davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-03-12
CHINA join ALLIES
Chinese House of Representa-
tives Approves Break.
May Unite Forces With Entente
Against Germany.

London, March ia Picking dis
patch to Reuters says that the house
of representatives at a secret session
approved the governments policy, in
Guiding a rupture with Germany.
The Chinese foreign office an
nounced February 9 that it would
sever diplomatic relations with Ger
many if the unrestricted submarine
warfare decree was put into effect
On March the Chinese cabinet
agreed that relations should be brok-
en- but President Lii Yuan Hung re-
fused to accept the decision of the
ministers and Premier Tuan Chi-Jui
resigned. Three days later however,
the premier resumed office after Pres
ident Lii Yuan Hung had agreed to
give the cabinet full power to frame
the country's foreign policy and also
on condition that parliament should
vote on the question of a breach with
Germany.
There have been reports from num-
erous sources that China was con-
templating not merely the severance
of relations but an actual alliance
with the entente. A dispatch from
Picking, March 8, stated that the
Chinese foreign minister was sound
ing the ministers of the entente as to
the conditions under which the allies
would be willing to accept China as a
partner
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-03-12
AFTER A. O. U. w. BLDG.
Kansas Grand Lodge in Session to
Select Office Site.

Cincinnati, March 1.-THE death list
Kansas grand lodge of the A. o. q. w.
organized it's convention here today
for the session which is expected to
last until Thursday. over 400 regu-
lar delegates are in attendance, be-
sides which several cities have sent
large booster delegations to secure if
possible. the permanent headquarters
of the grand lodge in the state. Among
the cities striving for that prize are
Wichita, Salina, Atchison and Abilene
Todays program includes a parade,
competitive drills, and comforting of
grand lodge degrees
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-03-12

The average temperature for the
day is one degree below normal. The
wind was blowing twelve miles an
hour from the east at O'Clock this
afternoon
Indications for rain are the best that
Topeka has had since November An
east wind with falling barometer,
never fails 10 bring rain, according to
Mr. Flora, local meteorolgist All
Kansas, is under a blanket of clouds
today and Nebraska and Missouri have
had rain within the last twenty four
hours.
Rain or snow in the north part of
the state today and rain in the south
part Tuesday with a slight rise in
temperature. is the forecast given by
Mr. Flora this morning
The lowest temperature SUNDAY
night was "a degrees. A. o'clock the
mercury had risen to 80. The high
est temperature forecast for today is
40. Tomorrow the temperature will
range between 80 and As.
Shippers forecast reads to protect
Continued on Page Two.)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-03-12
NATIONAL GUARDS TO SCENE
TOLL OF THE TORNADO.

Newcastle, Ind. and vicinity
IS known dead; 20 missing; 100
injured; property loss 100000
Richmond, Ind killed; $780,
600 loss farming community.
Cincinnati-Three dead, 80 in
jured: 100000 loss.
Trotwood. Ohio-Two injured;
$4,000 damage
Brooksville, Ohio-One injured;
$4,000 damage.
townsville, Ohio-One injured.
Dayton. OhiC-Property loss
$15,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-03-12
Wheat BREAKS 7 CTS.
Near Panic Ensues on Chicago Market
as Bears Tear Down Price.

Chicago. March 12.-Semi- panicly
conditions prevailed during the late
trading today in the wheat market and
prices broke as much as cents q
bushel. AS compared with Saturdays
finish. s1.851a to $1S6ss. May de-
livery fell to s1-79ss, and closed wild
at s1.S0h to S1.s0ss.
Most of the weakness was attributed
to fear of railway strike. Improved
crop condition in the west and absence
of export demand were also bearish
factors
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-03-12
OHIO FLOOD ON WAY
Danger Mark Reached by Tonight
Melting Snow Cause.

Pittsburg. Pa. March 12.-Water
pouring out of the Allegheny and
Monongahala river here today caused
the Ohio river to rise at the rate of
one foot an hour.
The flood stage. the local weather
bureau predicted would be reached
tonight. Melting snow over the water
sheds was given as the cause of the
flood.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-03-12
SEND BODY TO U. S.
High Official Honors rendered Am.
bassador Guthrie in Toxic.

