davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-12
Penninaton Pitohea Winninn RaII.

Lynn. Mass, July 11-InabiIity to hit Pennington, together with poor fielding on the part of Lynn, was re- spCnsible for the Lawrence victory of 6 to 1 today. The score:
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-12
Hartford Pounoed on LaToy and Pow

Hartford. Conn, July 11-Hartford easily defeated Springfield here this afternoon, scoring six runs off Pitch CTS Laroy and Powers in the third in nIug. GeTO was effective in every in n5Hg, Eeeping the eight hits scatter ell EcCTe-
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-12
New York-c Cleveland Divv Up.

Cleveland broke even on double header today, the home team winning the first game by a score of 8 to 2, while Cleveland won the second game. 4 10 ?. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-12

and suffered one of the worst beatfngs of his championship regime Several other equally unknown Iightweights have taken Welsh over the hurdles One of these fine evenings, Welsh will crash into wild swing and some viI- lage favorite will be heralded as the new worlds champion
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-12
COTTON,

New York, July 11-Cotton futures closed steady; July 128O; October 1297; December 1860; January 1920; March 1887.
 Spot quiet; middIing 129O.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-12
PortIand Wina and Loses.

Lowell, Mass, July 11-Today's dou- b1e header ended with honors even be- tween Lowell and Portland, Lowell winning the first, to 2, and losing the second. 6 to 0. Scores:
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-12
Lawrence
a- 12 2- 12 al

CO Batted for O'ConneI in sth.
 (xXl Battcd for NIasternau in gth.
 Score by innings. Lawrence .-.........O 0 o 0 s-6 Lynn ..-...-..- .....O 1 O 0 G-I Two base hits. Luyster, Warner. Home run, Wam-
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-12
Portland
Lowell
Totals 26 6 2l 6

Lowell ...... .-..-.-. n q q n n D-O Portland .,...... ....2 Q q Q I-6
 Two base hits Lonergan Clemens Three base hits Carroll
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-12
CincinnaH lNl
New York lH)
4I "a 80 I8 Il rotaIs 48 lr 80

Totals q l3 30 l6 T F0taI5 43 l7 90 ] Cl) Batted for Perul in Sth.
 ClZJ Battod Benton in lgth.
 fzl Eatted for Euetzcr in 4th.
 lzzt Ran for Clarke in 4tl. New York ........1 0 O O o 4-s Cincinnati s.......2 0 0 0 0-i Two base hits. Doolan, Heu5g. Nerkle Three base hit. KauG.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-12
LNQNEY

New York .TGr'-- Call money trong; high 5; low 4 IA; ruling 5; last loan It., --,-,l4S ylu +1-4; of fered at 1 l-2.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-12
Hartford

Sr.ra Dy I.ull.E-- Srrir-t.CId ..--.--..-o Q o G co Hartford ..--. --..-.-U ] 0 x-T Two base Lits Trrass- Three base hit, Holmes, Sacrifice hits. CraHtuer
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-12
ATTORNEYS -AT-LAW
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
National Lsasus.
Telephone 497-5

National League Pittsburgh 8. Boston g. Philadelphia Q. Chicago L New York 8. Cincinnati 4 Brooklyn 5. St. Louis 4.
 American League. St Louis 8. Philadelphia 8. CFirst gane.) St. Louis Q, Philadelphia 8. Second Eame.l New York g. Cleveland 3. tF1rst gams,) New York % Cleveland 4. Second game) Boston s, Chicago g. tFirsE game.) Boston S. Chicago l. Second game.) Detroit 4. Washington 9. tF1rst game,l Washington 8. Detroit l. (Second gamA)
 international League. Montreal 8. Richmond O. Toronto g. Baltimore 2 Buffalo 5. Newark l. PrUidmce g. Rochester 2.
 Eastern League. Hartford 2. Springfield 0. Worcester 6, Bridgeport 6- New LCud0u-Nc1v Haven wet groundA Lowell S. Portland 9 (First game.) Lowell Q. Portland 6. Second game) Lawrence 6, Lynn l.
 American AssocratIon. tt Indianapolis !. St. Paul 2. (First Fame) Indianapolis l. St. Paul 5. Second game) " Toledo e. Milwaukee z. CFfrst game.) m.I.I0 l. Milwaukee {. Second game) f- Louisville S.. Minneapolis f. (First game.) rnHl.rL. Q. Minneapolis {. tSecgud game.) \. Columbus ], kansas City Q
 Southern Association. Al Nashville 9. Chattanooga l. Ng other games scheduled.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-12
BridneDort
Worcester

