davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-09-23

Vance Memorial Presbyterian chlrch'
Woodsdalc. James Me;Lse Potter. u. D..
minister Services at IL u. m. and 80
p. III. Grand Rally for all the services
Q fthc day! Morning subject. What
Arc We Here For" Arc We Doing IT,
Evening subject: Man: What II
Chance" kally day in the sunday
school and Adult Bible classes al $3.50
il. m. Young Peoples Rally at 6:45 pm.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-09-23

American Guaranteed Paint, at Fac
tory price, $1.S5 per gallon. Louis Paul.
Leatherwood.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-09-23

Trinity Lutheran Church, IS and ia
cobs SITS. Rev. o. c. Dean. pastor.
Services on Sunday will be for the four
teeuth Sunday after Trinity. Harvest
Homo Festival will be observed both
morning and evening. The pastor will
preach his special services. In the
morning at 1875 tho subject is God
Crowns the Year" In the evening at
1880 the subject is The Golden Au-
tumn." Sunday School service at $3.50
a. NJ. junior c. Z. at $50 7. NJ. Meet
ing Of Church Council on Monday eve
ming. Prayer service on Wednesday
evening. The Junior Christian Endeavor
Society will conduct Turtle Soup sup
per on Thursday evening from to s
2. n.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-09-23

For Sale by John Coleman Co.
The sun., 1916-12-18

her reserve food supplies IL evident. The
harvest is completed. and even the
kreu=seifunO has admitted that the sit
uation Is very serious. Food Dictator
Batocki. addressing the Berlin editors
on the eve OF the Cha ncellor's speech In
the Reichstag. stated the potato crop this
year is 20.000.OOO tons. against 60.000.-
600 tons last year. He estimated this
shortage equivalent in food value to g.
100000 tons of cereals. AS. however.
the increase in the German cereals har-
vest amounted only to 3.500.000 tons.
there remains n dencit equivalent to
100000 tons Of cereals compared to
last year.
1T Is announced In the German press
that after January 1 no more potatoes
will be employed in bread making. Its
place will be taken by barley, which
has proved unsatisfactory for bread
making purposes. but which nevertheless
is valuable food substance when suit
ably treated. Oatmeal will also be
utilized.
at should be noted that Germany has
not enough barley or any other cereal
to make up the deficiency It hoped to
derive from the supplies taken in Ru-
mania. The Cologne Gdscfte learns
from Berlin that In the most favorable
circumstances only 100000 tons OF
barley can he obtained from Ruma mia.
Assuming that the whole quantity Will
not be employed as substitute for
breadstuffs. the shortage In the most
favorable circumstances will be 100000.
Germany has promised to Increase
meat rations In February. This will be
done by more extensive slaughtering
Of animals. This will only bring relief
temporarily. for the motive for slaughter
ing is the impossibility OF feeding the
stock. which will be killed, all Of them
lean Recognition OF all these facts Is
undoubtedly the chief reason for the pro-
posed collective meals throughout Ger
many. but already even many large
cities have pronounced this imprac-
ticable."
The sun., 1916-12-18
Conference January IS.

Telegraphing from Copenhagen the
correspondent OF the Exchange Tele-
graph Company quotes the Frdnkfurfer
Zeifunp as saying:
Germany does not want a cessation
Of fighting. but merely conference at
which all the beiligerents shall openly
state their peace proposals.
"A conference will be held at The
Hague about January Is. While the
conference Is In session all the bel!iser-
ents will be allowed to continue military
operations
The London Observer. commenting on
che German peace OFFER. says:
dominated with a completeness for
which Pan-Germans even in their widest
dreams scarcely dared hope. a magnifi-
cent middle empire for international
federation under German headshlp prac-
dcally exists now. II comprises at
least 100 600 900 persons.
"Ths Is the position Germany achieved
by arms and would like to secure per-
manently by peace negotiations. The
present manpuvre has 10 other object.
With such a position and prospect Ger
many could well afford TO retire from
France and Belgium and even pay AN
Indemnity to the latter. In such Circum-
stances peace 10y negotiations could only
bc betrayal OF the allied cause.
"Ihe Allies cannot secure a right
peace or safe settlement until they
have osorthrown the Central League by
direct force of arms. II the Allies are
wifc they will keep TO the whole height
and breldth of their original claims
They Will declare that they are as re-
solved to establish "A just and stable
system ~ international peace as was
Lincoln to maintain the Union. and as
resolved to smash German mlitarism
and domination as was Lincoln to smas n
slavery"
The sun., 1916-12-18