Toxic, March 1.-THE body of
George w. Guthrie, American ambas-
sador to Japan who died last week. IS
lying in state at the American en-
bassy The funeral will be held to-
morrow with high official honors at
Trinity Episcopal cathedral. The body
will then be taken to Yokohama in q
special train to repose in the Ameri-
can naval hospital pending its trans
port to the United States.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-03-12

Chill is twice as large as California,
Bolivia and Venezuela each twice as
large as Texas: Brazil larger than the
United States and her possessions by
more than 100000 square miles.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-03-12
COOLIES OF GOLDTOU.S S.
Another Shipment of Ss.5eO,OOO Brings
3-Month Total to S213, 100000.

New York, March 12-Gold to the
amount of sS,50O,o0O from Canada
was deposited at the assay office here
today to the account of J. P. Morgan
& Co. Gold imports from all sources
since January 1 now total S213, $780, 900.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-03-12
CITY AFFAIRS
Kiene Finally Decides to Enter
MayOralty Race.
The Fourth Man to Enter the
Municipal Contest.
MAKING IT QUADRANGULAR
House, COrwine, Billiard and
Kiene-the Big Four.
Comment About Their Varied
and Sundry Platforms.

Another candidate has entered the
race for mayor; that makes four en-
tries. Connected with the running
there is more or less ''grandstanding."
1t is altogether likely that one or more
of the candidates will be distanced
before the two heats are completed
The first event is known as the pri-
maries, or sweepstakes. In the next.
the last, and altogether likely to be
the most spectacular. the two candi-
dates who have received the largest
vote at the primaries, without any
further jockeying, will settle down to
the winning of the final stakes, the
mayoralty prize. Each one of the
"favorites" hopes to come under the
wire at the end of the final home
stretch on Tuesday, April 8.
Each of the four naturally has more
or less confidence in winning the pen
nant. Each has set forth before the
people in the public prints his points
of alleged superiority, enumerating at
various and sundry lengths the qualifi-
cations that he believes forecast his
success.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-03-12

The first to make entry was the
Rev Herbert J. Corwine, a former
minister and insurance man. who was
defeated as a candidate against d. r.
Anthony for congress for the First
Kansas district.
While the State Journal has not as
vet been favored with a statement
from the gentleman, it understands
he is really in the race and that he pro
poses to run on platform in which
he charges the city administration
with responsibility for the present de-
plorable gas situation. He pledges he
will throw the limelight on this deep,
dark subject and at the same time
tighten the pocketbooks of the suf-
fering consumer. He also declares he
is in favor of the union of the city
waterworks and lighting plants,
proposition favored by the State Jour
nal, by Mayor House. Commissioner
Newland and the other commissioners
and people generally. Mr. Corwine
is also alleged to favor city coal
yard and a city manager-he to be
the city manager.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-03-12
Fall of Bagdad Tremendous
Blow to Ottoman.
MeSOpOtamia Now Encircled by
Three Enemy Armies.
DRIVING TURKS BEFORE THEM
Puts Crimp in German Dream
of r.. r.. to Bagdad.
England Awaits News of AmaZ-
ing British Victory.

London, March 12-Mosul is the
next objective of General Maude's vic
torious British forces in Mesopotamia.
While details of the occupation of the
ancient details of the occupation of the
today and the public was expectantly
awaiting a full narrative which would
show important captures of prisoners
and war material from the Turks in
the taking of the city, it was known
the British forces do not intend to
rest on their arms.
Mesopotamia is now encircled by
three great forces of entente troops,
whose lines are tightening and driving
the Turks further toward the tip of
Asia embraced in Anatolia.
These forces are first, General
Maude's victorious column, which has
ia ken Kut- El-Amara and now Bagdad
and is still advancing; second, the
British force advancing along the coast
line of the Mediterranean toward
Jerusalem; third, the Russian forces
across Persia toward the Turkish
flank and rear. A fourth force of
Russians from which little has been
heard from recently, is around Mush,
still farther to the rear of the Turks.
Military experts hailed the fall of
Bagdad as n tremendous blow at Turk
ish prestige and one likely to have far
reaching effect in the near east The
capture of the city likewise is the
final blow inflicted on Berlin's am
bilious plans for Berlin to Bagdad
railway which would connect Germany
with Asia.
Importance of Bagdad Fall.
Paris, March 12.-The morning pa
pers comment at length upon the fall
of Bagdad and dwell upon the politi-
cal Importance of the British success.
The Figaro says:
In respect to the European war as
a whole, perhaps it does not matter
much that the Turkish army has I'M
dergone a serious check in PARKWAY
territory. Nevertheless, the political
effect of the event will be deeply felt
in Germany. The Hamburg Bagdad
line. the last of the dreams cherished
by German Megalomania must remain
a dream in face of the realities. 1t
is certain that hopes of its fulfillm ent
were fostered by the government and
contributed largely to keeping up the
spirits of the public
The Petit Parisien says:
The Turks were thrown into the
war forcibly by the committee of
union and progress, which only main
tanned itself in power by terrorism
Will its prestige survive the Meso-
potamian disaster?''
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-03-12
Mayor Houses Platform.

