party After a
Rest-Delegates Regret
Departure

STOCKHOLM. Dec 24-Wia Lon.
don, 2. m, on account of his seri-
Gus illness Henry Ford has been com
PEELED TO abandon his trip. The re-
NAMING members Of the expedition
VIII continue ON TO Copenhagen and
The Hague with the idea OF carrying
out Mr.. Ford's original plant for a per
manent arbitration board The com
mittee has issued the following state
ment.
The illness of Mr. Ford while not
dangerous. is serious His doctor as
serts confidently that there is no or.
Eanic disease. but that there is urgent
need for rest The doctor l. hopeful
that the relief from responsibility for
the expedition will speedily restore
him 10 normal health"
Before leaving the party Mr.. Ford
said; IT ] am well enough I will
surely join the expedition later. I am
confident II will continue the same
without mo and that it will do better
without me and do much toward
brir/ing about peace"
The absence Of Mr.. Ford has caused
serious regret among the delepat..s as
me impression seems To prevail that
u VIII detracf materially from tho
prospects Of the expedition
While ln Christianla. Mr. Ford was
Obliged 10 remain constantly In his
hotel \ message has been sent TO
William j. Bryan. urging him to come
To Europe and join the party
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-25
Follows Recent Renort.

Announcement from Peking OF the
outbreak of a revolutionary movement
in Nunnan province follows shortly
lhe receipt OF private reports that
five Chinese provinces. Yeug Yunnan
had declared their independence OF
the rule OF Yuan Shi Kai The other
provinces named in the previous re-
ports were Kwangtung. Kiangsi. Kwei-
chow and Szecuen. II Is from the last
named province that the dispatches
state troops have been sent into Yum
nan which lies just to the south or
Szecuen and Is the southwestern most
province of China. The aera OF Yum
nan is about 146.5OO square miles ana
Is population estimated at 1900 900.
When the movement TO have China
revert 10 a monarchy began to gain
headway the entente powers made rep
resentations 10 Peking asking that
(Contfnued on Page Feul
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-25
SPECIAL TRAIN
TO HAUL BOOZE

Special uieuat~h 10 the Intelligence.
FAlRMONT. W Va. Dec "a The
passenger traffic between Fairmont
and Point Marion was 50 heavy todav
that the Baltimore & Ohio nut ON a
special train Of nine coaches 10 take
care OF tho business This rush was
due 10 thirsty ones who went To tho
neighbOring state for whlskey. The
return train pulled in we'll loaded with
Christmas joy ~ is estimated that
eight hundred gallons OF liquor was
carried ON the evening train.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-25
rHE wEArmrH

wAsHrHoTOE. q. C.. Dec. 2t--rore-
casts
ohio and western pennrvfvania-
auow IN north and rain. ur1hahiv turn
Ing - snow in south portion Saturday
colder Nv nirht. Sunday fafr.
West virginia" Rain. urnnnhlr turning
% snow colder SATURDAY might. SUNDAY
fair
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-25
Ford Party at Stockholm

LONDON. Dec 24-ll.l5 %. m.AA
dispatch to Reuters Telegram Com.
pany from Stockholm says.
Henry Ford's peace Uarty arrived
hero This morning Fifysevon rooms
had been engaged for them at one of
On" big hotels Mr. Ford's secretary.
LOWS T. Lochncr. told Interviewer
mat Mr. Ford would stay ia Norway
Tor sometime to regain his health. but
would later rrIoin tho expedition Mr.
Lochner declared that mo- difference
existed among the members OF tba
party
om"ffuW morning tho Swedish
Peace and Arbitration ocIation will
arrange meeting orr which hc mon.
bcrs Of thc Ford peace mission viii
ho welcomed by 81 Wavrin.kv su.
premo head of tho Good Tompiare Do
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-25
In Middle West.