Totals 35 27 E q Totals 25 II 27 II , fZ- Batted for Reiger in 9th
 Score by innings: Worcester .... ......O O 0 0 Is Bridgeport .....-....-2 Q c O c 2-5 Two base hit DcniDger. Three base hits. Few stCr. DCiniuger.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-12
Chicago (A)

I0taIs 55 9 Z4 I5 OT lSD Batted for Russell in 4th
 (xy) Batted for Benz in Sth.
 Score by Innings. Chicago .........O o 0 1-3 Boston ..-.. -......1 o 4 o c 0 x-5 Two base hits. Felsch. Jackson. Fouuier Three base hits Hooper. Walker.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-12

Totals 30 2 % I T0taIz 8 2 I4 ] CZJ Weaver out. hit by batted ball
 Score by innings: Boston .-.--........O o l 1 c 0 o E-3 Chicago %. co. .....O o 0 0 O-I Two base hits. Scott. Lewis, Sacrifice hits Me q
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-12
Cleveland (A)
B 83 6 24 '

Cx) Batted fer Gould in 9th.
 (xx) Bacted for Cullop in 4th.
 Score by innings: Cleveland ...--......0 0 G-2 New York ..........8 o o 0 0 x-s Two base hit. Caldwell. HOtne run. Baker. Sac rlfce hit. Pekinpaugh.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-12
Cleveland (A)
IvJ Batted for Gedeon

lGE} BdLJsd TOT Russell Score by innings:
 Cleveland .......0 New York .-....-....0
 Two base hits. Speaker Walters. Three base hit.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-12
St LouIs lND
Brooklyn (N)

I;r0Eyu ............o 0 2 0 ? 0 O-5 St. Louis -....-. .-....O 0 o g o O-4
 TWO base hits Miller, Boscher, Corhan. Meadows Daubert. Three base hits, Homsby, Gonzales 2 Gctz Home run, SteugcI.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-12
Lowell
Pnrtlsnd

Score by innings:
 Lowell ........ .....o 2 0 Ks Portland ...... .....1 0 o 0 0 0-2
 Two base hits. Lehman Beatty Sacrifice hits Whalen, Dower KiIhuuen Robinson
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-12

(z) Batted for Lavender in Sth.
 Score by innings: Philadelphia ......-..1 o 0 0 0-2 Chicago ..............O 0 0 0-I Stolen bases Whltted 2. Sacrifice hit, Nieh- off
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-12
PROPOSED IN
 BASEBALL CODE.

Magnates Studying Ways and Means of Making Game More Attractive to Fans.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-12
GAMES scHEpuLEp ropAY.

National Leaaus. BostCn at Pittsburgh New York at Cincinnati. Philadelphia Chicago
 Brooklyn at St. Louis American League Chicago at Boston. Cleveland at New York St. Louis at Philadelphia.
 Detroit at Washington Eastern League. Bridgeport at Springfield. New London at Hartford Worcester at New Haven. Portland at Lawrence.
 Lowell at Lynn.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-12
New York fAN

1 8 o o 0 0 0 O-I 0 0 0 I 0 0 l O-2 . Chapman, L0udermiIS
 ChauDDn.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-12

Last year the United States export ed 2,153,0 900 bushels of malt.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-12-22