Following Mr.. Corwine, Mayor
House without springing any particu-
lar surprise upon the public, an
nounced he would run for mayor this
time on his official record. His plat
form is unique; takes up but little
space, is concise and comprehensive
reading in full as follows:
Two years ago l ran for mayor OF To-
peka on my record as a man ana CITIZEN
/ shall be candidate for reelection on my
u. E. HOUSE"
In other words, he believes his ad-
ministration has been efficient and
that his experience during his first
so during his second term, if the
voters so permit and elect
BY the way. notwithsta nding any
statements to the contrary, this it is
believed can be said without successful
contrcversion:
The city never was cleaner than it
has been during the present admins
tration. 1t never was so clean as it is
today. More persistent jointists and
bootleggers We're put out of business
in 1915 and 1916 than IN any previous
two years in the city's history. Fewer
disorderly women are plying their
calling than ever before. The city has
been adequately protected from other
forms of crime. During the winter
Just closed not a single holdup was
reported. Not more than three or
four burglaries have occurred in the
past fourteen months. Topeka is
freer from crime of all sorts than any
other city of it's size in the country.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-03-12
SIGNS POINT TO RAIN
Flora Says East Wind and Falling
Barometer Will Bring Moisture.

Hourly temperature readings for
the day. reported by the local office
of the United States weather bureau:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-03-12

THAT sigh of relief you hear comes
from the corporations. THE leg
islature might have been WORSE" they
say.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-03-12
Ex-Mayor Billiard with Us.


cepted the invitation. gone in" and
seems to think that the water is
fine" altho we have been woefully lax
of any sort of moisture it would ap-.
pear. without looking up the records.
ever since Mr.. Billiard ran on his
wet" platform year or two ago as
a resubmissiOn candidate for governor
Why desert the VETS" Mr.. Billiard, in
this dry time, dry as a bone? Mr..
Billiard is a good citizen in many re-
spects, but we always have him with
us. This is the first recalled time on
the various occasions he has run for
office, wherein he has not announced
ne would run on a resubmiSSion plat
form, which was considered the main
plank in his statement of principles
The whole resubmisSion proposition
having now been knocked into a po-
sition of innocuous desuetude, Mr..
Billiard could not just now with con-
slstency drag in resubmission of the
prchibitory amendment as a plank or
which he could safely stand in view
OF the dry bones" everywhere now
lying about.
Mr.. Billiard announced to the State
journal that his platform, too was
very simple. 1T is just this said he
and thereupon he dictated the fol-
lowing:
IF elected l will give the city an honest.
economical and business administration
and perform the duties of the office safely
anu importantly, the same | did when
holding the office before"
l.. l.. kiene's Platform.
This brings US up to the candidacy
of L. l. Kiene, who has recently re-
tired after serving acceptabIy as sher-
if in this county for four years Mr.
kiene is gentleman of parts and
popularity and his platform, given out
Sunday morning, aItho longer than
the platforms of any one of the other
three candidates, merits attention.
The State journal is sorry that Mr.
I-cne entered this race; it always
feels sorry for any friend who goes
CONTINUED on Page SiX.)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-03-12

WEATHER FORECAST for Kansas:
Rain or snow north part today;
rain in south tomorrow.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-31