The fall of the Ministry OF DR.. Won
koerber was announced OH Wednesday.
the day after the peace proposal OF the
Teutonic Powers. The Won Koerber
Ministry had been in office only six
weeks. following the assassination Of
Count Stuergkh.
The new Austrian Premier was form
erly Minister OF Communications and
director of the Kredit Anstalt. Only
three of his Ministers were members OF
the Won Koerber Ministry Col. Gen.
Baron +. Won Georgi is retained as Min
lister OF Defence. and Michael Bobrzyn-
ski as Minister for Galicis. Won Hus-
sarek, Minister OF Education in the new
Ministry, was Minister OF Constructio ion
under DR.. Won Koerber. The others are
new appointments.
The sun., 1916-12-18
NINE. WEEKS COMING HERE.
To visit rs President of Friends OF
American Volunteers society.

SDe'id '0btS DesDdirh 10 THB StN
PARIS. Dec. I7-Booked 10 sail for
America on the Rochambeau IL Nine
Alice Weeks. whose son. Kenneth. was
killed while fighting in the French For
egn Legion. Mrs. Weeks has been "A
generous friend to all American volun-
tcers with the French army. and is to
visit the United states az president of
the Society OF Friends OF American
Volunteers for France.
News from the American av!ators. now
the Lafayette Escadr!lle. saws that Hos
kier. who is from South orange. y. j.,
has arrived for service.
orders are now that aviators must ny
in any and all weathers. II 1t IL raining
and the clouds are low only two go out
IN turn during the day. Paul Pavelka
and Raoul Lufbery made the first sort.e
for the squadron on Thursday.
II was raining. and nothing was visible
when they We're higher than 500 feet.
They patrolled the trenches at an altitude
so low that they could see the faces OF
the soldiers and they waved a hand to
them. They returned the greeting.
The sun., 1916-12-18

the hands OF the other party were COM
pietely free"
The Berlin vossischc ZeitunD says
that territorial rearrangement based
upon the idea of the Independence OF
Rumania is no longer to be considered.
This statement, which IL based upon In
formation from well informed circles. IL
followed by a declaration that Russia
will receive Moldavis as an equivalent
for considerable territorial sacrihce
which II to be demanded OF her. Poland,
the article adds. is to be made an inde-
pendent kingdom. Courland is to become
a German feudai State. Lithuania Is to
be Incorporated In Prussia. DobrudJa IL
to be returned to Bulgaria and wal
1achia is 10 he divided between Austria
Hungary and Bulgaria.
"In the foregoing consideration Of
Uermany's economic position no account
has been taken OF that of Austria-H Hun
gary. which is oven more pressing. DIR.
Won Koerber. the Premier who has Just
been replaced. attached the utmost inn
portance to the problem OF provisioning
Austria. Ills differences with Count
Tisza. the Hungarian Premier. are re-
ported TO have become acute largely
owing to his insis,cnce upon the AUS
trian food requirements.
ut is significant that Austria ap-
parently demands the whole available
supply OF Eumanian cereals FOR her owf,
usc, n fact to which attention has al
ready been called ny the Vienna Ncue
Freic Press In its long explanation OF
the fall OF Won koerber.
''One Of the most Illuminating ac-
counts OF this change In Ministry is the
naive explanation OF the Cologne Gd-
sefte:
"'Dr. Won Kocrber seems TO have OBJ
tained some advantages over the Hun
garian se.fshness in the matter OF com.
mon action In regard TO war economics
"From the foregoing II will be seen
that tlrcic arc three natIons--Germany.
.Austris and MISUNDERSTANDING for
the Rumanian windfail. though there is
not much doubt which will succeed in
appropriating IT,"
The sun., 1916-12-18