Hampshire, where he has been at
will remain until after the Christmas
vacation.
H. c. Underwood will spend Sunday
and Christmas day visiting friends at
Washington, D. C.
Mrs. Vera Tough, a student at West
Liberty State Normal, left last eveL
ing for Cameron to spend the holl.
days at her home there.
Mrs. Robert Haase of Philadelphia,
who has been the guest OF Mrs. John
NJ. Birch, will leave today for st. Paul,
Mimi, where she will remain during
the Christmas holidays.
Mrs. John kernen and daughtel
Miss Clara, Of Proctor, w Va, are
guests of Miss Nellie Rainbow Of the
Island.
Mrs. Virginia Hoge-Kendall Of Chi,
cago, and daughter Miss Elizabeth,
who is a junior at the University OF
Wisconsin, at Madison, will arrive on
Saturday to spend the Christmas holt
days with the formers father, Mr..
w. V. Hoge Of Edgwood.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Carl Metzner
and little daughter, Marjory Ann, will
lSdEc Oll OdIulu oy AOl hOuloSlllS, ny =,
where they will spend Christmas with
Mrs Metzner's parents.
H. Bowman, a former student of
the Wheeling High school now at the
West Virginia University, has arrived
home to spend short time with his
parents during the Christmas holt
days.
Durward Brown, of Allegheny Col
lege at Meadrille, is home to spend
the holidays with his parents here
Miss Wilma Underwood, former
secretary to the principal at the
Wheeling High school, arrived home
Wednesday night from Bethany col
lege to spend the Christmas holidays
with her parents on the Island.
Robert Werner, stenographer in the
United States Agricultural depart,
ment at Washington, D. c. is home
spending a few days with his parents.
DIR. Jess HARRISON Of Sistersville,
arrived in the city last night on a
business visit.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-12-22
SPEAKING PROGRAM
BEING ARRANGED
roe THE BIG FARMERS'BuSi'
NESS MEMS COMMUNITY
DINNER NEW YEARS
NIGHT
sumptuous Repast To Be Followed
sy Able Speeches, Topped orr
With Enjoyable Music

Who are to be the principal speak
ere at the big farmers-business men
community dinner In the Market au-
Sitorium on New Years night? That's
The question that has been often ASK
cd General Manager Charles NJ
Ketchum of the Wheeling CONNER
cial association, under which orSanl-
zation the affair is to be given:
Here's the answer: Mr.. ketchun'
said Yesterday that there Will be i've
men on the speaking program, Two or
three from out OF town and the rest
local men. Who are they? MIR. ketch-
UNI said that their names would oe
siven out for publication next week.
The affair promises to be the big
gest and best event Of the KIND ever
given in this community and Will De
Offended by hundreds Of farmers from
ali over The panhandle section and
eastern Ohio, and by business, men
nroduce dealers and manufacturers
throughout the Wheeling district.
Following the delicious dinner. able
men will speak, and a musical pro-
gram is to be given
The affair is being arranged BY the
Commercial association and the Pan
Handle Agricultural club for the pur-
nose Of having a get-together meeting
n the farmers and the business men
that thew may cooperate more sue
cessfuIly In the future for the ehne-
fit Of the community.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-12-22

university, who for the past year and
half has been taking post graduate
work in Bellevue hospital, In New
York. DR.. Codding will be here 10
take up his duties shortly after the
first of the year.
The directors at the concusion OF
their meeting also announced he ap-
pointment OF a social welfare nurse,
or visiting nurse, as she is to be
known. For this service the directors
selected Miss Bertha E. Irons. grad
uatc of Faxtin hospital at Utica, n. u,
who At present is in the social service
of the Johns Hopkins hospital at Bal
timure Miss Irons will be here
shortly after the first of the year.
The addition of visiting nurse to
the staff means a big step toward the
completion Of the service OF the hos
pital Her duties will send her to the
homes of patients who ire discharged
from the hospital to see that they re-
ceive the proper care from the time
they leave the institution until they
no longer require expert attention.
The report of Superintendent Pliney
O. Clark showed that during the past
month the Ohio Valley General hos
Dlldl plOfINGN - Nuyo Va w ~
OF which total OF 495 were free
days, equivalent to the sum OF
$1,623.60 expended for charity. One
hundred and forty operations we're
performed in the hospital operating
room.
Reports submitted to the directors
indicate that the hospital will not be
forgotten in the Christmas giving and
4 great many gifts have been PROM
ised. The Kings Daughters will pro
vide a Christmas tree for the hospital.
The Women's Hospital association has
provided Christmas decorations for all
the wards. Among the anonymous
doners is one who provided tickets
emitting the nurses 10 witness sew
eral splendid entertainments during
holiday week. The holidays. it Is as
sured, will be very joyful occasion
for those connected with the institu.
t;0D
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-12-22
NEWS BRIEFS