. - I-i-i'I, Ih- t''i.iilHs''s'
WrIL.nnIInu, InIr 40 rIrl".
""uuir "ul W"Ilnhurr 'iir "ffl'"'"
pnI ll"IrnIcd IN iIr hlGr"ri h""''"'
rrIh TINT hon h""u pulI"'l "tf w
in urn"hn ""'inir lhIu nunu"'. lhl"
ov"mlnG ~ Wnhurl. Ih" rt"tl"n NJ
thn WrrI vI,plulu md ~ Tho Wnhnni,
,nlIruuh bridge. uuih nf W"ilrlItc
ItrndIng Tho rIund ~ nffI""rr wnr
TIuIlhlIIun Offlrrr Hort lhilIlpr. "f
Wheeling vhu wnn nrriri"h hV Hh"r
lfr LiiInn nnd Deputy Hh"rlff
HIophcnr, tugrthrr with I'olirn bffl
rcrr .TDuninp nnh Nlcv"nr. nf thin city.
mud Captain W. Il ItuHr. ~ Tho PilIn
hurEh & Went virginia rniirunh police
md HnIlrnnd OFFICER Mccullough,
tn" Officers hnnr,Ird The trnIn on
tho ohio rdr. nud were Ihuu ia u pn
rlIlun tu riL" up vl0lniinur nf III" u
uiinr lnwr nm arrival at ih" W"rl
VIrrinln ride. SOME twenty fivr pnn
nrnErrr nllrhl"h. AMI ~ thchr, M
fewer Ihun thirteen were hTT"hl"h
~Irh iluu"I Ia Ihrir p"rrrrri"n Tllr
Irru. 81 those nIIcrIrh were knniIlhnh
nnI ono American They ~rr" load
81 IuIu niti"n,uhIIr" nnl Inhnn T." il'"
iii""h. '"tInIA Inil at W"Ilnlntk, lh'"'
t.lur rI,"n ~ hrn,lus hufnIr hwii'"
tiinpr. hn lnnl.l"d III" n"'i"l "'''F y
do. ',n the in"I r"ne "'ii flhb flh""
m. nfiI,r,n .,,ufi..nl"l ~ l"It" Ti"n
III. -. hn., n,I I~,nif i,ti I'"' -
81 hlrhor
r,nhiiIlinu uffl.nr n",I rhllliP"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-31
EMBRYO Officers Give Cornwell Ovation
THOUSANDS or MEN
BEING ROUNDED UP
FOR REGISTRATION


WhHfIlIN'I''N, JHIp Nv --. 'Io'hp'
ana ofnniCnt work bY nlPlfICl NG"lnp
mani mn rIuIu mn "A rCr,lll ut rITiDDinH
II jr,d i.,,., f,,n, IA, nr,r,Iur, nf
,hI ,I,,,,,I n,..id.,,, uuInu'.
-, ,t,t , =,
9"E"h "'"I"P't"hh, '"''I'"" WI" w
TlIhGllunn To lilo bhnIdn IInih iIbVhh'
jMuInlInI ilotInTnl tiI0uhui are Ia
,,,h,1 L,,, N, ,,IIIuu' In IuulInn The
,,, ,,..- -
WV" '''''" '"'
minimum ~ ''''Ihhi"h "hh "n'"P
III" "bl"hl ~ lhHiIh''l'nH Ia Va I'm
pionn Tho bunitla with lilo Vl"w chat
tj.I, ,uIuary ,,u,uua. In I,, solU,i IJ,n
,.,,,,.,,,,,I IT,, it,o ,I,,,,J army f,.,u
a. ., .,
,
'" '"' H"''''""' P''""'"'' WV" !" ''"'
ana 'h"V nav" h""h 'h"' 'h"' ""
l"nal UI"""'l"nin hInh ih"ni hnh NM
tlIaIo U.o1 lin ~ RhIr, "iIu" W. tulnH ~
a., IJ,u., o., ,th,t InnhuID,IIII.p ,f
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.,, ,t.,. 49,, f., ,,,,,
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. ~, I -, ,L .I.I,,ti,,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-31
PLANNING TO RAISE ;.
S4OO,OOO,0OO MORE IN.
WAR TAX REVENUES