The W''kiU Dispatch says:
"Premer Lloyd George next Tuesday
probably will roughly define the Entente
Allies peace terms and will leave Ger
many under no doubt concerning our de-
Termination To prosecute the war with
the utmost vigor until a victory which
will make these terms possible has been
secured.
Lioyds weekly Nems publishes spe-
rially written statements on the subject
Of the German peace Offer by four repre-
Dentatiyc labor leaders-Stephen Walsh
NJ. T., representative OF the Lancashire
rmlners: James O'Grady, chairman OF
the General Federation of Trades
Unions G. T.. Stanton. VI. +. for Merthyr
Tydvil. and Lieut.. .-Col John Ward, com
mander Of the Navics Battalion.
All declare that the war must con-
tinue until III" conditions laid down by
Prcmicrs Asquith and Lloyd George are
achieved, but Mr.. Walsh in addition
contends that the Entente Allies should
take the opportunity to make their posi-
tion clear before the world.
Mr.. walsh says:
"Pcndug the reception of the C;ernan n
proposals " would be fool sh in the eN-
trcme to treat them as though they were
only diplomatic move on the par. of
Germany. Even u they were. nothing
but good should come II the Entente
Powers seize the opportunity 20 place
their case hcfor" the world. They can
indicat" the terms upon which they are
prepared to ncgOtiatc a peace. They
could inform nrutrals OF their positions.
at would bc an act of sublime folly Il
we We're 10 repeat the mistake of assum-
ing that the German offer means that
Germany Is rapidly approaching cxhaus-
tion. In view Of the sufferings and dis
asters which have befallen the world
oil ltR1 al....
The sun., 1916-12-18
GERMAN REPLY TO BRAND.
Takes Issue with Him Regarding
Treatment Of Captive Omcers.

BERLIN (by wireless). Dec. 17.--Pre-
mier BRAND In letter to a member OF
the French Parliament declared. says
the Overseas News Agency. that French
officers in German prison camps were
not allowed to take walks. and that he
had asked the Spanish Embassy to in
tervene in order to bring about q change
in the regulations. A German competent
authority commenting on the letter OF
the French Premier. says:
THE German Government made an
offer to the French Government to allow
captive officers to take walks. After the
French Government had agreed to this
permission was given. but II became
known that the French Government had
not maintained its pledged word. I'm
prisoned German officers continued 20 he
confined TO the camps and the German
Government then was compelled to with
draw It's permission for walks granted to
French officers. The space get aside for
French officers even now is much larger
than that allowed the German officers IN
France"
The sun., 1916-12-18
POLISH GOVERNMENT PLANS.
National Council tO Meet Before
Christmas-Asse mbly in February.

BERLIN tby wireless). Dec. 1.-THE
first meeting of the Polish National
Council will he held before Christmas.
according to the overseas News Agency.
The initial meeting of the Polish Ma
tional Assembly will occur In February.
the agency adds.
According to a decree which becomes
valid January |, 1917, jurisdiction In the
government Of Warsaw will be com
pletely changed. In the future the civil
and military jurisdiction will he carried
ont by justices Of the peace. the district
courts and the supreme Court. In the
courts the use of the Polish and German
languages will be permitted
The sun., 1916-12-18
ASSERTS ENTENTE IS
VICTIM OF NEUROSIS
German Military Expert Says
Allies Indulge in Futile
Dream Of Victory.

BERLIN. via London. Dec. 17.--"Among
the many new phenomena In this war"
writes Lieut.. Gen. Baron Won Freytag-
Doringhoven. vice-chief Of the General
Staff in newspaper article. the most
singular is the intellectual neurosis
among our enemies. With n few isolated
exceptions their newspapers and states
men. despite defeats and hascos without
number suffered by their forces. speak
still of nothing bu, victory and put forth
demands in glarug contrast with their
military and economic position
referring to ;ermany's position. Baron
Won treItag-i. i.orinehoven continues:
"Du" vital force Is In nowise cX-
laurci. our armies are growing daily
The sun., 1916-12-18
END NOT YET, SAYS TAFT
Former President Believes German
Proposal VIII Fail.