According 10 a ruling Of the post
office department, sellers of Red Cross
stamps in the postoffice lobby are not
allowed to ask patrons to buy the
seals.
; 1t is reported that the street car
traffic since early last Monday has in.
! creased fully Is per cent on all lines
on the Wheeling division. This, OF
course, does not include cars running
to the oasis" sections across the
river. Traffic on these cars has per-
haps increased not less than SO per
cent in the past few days.
Judge Hervey yesterday entered an
order making permanent the Iost law
Injunction against StaniSlaus kloss a
$50 attorney fee was assessed against
Ikloss.
I The Board of Control yesterday
purchased five sets Of the Haherstick
! non-skidding devices with which to
eQuID the new Peerless fire trucks.
Judge r. NJ. AddIeman in circuit
court yesterday. granted a divorce to
J Rcrnice Burch, known as wife No. or
Lester Burch. youthful bigamist who
| Is now on parole.
| Railroad and street car travel In
this city Is increasing as Christmas ap-
proachcs. Passenger train and car ham
dlers are Almost swanrped with the rush.
Jury trials In Part II Of circuit court
been devoted to the trial OF the cases on
the docket
| Tho actual loss by fire and water
! at the Carroll Club Wednesday night
lamounts to only a few dollars, itw As
ANNOUNCED yesterday. The loss is COW
cred by insurance.
The walks about the city hall were
cleaned Of snow and ice yesterday. A
! fire hose WAS used for the cleaning
| The county commissioners yester-
day approved claims for sheep killed by
dogs amounting to s267.50. NJ. F. Nc
e. D. Bonar and w. F. Rodgers had
, their claims approved.
: Damage to the extent Of about SO
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-12-22
for other stocks except Neuralgyllne'
which sold 1S9 ex-dividend.
GENERAL HOSPITAL
STAFF IS INCREASED
DIR. LEWIS H. HOWARD WAS
APPOINTED MEMBER or lne
INFERNO STAFF LAST NIGH !.
Dr.. M. r. Codding to Be Resident
Pathologist--Miss Bertha Irons IS
VISITING Nurse-Directors Meet.

AT the regular monthly meeting OF
the directors of the Ohio Valley Gen
eral hospital held last evening. pr
Lewis II. Howard was added to the
inferno staff of the hospital and vii
AXE up his duties there at once. Or
Howard. vino is the son Of the Rev
Dr. John II. Howard, new. pastor OF
zane Street NJ E. church, is a eradu
alta of the College y. Physicians anC
Surgeons 1T Baltimore, Md, class Of
1916. and graduated at the head Of
his class from that institution. He Is
the fourth physician 10 be appointed
TO the inferno staff.
The board also made an appoint
men, of a resident pathologist, DR.. NJ
r. Codding, 4 graduate of Ohio State
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-12-22
STOCKS TUMBLE
Local Market Affected BY peace Ru,
mors, And Acts In Sympathy
With New York Stocks

The stock market was affected yes
terday by the sentiment tayoring
peace in Europe. Several local issues
tumbled, and especially those, affect
cd by the war acted in sympathy with
the New York market.
LaBelln common dropped GL2
points, selling at the close at IS.
There was little dealing in this is
sue. Wheeling Steel and Iron COM
pany stock was seven points lower.
closing at 175. There was no demand
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-12-22
AN UNUSUAL
COUGH REMEDY
Not A Drop OF Opiates Or Narcotic
Drugs In old Black Joe
Cough Syrup