CHICAGO. Dec. 24.-Community
trees featured the celebration Of
Christmas eve In many cities OF the
middle west.
Chicago's biggest Christmas in years
began at nightfall. At Grant park on
the lake front a SO-foot community
tree with a shining star on its top
most branch shed rays of light on a
crowd Of watchers. and in the crowded
tenement house districts self-appointed
Santas climbed back stairs and left
baskets Of good things to bring
Christmas JOY.
At St Louis hundreds gathered in
public square at nightfall TO watch
the illumination OF the great munich
pal tree and TO sing carols.
In the iron country. according TO Du-
luth dispatches, the prosperity Of min
(Continued on Page Tenl
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-25

& 81 ss IS sss a az sss
Che Christmas Spirit
By Jacob Birmingham, D. D., Re

ID p E
How anai the do
o vi
big
sky, of
San Claus
lis Mly homeO
f the not of the glass
for sand
5 Naivtv
~ eandSer
to mank
love
a We oi tosay il is a
o o the poor andnee
-p ad that sIhah
jus tonight
$ is is boundto I u
Christmas
gre lac gStI
o a Gie eNnIu
Be born N us rIorIFr
8 r. s1af sm CIR amSm aT s1eS 80 - = -
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-25

tccnuuusd on rsss Ts-)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-25

CcOnunusd on Page Tsn)
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1915-10-14
Local and Personal News Notes

| L. M. Simpson, of the G. E L.
P. Co.,, was an arrival last nigh
from Spokane.
Mrs. E T. Scholer left this morn
ing for Spokane for a weeks visi
with relatives.
| HEALTH IS WEALTH-Pu rit,
Ice Cream for particular people a
THE ARTIC.
I Carl Price was among the Nez
percers who took in the Lewiston
Charleston fair.
FOR SALE CHEAP-Golden OAK
folding bed with 1886 looking glass
Mrs. w. J. Ramey.
Judge E. c. Steele went to Orofine
Monday where he opened the Clear.
water term of court.
Walter Hoover left last Friday
for California where he will visit the
fair at San Francisco.
Remember the choir concert at
the Christian church Sunday eve
ming. All are invited.
w. C. McLennan left this morning
for two weeks visit with his mother
and brother in Montana.
See Berry, the dray man, when
you want any hauling done. He
will be glad to serve you.
The Nezperce-Rochdale Company
is erecting a machine shed go K 80
at their yards in Nezperce.
Wait for the great States Reunion
at the opera house, by the Ladies
Aid of the Methodist church.
AUTO TIRES-All kinds at the
Nezperce Machine works; head
quarters for auto repairs. etc.
c.. w. Felt made business trip
to Seattle in his car the first of the
week, returning this morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. N. Swift and
children and Miss Mockler made an
auto trip to Lewiston Tuesday.
John Dean will hold a public sale
at his place 4 ] miles southwest of
Nezperce on Tuesday, Oct. %.
Hans Gilbertson, of Grangeville,
is assisting at the Herald Office this
week, duriag the rush of work.
Mrs. Frank Billups wentto Clarks-
ton Saturday where she will spend a
month with relatives and friends.
Cecil A. and A. Glenn Flora, of
Winchester, were in the city on
business last Friday and Saturday.
Mrs. B. F. Carter is reported
quite ill with typhoid fever at the
NATION residence in West Nezperce.
HOLD your coal orders for the
good grades at lowest prices. Two
cars be in soon. Ramey Lumber Co.
FOR SALE-O. l. C. boar, a fine
hog. See him before buying. F.
w. Cargill, Il miles north of Nez-
perez.
Mrs. M. D. Buck left this morning
for months visit with her brother,
w. G. Moore, at White Salmon,
Wash.
FOR SALE-A1 Hubbard squash.
See Peter Whalen. Fruit and veg
tables furnished once week in
Nezperce.
Place your coal orders with the
Madison Lbr. g. Mill Co. We ex-
pect car of Utah stove size in
few days.
Miss Retta Martin returned Tues
lay from a several days visit at
Lewiston with a sister who is visiting
here from the east.
Mrs. Herbert Doggett lief. Satur-
lay for Hardy, Nebraska, where she
will spend the winter visiting with
riends and relatives.
The Amego club spent a social
evening at the Hunter residence with
Miss Vera Sasse, after which dainty
efreshments were served. !
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1915-10-14