William II. Taft declared last night
that from what he had read OF the Ger
man peace proposal he did not be-
lieve there was any immediate prospect
of a cessation of hostilities.
The former President was interviewed
after he had delivered one of his lee
lures on the purposes OF the League to
Enforce Peace. Of which he Is the ma
tional president at the First Congre-
gational Church. Flushing. L. l. In his
address at the church Mr. Taft made no
reference to tie peace proposal.
The sun., 1916-12-18

stronger and the technical equipment. in
cluding munitions. is approaching a limit
never before reached. If our enemies
want to sacrifice more lives before our
lines by method of warfare which. ac-
cording 10 the judgment Of captured
officer. cannot be classed as tactics but
human slaughter. our armies will not
only not yield hut will innict upon them
far greater losses than heretofore. II
they want further losses of ships our
submarines will appear everywhere to
'nhict them. 1t was from such grand
and proud feeling and consciousness Of
victorious power that our offer OF peace
was made from motives Of the purest
humanity"
The sun., 1916-12-18
GERMAN SHIP RUNS BLOCKADE.
PrIng Friedrich Wilhelm N.L
Triv safely From NOrv,,

BERriN thy wireless). pec. I7.-Th,
German steamship Prnz Friedrich Wi.
helm. which had been anchored al odao
near Bergen. Norway. since tho hce.,
ming of the war. has arrived AT S,,,a,,.
ger. according to a despatch from CHRIS.
tiania to the FrdnkJurfcr Zctung. "af,.r
having broken the British bockadc ONT.
side Bergen" A line of two Eri,ish Il.
stroyers and three torpedo hoa's ,n.
message adds. was crossed by thu Co...
man steamer.
The Prinz Friedrich Wilhelm is To-.
screw steamship of I70S2 tons. and w.,
built in 1907. Before the ",
engaged In the regular service - ,,o
North German Lloyd Line '.iy.,,
iremcn and New York. when toy,.
ties broke out the vessel was OF q,
coast OF Norway on u cruise tu g..
Arctic and put INTO Bergen to ,,.a
capture StaNanrer is II Nurwcgian .,.
roft 100 miles south pt Bergen
The sun., 1916-12-18