Most cough remedies contain opiates
in some form or another. They para
I'VE me nerves. They are dangerous,
Not so with Old Black Joe Cough
Syrup. 1t goes right down to the irri'
tated spot that is causing the cough,
loospns the phlegm and soothes tnc r.
ritation. And not q drop Of . opium,
chloroform or any kind OF narcotic
drug is in it. You can give Old Black
Joe Cough Syrup TO a child as well as
to an adult with perfect safety.
Every store sells Old Black Joe
Cough Syrup A big bottle costs only
25 cents.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-12-22

was done by fire at the home Of William
Guy. 3o6 South Huron street, yesterday
morning. The Island fite department
eNtinguished the blaze.
The health OF Wheeling IL the best
OF any week preceding Christmas for
several years, according to a statement
issued by Health Commissioner W. g.
Etzler. There is not a single case OF
contaglon In the city. with the exception
OF nonresident being treated at one Of
the hospitals.
George Phillips Stutz automobile,
which was wrecked in skidding acci-
dent at Atklnson'S crossings several
days ago, has been shipped to Pitts
burgh Tor repairs.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-12-22
NAY COST HIS LHE.

Special Dispatch to the IntellEencer.
HARRISBURG. W. Va, Dec. 2l:--Al-
though large crowds lined both banks
and the fire department was summoned,
W Henry Wine. aged r.. remained in
icy waters Of Elk creek for more than
an hour this morning. after he broke
through the ice. and as result he is in
a critical condition tonight and may
die Two men with large board final
~ jumped into the water and rescued
him.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-12-22
CoueHEp FrFrEEN YEARs

Coughs that hang on and grow worse
in tho night and weaken the sufferer arc
relieved by Foley's Honey and Tar Of
tencr than by any other remedy. r. F.
Hall. Mabe. Va. writes: For Is years
I was afflicted with A troublesome bron.
chial cough and irritation of the throat
Foley's Honey and Tar relieved me: af.
ter taking one bottle the cough ceased
and has not returned" No medicine
stands higher rs a family remedy fnr
colds for children and grown-ups. Cole
man &, Co.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-12-22
TO SET ASIDE VERDICT

CHARLESTON. W. Va, Dec 21.-Ar..
gumcntS were presented In United
States District Court here today before
Judge d. +. Keller on u motion to set
aside the verdict and judgment rcnd-
cred in that court two years ago in the
case Of Alderman and Noegcl against
Ella Bailey Estep. Title to valuable
tract OF coal and timber land in Fayette
county Is involved.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-12-22
5 About People
z Movements Of individuals TO
and From the City.
oOo<,cCcSC0OcEC
AT THE HOTELS.

McLure-R. r. Reese, New CumbeEE-
land; NJ: G. Sherwood. Atwood; y. j.
Bennett, Sistersyille: L. Q: hughes
Waynesburg; ]. E. Smith, Charleston'
c. P. Suffer, OF Clarksbufg; L. w.
Dickens, GAINESVILLE.
Rocers-J. ". Bunting, SistersTllle;
r. h. Thorn, Akron; A: E. Rogers
Akron; S. a Graham, Ellzaoeta; "
NJ. Shields, Youngstown; K. J. Crow
Littleton; T. VI. Lee, Canton; r. o.
Mccullough, Of SteubenVllle; r. NJ
Fisher, Fairmont.
Stamm-C. E. hartman, OF home
Fairmont; o. H, Woofter, kenova;
Windsor-J. f. Rea, Cleveland; W
T. Smith. Canton; j.. NJ. Taylor, st.
Mary's; F. ". Bond, New Lexington;
G. M. Watson, Woodsfeld.
Grand centrai-O. D. Nutter Park
ersburg; Howard Morgan; Manning
ton; G.. L. King, Washington; ADA
Higgins and Audry Johnson, Smith
field.
Carroll Cain, of Darlington, O., is
visiting relatives and friends in the
Wheeling district. including Mr.. and
Mrs. A. C. Kinpel, Of Bethel.
Robert Munce, secretary Of the Can
nonsburg (Pa.) Chamber Of Commerce
and a member OF the board OF dlrec,
tors of the Washington (Pa.) BOARD
OF Trade, was here yesterday on Dusl'
ness and was a caller at the Wheellns
Commercial associations headquarters
United States Deputy Marshal John
NJ. Short will leave this morning Tor
Pittsburgh and Western Pennsylvania
on official business.
George W. Stamm, proprietor OF the
Stamm hotel, received a letter from
Dana Young, of Weston, yesterday
stating that his father, Col. Simon
Young, for years clerk at the Stamm'
was Improving nicely and that his
health was much better SINCE return
Mr.. and Mrs. William Moran, OF
Red House, Kanawha county, are Wis
iting old friends in the city during
George Peterkin Curry, OF .Parkers
hurg. will visit relatives and friends
in Wheeling next week.
Mr.. and Mrs Edmund L. Jones' Will
spend the weekend and Christmas
with relatives in Uniontown, Pa =,
manager at the state university, ar
rived in the city from Morgantown
Yesterday to spend the holiday vaca'
ton.
Robert Whitaker, who has been at
tending school at Lawrenceville. has
returned home for the holiday.
Richard Wrestling, a student in the
Annapolis naval academy, will arrive
home Sunday to spend the holiday
vacation.
Charles Ahrens. Jr:. a student at
the West Virginia University al Nor
santown, arrived home yesterday I'd
spend the holidays with his parents,
City Auditor and Mrs. Cnas. Ahrens.
William Howard, son Of Hon. and
Mrs, John A. Howard OF Pleasant
Valley, returned yesterday from Ne"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-01-17
KIN HELD FOR MURDER PLOT.
Two Sons Of Chicago Millionaire Under
Arrest