Senator Jas n. FRASER and W.
T. Herren of Occur d Alene were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. York Herren
in this city the first of the week.
Court Stenographer G. D. Hodge
and wife went to Lewiston Saturday
for couple of days visit prior to
the opening of court at Orofino.
Frank Jones of Orofno was attend
ing district court in this city the
latter part of the week, having been
subpoenaed in the Donaldson case.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. Mitchell of
Juliaetta will arrive Saturday to
visit at the home of their daughter,
Mrs. P. w. Mitchell, of this city.
FOUND-New buggy cushion last
Friday at the Cottonwood crossing
of Lawyers canyon. Get same at
this Office on payment for this
notice.
The States Reunion at the opera
house soon. Don't forget. This is
to be an entertainment worth seeing;
by the Ladies Aid of the M. E.
church.
ICE-The purity kind, made of
clear, Nezperce water at our own
plant. Deliveries at any time.
Phone orders. The Cold Storage
Market.
P. w. Mitchell, one of the men,
bers of the board of trustees of the
state hospital at Orofno, attended a
meeting of the poard in that city
yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gay Miller returned |
Saturday to their home near Mel
rose, after very pleasant visit with
their numerous Nezperce relatives
and friends.
LISTEN, LADIES' am making
boys school suits of same quality
goods, as men s--to their measure-at
$12. Will outlast 3 of the ordinary
kind. Carlson.
L M Foss, the well-known district
freight and passenger agent of the
O.-W. R. & N. Co., was up from
Lewiston yesterday looking over the
prairie for business for his company.
STEVENS RESTAURANT-The
best place to eat-not today or to-
morrow but always, every day the
year around, year after year. The
best, clean, wholesome meals for the
money.
c. P. Peterson of Moscow was
looking after ranch interests in this
last week and, incidentally,
sold his wheat crop while here. The
Herald acknowledges pleasant call
by him.
Frank Billups proved himself an
expert coyote hunter Sunday by bag
ging two of the varmints, while Bas-
com succeeded in getting one. The
hounds ran fine and the boys report
a day of real sport.
B. L. Cole, recently with the
Miller Milling Co. of Moscow, has
accepted the position of bookkeeper
With the Nezperce-Rochdale Co. in
his city, and entered upon the job
he first of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joel McCollister,
pioneer and most highly respected
citizens of the vicinity of Mohler,
having last week sold their farm
equipment at public sale, will leave
his week for Charleston to make their
1ome at least for the winter. H
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Smith, of
Shannon City, Iowa, left this morn
ng after a six weeks visit with Mr..
smiths sister, Mrs. G. II. Lewis, of
his place. They will visit at
Seattle and other coast points be-
ore returning home. They were
highly pleased with Nezperce prairie.
Referring to B. J. McRae's state
nent last week that the fire damage
o his residence property here hit
lin pretty hard, as he had no work
Turing the summer, E. N. Routh of
his vicinity said it was his own fault
IS Mr.. Routh had offered him So per
lay to shock oats, but the job SEEM
d too shocking for his nerves and
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1915-10-14