c,.o q 10 anti, ,rs .,.. .,r,o,n. che
III. Ga.,,,.,, .,.a,..s .hts -:
niflcsnt na ..rsnh.
..Thc ,:srmsn a,ov.rnm.nt con.c,ous
N, carr,an,... .,r....s ~. ,,,,os ,.,,,h,,,
~ ,a., ~ se." '.,.u Ns mss WI" ,s.snr.
tho uor,a -. go ad,n.s. % ,neL. r.ocs
-, , n,.;. &c.. ,,,,,s car,,.n,,. 81, al
Interests thus ind,ca,inw that ~ /. not
1..r,n.n,,.. sa,,, 4, ,,a,c. a. .,,,, ,,,hs
Via e., ,,. ua,,n,s 30 L,,ro,a F"
~ ,.ja., =, ,h,s +, IL anno,or, tim,
S,o,,,,, CO., u.rns,orr ,b. rar,nan A.,
has.odor /, nar,ic,,iar,v .o,ic,,ous ahou,
tho attitnde which President wilson viii
as.u,na toward Tho r.erman neacs nro.
no.ai II. 4, u,der.tood 10 de.,re Inn,
the president u,e his pood offices toward
Sur,bering tho cerman n,an moi oniv
hcause bis Covernmen, wisbes neace hut
abeca,,.e be reaii,es that re,ations ne.
,,.'a C..s,.. .., ,na ,.,,,,aa o,,,..
,,,,, ho r,a,ari.,i,. ,s,a,,oa ~ III. nro.
nosa,. ,ra ,n,,rr.a ara tho ,.sr,nan
,,,,,'o h.i,.,a ,h., ,ha I-ni,.a States
ha, M, yavorab,v cop.idered them
c1.c, n. Ch.,..,,or.
The elimination OF the United states
as a potential prime factor IN the es-
tablishment OF peace would, II ls eN-
planned. rob the Imperial chancellor oil
his trump card in holding the advocates
OF relentless submarine warfare w
check. The struggle In Europe wouid
assume the aspect OF night TO the POM
OF exhaustion
out. the German Government would in
semuele"ce s.... .e.. eaneu on '" s"se e,.,s
a,.,,,. eee ~ V" -.
..o, , v, eanaus'''" stunning '"e Ne"
- ~. n W '. ,.
es ... ,na' .ne Sen'Ian FoweIs 'ah eon-
,nn wy ~ ~
..u,S.., Nv" -,
go 'ou az" '"e ~" VI '%u %
'Ion' "uequa'e. out no one huows VIA
nu, .'.t ~ napp,n. "n. ,,,,,. au''''uu " We
s.a,', w. .s"s .' y, p'ss'o.. ,"". ,o ~,
49,, ""u '""' rs y. sup',es MS.
INV nv, .Vo,n w ne very ser'ous ''e'ors I"
Tha r.r,ad,. . ,,,,. ..,,,. ,,,
~ u p"se'", ''''
~ m.s q, manu- NV. rs oeueNeu. III
, ". a Ie'eh'-ss suon'" y. = !,
ss NC -, '"r supp'leS anu i"""
on,, ~. w lo"., not eNrn ."e
,,.' .',.,s .i o., NV "eu'"' ~"
go. ,uU e,.'. o ue.. .o p,eNyn' o'
., ., ..U. ,"pP.ms WIS Ie'neuS o"ce
'", '''. necessn.'
su oees i.a"'
Tn. ,u'. 10 Iea.Ne 'n,S,
WI. o''a,s are PT.cui"rH
= ny W NV 'eI"ans se' '"e '"''
nns,,'., 'na. 'he n''eu states ~ nov
% ncu !" any mo'e-'ne
p'es'"' o"e 'n''"oeu-'o emu 'he war
w,,... a....
Diplomats say II would have been far
easier Tor President Wilson to have In
dorsed the German proposals. But they
know that he fears the time IL not ripe
Tor peace parleys because OF the un-
shakable determination OF the Entente
TO night ON. They believe the President
does not wish to jeopardize the practical
, service In the interest OF peace he may
later he able to render.
Germany is regarded as certain to re =
The sun., 1916-12-18
GERMANY NEAR CRISIS.
Proposals said 10 Rc Dur 10 Econ
Omic Conditions.

e1e"i~ tub'c b"sna'ch ~ rnE srS from ne
iohdDH Tuaes
l.oNuoN, Dec lI.--rhc correspondent
OF IN" I""'S ~ Amsterdam tclcgraphs
a. t"Il""' uud"r to-day's date:
iuc lui on"rgcs with increasing
''i'u'N"~-. from examination of the
'l'nn.'tN - attending the German
u ace" p'"np-aL that unless peace is OBJ
""'' NJ economic condition OF the
,"',h, Empires is such as to threaten
NJ acute domestic crisis
That Germany Is rapidly exhaustinR
The sun., 1916-12-18
You must act quickly to obtain one of the
few remaining sets of the new
Britannica printed on genuine India paper

War has cut off the supply of this remarkable paper
is no longer possible to obtain the materials to manu-
factre it in this country India paper is made of peculiar
KIND OF flax, which grown only in Great Britain Belgium
and Germany No more flax be- obtained in the latter
two countries and England has put embargo on flax
expectation In view of the shortage of sets and the fact
that the Britannica cannot again be printed India paper
the present prices make this wonderful work great bar
gam But you must act immediatelydont dclayif you
want one of the remaining India paper sets
The sun., 1916-12-18

LONDON. Dec. fI.--Ndolph Won Ba-
tocki. president of the German Food
Regulation BOARD. has arrived AT Buda-
pest to attend the Austrc-l Hungarian
food conference. says despatch from
Copenhagen 30 the Exchange Telagr pi
Company.
Herr Won Batocki IL quoted cog .'''
'us'ro-Germans seized 10000. 900
bushels of grain and matt" IT. .t.ua
iusurnI to. the Central l'nwc's suiIi
,.irut supplies until 'he uCNt harvest
The sun., 1916-12-18
AUSTRIA HAS NEW CABINET.
Spitsmueller Ninistry lncludea
Three of kOerber's CoIIeaguea.