Chicago, Jan. 17.-Members OF the
family and police officials. both from
Chicago and Oak Park. fashionable
suburb, today refused to give out fur
ther information regarding the arrest
Of Irwin and Herbert updike. taken into
custody after the police had obtained
evidence Of an alleged plot to murder
their father. FtIrman ID. Updike. mill
lionaire board Of trade man.
Chief Of Police Lee, OF Oak Park.
said Herbert, the ycunssg. son. We ~.
Ing held merely % : where's. but No
refused to tell what charge, II any, had
been lodged against Irwin. the alder
son.
+ An attempt is to be made % show
that Irving updike - not sane. accord
Ing to Police Chief Lee. who has the
brothers under surveillance.
DR.. w. E. Barton, pastor Of an Oak
Park church attended by the elder
Updike. visited CHEZ Lee today and
said he hoped 1t would be shown that
insanity rather than criminal intent
was responsible for the affair.
According to a statement last night
by Capt. P. D. O'Brien, OF a local de.
tective agency, who engineered the ar
rests. stenographic copy Of con-
versation between the two young men
in the Updike garage gave details of an
alleged plot to kill Mr.. and Mrs. Up
dixie. because. the police say, the son
feared his father would alter his will,
leaving the greater portion OF his es-
tate to other members of the family.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-01-17
First Break Among Nations
Involved Since War
Was Declared.
ACCEPTS DEMAND
TO LAY DOWN ARMS
Complies With Request.of Austria and
Asks For Peace Terms-o Official An
nouneement Made in Parliament by
Hungarian Premier - Monte nearo
Makes Unconditional Surrender
joyful Shouts Greet Announcement.

Berlin, via Sayville, Jan. 1.-THE
Overseas News Agency announced to-
day that Count Tisza, the Hungarian
premier, had announced In the Hun
garian parliament that Montenegro had
asked for peace.
Montenegro was asked uncondition-
ally to lay down her arms and she ac-
cepted. the premier declared, accord
ing to the news agency report, which
is as follows: &@
Montenegro asks for peace stated
Count Tisza in the Hungarian parlia
ment. The proceedings came under
the first paragraph of the order Of the
day when Count TisZa asked permis-
sion to interrupt the discussion He
stated that the King and government
of Montenegro had asked for peace
Causes Great Comnotion.
"The announcement caused great
commotion. We asked that Monte
negro Internationally lay down her
arms continued the premier. joyful
shouts followed this statement.
"'Just at this moment continued
the premier, the news has arrived that
the unconditional laying down of arms
has been accepted.
"'Since the preliminary condition
has been fulfilled added the premier
peace negotiations will be entered into
This announcement. II accurate
marks the first known definite step
taken by any of the belligerents in the
European war toward the making Of
peace.J