whuIIIh,.rbn IuIv an -RryisInh
-, ,,, ,, IuI.,n I,,,,,sc na
in,,I f,o,n ua7o uOo ooo I'm .hotls
a. uun mn uuo ,vn, ,,u,I,ri,hcu tohiv
.tu ,h, ..u.t, ru,ucc comml,tSk
,.hu,. ,o,,,. I.,d..r, iurnrmnlIv All.
cu.r,d ,u,,ru,c. la r,iIl hirIb,r nro.
Jd,. nv.Iuu th,. inry,h,rd nnilms tsu
,ni. v,,,,. ,y,r .,n.,diirr. tGH
,r,..i ,.,,o, ., ,,u,,no,.d nv ths
r'""' "'''"n wa" l"'"' l''n'" ,r'l " "
,',,,, Ill.,, 49, ,,"at
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,,,', H., ,,,,,,.t,,. .,i,n.,. IN
., -
,It,,. -, ~. ,,a., -, IN.
,,,,,.,I.n. al
,.,.u,I,,I. h..I,, Iu,,,,.. 49,
,,n non
.,i,i.,i,,, ,,t ,h. -,
I .,J,,.uI vvhioh h
f., ~ farm t.vj.. ~ mar N
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81, h,,r,,,. u,u,,bIy ~ Dsr
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Additional iss.s "n Intoxicating -
bsvsrsusa lnrIuhinu whlskar,r
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-31
RUSSIANS SLOWLY
STIFFENING THEIR
RESISTANCE TO FOE

hrna,.piIy iha Iu,n in Ihs iii" al
,eI,aat hy Ih- tu..i-na /" "-"' 'I"ii
a.. Ia k.sinnI"u -" r"'".-i .-"'"'"
iha i"y-I i'."i'- h"T" h"h@h "h" 40"
49,. ia.lns tho "iin'iarhs "hh
,tf.,lnp ,."ist-n'" 81" h"ni 'h"' ""p
~ui, met. h"iig .Iai'I"'"h i'''""
hI,h..,si, ~, -,.".l" ih", h."s "ah"
-. yai u"a""""""ful I" l"'Ih'"n Me-"
49, ,ny s,sai ".i""i ~" "''""' "'l""l'T
s,,r., in, Aa.i." un,,,'n" ~'"l"". ih"y
.,,.. 30 aI,u- Ih., -. -ri'l ~ l"y
.ity lu .iIIi alive ~ ,"n"F "f 'h~ """
~ ,I.na,.I N..,"iI"fT" """,I"a~"'" ""d
.rd thsi u IL n"t 'h"i, i'rl pos" y" 49,
,.o.i.r fu,Ih"r a,"unl ~i'h'"'' "a "''"
t~ui
br, nr tho Jncin ,i~r,pi- ~ ih"
Uurrianr - hnlh hn"h lh~ "n"mF INV
h.,n nn ,h~ hrIHh,r ~nr' ~ ih- i,r"r
yb,nr, Which flows n'"ng 'h" h"rl"T
hci~,ou uaiirls nuh ltmn1ln. hat u"
srlle tho r~rlSiNnrn "ff"'t"h fheY
hnyo boon rn,npnllrh hY "v"i ~h"lm
Ing numbers !" rrho ground !" III"
who urnnnoh ID n
niroum
Gnllrlnn trnnIi-r nnd now nr" invo"
Inv nuhnwlnn by why "f tho tV"hn"n
valley. THEIR lmm"'llatn "h]rrii'"
hclny rho town "r h~l"tyn ~hllo Tho
forro thni recently wan nIcronrfnl In
tn nporatlonn ngninni tho itunslnnn In
Tho region or tlrlhnba hnn reached
tho territory lyiuE 10 tho rnhf nf Tho
uppcr Moldavin valley
Notwithstanding tho activity or
German rplen who nrr trying tn
Crenio ilnnffrCtlon In tho Humanlnn
army. Tho Rumnniann aud Itinhlnn"
flphtiny n~nr tho northwrst~rn b0r-
der OF NIImnnin continue To prom fnr
ward In m" COrln and PItnn vhllnY".
having captured ria additional Vllla6
IN and added materially To tho mum
her of men mndo prlnnnor and guns
CAPTURED riny ~ tho tlrrInnn rpirn.
hlrsuluod nr itur-ian nnidlnra aIc 20
p,.iiod Ia have h-on caught nnh nh"l
ttIgtIr.ti J"lr ~ Ihn '"''-si'"n
l..t .r H.. Il...- ~t f"nais" .''"ii. ~.-'
h.aluu.,I-rs ~r.i I-"''il.i"s 'h- q"
..,tI... sol t."i" 81 ~" n""-l"" ''""r-
- u.,...i n..rII"ffa "---"s 80
ttL.a,l."~d rag. T~.i'-b
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-31
Strike May TIC Up
Tho Pottery Industry