Smoke Apex &c cigar.
Staufer is selling watches.
Eyes tested free by Stoufer.
Apex at all cigar dealers, Sc.
Commissioners are in session.
Comipg-The States Reunion.
AAApM&uev~s.
Genuine cut glass at Stoufer's, the
jeweler.
Dave Allen was a Vollmer visitor
Monday.
Chas. Nugent was an lilo visitor
Monday.
FOR RENT-6-room house. ].
M. Basket
Sam Porter, Of Peck, is in the city
for few days.
Sampson left Monday for his
home in Lewiston.
CRAM am in the market for
yours. B. J. Fike.
Bob Mosier went to Lapwai on
business yesterday.
Sheriff NH Paige was over to lilo
on business Monday.
Any hauling7 Call c. T Berry
at Donovan's Hardware.
Ralph Thomas and family left
last Friday for California.
A. N. and A. W. Ball, of Peck,
are in the city on business.
FOR SALE OR TRADE-Metz
roadster. w. B. Johnson.
Chas. Dunaway, of Vollmer, was
Nezperce visitor yesterday.
R. L. Spiker of Lewiston is bust
ness visitor in Nezperce to-day
Ben Shultz was passenger for
Lewiston and Spokane Monday.
Fresh bread and pastry for sale
at all times. Bert's Restaurant.
Miss Pansy Robinson returned to
her home in Lewiston last Friday.
A. T. Ginsback left this morning
for visit to Lewiston and Asotin.
Mrs. Bertha Hillman, of Vollmer,
was Nezperce visitor yesterday.
Clarence Theisen was up from
Lewiston the tREepart of the week.
FOR RENT Modern six room
house; close in. See A. G. Gross.
A. T. Ginsbach left this morning
for a visit to Lewiston and Asotin.
E. C. Crandall, of Moscow, visit
ed Nezperce the forepart of the week.
Walter Daggett was in town Tues
day appraising lands for state loans.
FOR RENT for cash 100 acres at
$500 per acre. See Sharkey & Fike.
Remember the big dance at the
opera house to. morrow Friday night.
Geo. Greenwalt left Tuesday for
a visit to his old home in Pittsburg,
Pa.
REGISTERED Duroc hogs, both
sexes, for sale by w. T. Simmons,
lilo. 1873
FOR SALE-10-horse, gasoline
engine at $50. Nezperce Machine
Shop.
DR.. P. A Harrington, of Lewis
ton was a Nezperce visitor last
Saturday.
Girls hats and tams at 81 and
$3.50 at Mrs. Johnson's. Opposite
postoffce.
Robert Vollem, a Forest stockman
was in town on business the forepart
of the week.
$5O00.00 private money 10 loan
on Farm property inquire Union
State Bank. tt
JUST My fall and
winter Clothing Samples. Carlson
The Tailor
Harry Smith left this morning for
Montana where he expects to file on
a homestead.
The Irish standard., 1915-01-23
THE GREAT BETRAYAL

The German Press Bureau in this city
has made public the following COM
ment by DR.. Bernard Dernburn on the
papers said to have been found among
the documents of the Belgium Gen.
eral staff at Brussels, and which Ger
many charged at the time the discov-
cry was announced proved that an ar
rangement existed between the mill
tary attaches of England and the Bel
ium Minister of War regarding the
British Intervention in Belgium:
1T will be remembered from the
British White Book that in November,
1912, correspondence passed between
Sir Edward Grey and the French
Minister in London, in which it was
stated that the British and French
military andnaval experts had con-
suited together from time to time
as to plans to be followed in
case of war, and it was stated
in this correspondence that in &C.
cordance with such prearranged plans
the French fleet would stay in the
Mediterranean to safeguard the joint
interests there, whereas the British
feet would safeguard their interests
in the north.
Quotes White Paper.
"Of the correspondence the men,
beers of the British Cabinet remained
ignorant until the cabinet meeting i'm
mediately preceding the written
statement by Great Britain in August
End that in case d German feet at
tackled the French coast or passed
into the channel England would give
all the assistance in her power Brit
The Irish standard., 1915-01-23