AMSTERDAM. Dec. 17.--Austria's new
Cabinet, as published In the Cologne
Gazette. ie composed as follows:
rremier-AleNander Spitzmueller.
Minister Of lnterior-Nou Handel,
Minister OF Defence Won Georgi.
Minister OF Education HussRrek.
Ministcr of Justice--Non Schenk
Minister of Railwsys--Dr. z. Won Fors-
ter
Minister OF FinaIce--F. Won WINNER
Minister OF abor--Non Arnks.
Minister OF Agriculture-Seydler.
Minister for Gdlicia--M Michael Bobrzyn-
ski
The sun., 1916-12-18
BRITAIN WAITS SPEECH.
Llsyd George Expected to dwell
Upon Proposals Tomorrow.

Special Cobie Despatch TO The SuN from the
London Times.
LoSpoN. Dec. 1.-THE Parliamentary
CORES pondcnt OF the Times writes as
follows:
'The mos, important event OF the
week will be the first appearance of
David LLOYD George a. Prime Minister
in the House of Commons on Tuesday
for the exposition of the policy OF the
new Government The Premier IL maxi
ting quick progress toward recovery and
there seems no doubt that he will be
able to fulfil his engagement. His loss
Of voice has almost disappeared. Public
and Parliament await the speech with
intense interest
''The speech will not he short II Is
understood that Mr.. Lloyd George will
confine himself almost entirely to ex-
pounding the policy OF the Government
He will say little of the past. more OF
the present. most of the future.
"His speech will fall in the following
main divisions:
First, a statement Of policy, es-
pecially upon the question OF food. ship
ping. man power labor.
Second. an explanation OF the new
Governments machinery. especially the
reduction in size Of the war council
Third. a general review OF the posi-
tion Of the war.
Fourth. a statement on the German
peace proposals.
The sun., 1916-12-18
IMPORTANT

at once We sorry to state that OF the higher
cost Of all materials for the making Of books the Publishers
obliged increase the price to and to the general
public The present low prices WILL therefore, be advanced
by from to three monthly payments from $500 to 500
according to the binding or before December 10th.
How long will be possible to maintain these prices
without another increase uncertain In you wish
to purchase The Encyclopedias Britannica the present low
prices a
The sun., 1916-12-18
This splendid opportunity is for short time c

At Mo,,, Mark and mail the coupon at once
This will bring you the l}Opage
profusey illustrated Book of 100 Wonders containing in
teresng information from and about the Handy Volume
Issue OF the new Britannica. Rcmcmber-the price ad
vances on or before December 2h and the sets already
printed are all that be offered on genuine India per
the last India paper that could be obtained
The sun., 1916-12-18

IOSDC
brty n,
} the
tudji !
hly col,
hd the
| Teuto
be I'uz
! nortl,
let rea
! reach
kroT's
\ Is no
Ion jus
The sun., 1916-12-18

You certainly want the Britannica printed the famous
India paper This celebrated paper, thin. tough and
Opaque has reduced the size of the Bannicas 20 volumes
to such compact form they occupy but "a inches of shelf
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This invites readngyou just naturally read the India
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book Hence the BRITANNICA printed genuine Inda paper
is much more useful to you than it would be ordinary
book paper
The sun., 1916-12-18

s'
ftions, |
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Inns o|
tdies q
ky onlj
he, vi
krengti]
| In ti,i|
1ble Siri
bns cal
)uIeti |
bonlot| |
Ind NAL
bore ~
hanflil
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Ind Itti|
bns in|
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lnuaiii,|
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1916-02-09
COMFORTING WORDS
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Price SOC, at all dealers. Don't
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