in Belgian cars could have been used
with out the knowledge of the French
authorities. Secondly. that Belgium
did not heed the advice of Baron
Greindl and did not try to insure her
independence in the same way by ap.
preaching Germany and making q
similar contract with her. This dis.
poses Of the contention that the Bel.
gian conversation had a purely de.
fensive character as against all com.
ers. 1t shows the one.sidedness of
the inclination, which is evidenced
also by the display of all Belgium's
fortresses on the eastern frontier.
Arraigns Belgian Officials.
'The Belgian people had been told
at the beginning of the war that Ger.
many demanded that the Belgian
force should fight with the Germans
against the French and English and
the truth had become known only
three full months later, when the Bel
gian Gray Book was published. Then
Belgium was practically occupied ter.
ritory. While Belgium pretended neu.
trality and friendship toward Ger.
many. it was secretly planned for her
defeat in a war which was considered
unavoidable. The poor Belgian PEG.
pie, however, must suffer because of
the large ambitions of King Leopold
of Congo fame and of broken down
diplomacy.
"The Imperial Chancellor has de.
clared that there was irrefutable
proof that If Germany did not march
through Belgium her enemies would
This proof, as now being produced
is of the strongest character. So the
chancellor was right in appealing to
the law of necessity, although he had
to regret that it violated international
law. This law Of necessity has been
recognized as paramount by nearly
every prominent statesman, including
Gladstone, and by all teachers of in.
ternational law, even by the United
States Supreme Courts decision, vol
ume 100, page COL. stating in regard
to the treaty with China concerning
Chinese immigration into the United
| States:
"'It will not be presumed that the
legislative department of the govern.
ment will lightly pass laws which are
in conflict with the treaties of the
country, but that circumstances may
arise which would not only Justify the
government in disregarding their slip
ulations but demand in the interests
of the country that it should do SO
there can be no question. Unexpected
events may call for change in the
policy of the country And to
strengthen this opinion another deci
sion by Justice Curtis, rendered in
1908, may be cited, stating that
while it would be matter of the ut
most gravity and delicacy to refuse
to execute a treaty the power to do SO
was prerogative of which no country
could be deprived without deeply at
fecting it's independence"
From the Freeman's Journal.
The Irish standard., 1915-01-23

THE SCHOOL OF SORROW.
l sat In the school of sorrow,
The Master was teaching there,
But my eyes were dim with weeping
And my heart oppressed with care
Instead of looking upwards,
And seeing His face divine,
So full of tender compassion
For weary hearts like mine,
l only thought of the burden,
The cross that before me lay,
The clouds that hung thick above me-
Darkening the light of day.
So I could not learn my lesson
And say 'Thy will be done,"
And the Master came not near me,
And the leaden hours wore ON.
The Irish standard., 1915-01-23

ish White Papers No. 14S), and it was
also, of course, concealed from the
British public until the speech of Sir
Edward Grey on August 3.
1T will be remembered that in con-
sequence Of this revelation the Brit.
ish Minister of Commerce, Mr.. John
Burns, and two other members, Lord
Morley and Mr.. Trevelyan, left the
leadership and that Mr.. Arthur Pom.
sonby in his famous letter denounced
Sir Edward Grey's practices.
'Mr. Ponsonby said that time and
again they had been assured that
there were no obligations whatsoever
on the part of Great Britain to come
to Frances aid, and that they found
themselves now so hopelessly en-.
tangled that as matter of fact the
British government could not back out.
Tells Of Projected Invasion.
"The fact of these consultations. by
which, of course, all the plans of mo-
bilization of both the British and
French armies were disclosed to the
two allies and which include the land
ing Of English troops in France, is
now fully established by documents.
They show that these conversations
were also held with Belgium, that the
plans had been concerted to invade
Belgium with an army Of one hundred
thousand men by way of three French
ports-viz., Dunkirk, Calais and Bou-
logne-and that the British plans
even considered a landing by way Of
the Scheldt, thus violating also the
Dutch neutrality.
"The documents, giving all the de-
tails as translated and showing that
Belgium railway cars were to be sent
The Irish standard., 1915-01-23

And so learnt my lesson,
And through the weary years
His helping hand sustained me
And wiped away the tears.
And ever a glorious sunlight
From the heavenly home streamed
down,
Where the school tasks are all ended
And the cross is exchanged for the
crown.
The Japanese Government has de-
cided to appoint a diplomatic repre-
sentative to the Vatican.
The Catholic Church Extension So
ciety is reported to have taken over
control of the "New World" of Chi
cago.
The Irish standard., 1915-01-23
Invasions of England

aieeieei9iesa99l9i9e99 s1eee99ie9s9E
1470-Warwick, the "king-maker,"
landed at Dartmouth and drove Ed.
ward Nv. out of England.
1471-Margaret, queen of Henry VI,
landed at Weymouth.
1471-Edward vi. attacked Raven.
spur.
1485-Henry Tudor (Henry Wiz
with 5000 Frenchmen, landed at Mil
ford Haven; defeated and slew Rich
ard III. at Borwerth.
1486-Lambert Simnel landed in
Dublin. Two thousand German troops
under Marshal Swartz crossed to Ian
cashire.
1487-Simnel landed at Foundry.
1492-Warbeck landed in Cork.
'1495-Warbeck landed in Deal with
600 men.
1495-Warbeck besieged Waterford
for seven days.
1497-Warbeck landed at Whitesand
Bay. Cornwall besieged Exeter with
5000 men landed at Carrickfergus and
burned the town.
1557-Thomas Stafford landed at
Scarborough and seized the castle.
1559-One thousand Frenchmen
landed at Leith and fortified the town
1579-Philip II. of Spain dispatched
force which landed at Smerthwick
in Ireland.
15S0-Philip II. and Pope Gregory
III. sent larger expedition of 5000
soldiers who landed at Smerthwick.
1601-Spanish fleet-50 ships, 5000
men-landed near Cape Clear.
1650-Montrose landed at Orkney in
Scotland.
1650-Charles II. landed at the
mouth of the Spey, Scotland, with the
Dutch fleet. Crowned king at Scone.
1667-Dutch fleet under Dewitt took
Sheerness. Sailed up the Thames anf
burned Chatham Dockyard. Sank sew
eral ships of war in the Thames.
1667-Dutch feet attacked Burnt
Island in Fifeshire, Scotland.
1685-Argyll lands at Cantyre.
16S5-Monmouth lands at Lynn,
Devon, with 5000 men.
168S-WilAam of Orange with 600
transports, so men of war, arrived al
Tor Bay, Devon. Entered Exeter with
$4,000 men. Afterwards crowned
William III.
1699-James II. landed at Kinsale
with 1900 French and Irish follow
ers.
1690-Lauzun landed in Ireland with
1900 French troops.
169O-De Tourville's French fleet de:
stroyed Teignmouth, Devonshire.
1691-Gen. st. Ruth landed with
French forces at Limerick.
1715-The Pretender landed at Pc
terhead.
171s-spanish troops landed at slen:
shiel in Ross-shire.
1745-The Pretender landed in the
Hebrides.
1745-French force lands at Mon
trose.
1760-Thurot, otherwise O'Farrell.
commodore in the French navy, lano-
ed with 1000 men at Garrickfergus.
177S-Paul Jones landed at White
haven.
1778-Paul Jones landed at Kirkcud-
bright and destroyed the residence of
Lord selkirk.
177S-Paul Jones arrived at Car
rickfergus. Captured and destroyed
the warship Drake.
1779-Paul Jones attempts Leithe.
1796-Gens. Hoche, Grouchy and
Wolfe Tone entered Bantry Bay with
$4,000 French troops.
1797-Fourteen hundred French
troops landed at Fishguard.
1798-Gen. Humbert and 1000 men
landed at Killala Bay. Defeated the
English under General Lake at Castle.
bar and marched on Dublin.
1798-Gen. Hardie and Wolf Tone
with a large body of French troops ar
rived at Loeb Swiftly.