UhIiT IIVWltrDbI bhIu. July 10.
Ihrli lninuIluun. 400 kIIn hrnw"rn IN
p"IIrriru IN Ihlr city md IN ChoaIrr
nnd N"wclI w Vn. wnlkrl Uni on
ntrIhn I"fnr. dounndlng fInt wngo
rrnIn uf I%bO prr hlln IIndnr tho
nEr""rn"nI hrIw"nn Ia" National
iIruIhcrlIou'l uf Dprrnilvn I'uliorn md
thn United lllnIon l'nIlrrr' hrn0rIniion
ia" men nTn pnld according Ia tho
rix" uT Tho hIln, ihrir wagon ranging
from 1IpO Ia t2Ib kiln IIn1rnh
noon r"iilrd. tho wnlhnui. II IN Enld.
win IIr up all pnlIorlrr ln thin din
tTIrt. cffrCIlnE 1000 p"rnOnn,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-31
TORPEDO
OF German Submarine Gets
the British Cruiser Aradnc.
With Loss OF 3bH Men.

LONDON. July 80 - Th" British
crutr,r Arindn-. 81 | ! .hnh i"nn. h"n
boon iorprh0od nuh nnnh. according
Io mn official rini-n-ni lnrurd To-Day
Nv IN, iir1tlnh admiralty Thirty eight
m,u,horn nf Tho AIindnn'a crow ~eio
kilied by tho ohplnnl"n All 'hr "'h"r
.ulInfr ~oIo saved iIho AIlahno wan
all OLD uIiIinh "I,iinri. h"slnn been
hulii la InDh hho wac tsh f"oi lone
rb fool hoau aud had al" 'l"""'
,I,nn 81 ;lu Tool fi"i complement
.n,riried II EIi "Hl'rIH nnh mon
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-31
PHILLIPS LANDS THIRTEEN IN
! IIILLI - IIuIOO IuII ] IAH !" ft.
BROOKE RAID; JA|[S CROWDED.

nininh that hn uni1 continue ~
"pni"I "Il"r" ln ii,""hn '"Iuir until ma
lII"n"i Ini'"'t"lI"n" ~ IIpum fIlrti
bhin a." hinhnn M
u" unnr nttrrin nrr lou'tlilns fr0vM
Ih" hn,Ir rnlhu that h"ih county and
CITY lnIln ~" nvnrnr"r,lrd, md cots
hal Ia u" InrInlInd innIght
GIthnl THTDN. W Vn, July nor
Prohibition brflrcr Hort rhIllIpH. ala,
,, iIunnd nj WhrcllnH. mndo tho most
interesting report tn Prohibition Conf.
mlrronrr IInllnnnn h"rr today Phil.
lipn nrIrni"h min" rrnr old boy who
IntIompl"d Ia rmuERl" five quarts Of
hnrr into ih" rint" pr"rImRhly Tor
romr nllrr prrrnnr Tho hoy wRR John
H-igrI. 0r Wrirtnn, md Wnr nrrcAled
on nh inIcrurhnn cnr. l'hIIlipn also
nrrrnirh ChHrlrR ilnrh, Whn1linG.
four and one hnlf pInir ~ liquor. I'm
ci 800 nnh Two months nenienCaj
Albert IirnI, WhrrlinE. thirty b0ttleb.
~ h-rr ami ono pint oi whinkry. 40
bearing Phillips also hrnir0ynd Two
iunnIIn nf liquor found on hiTnni oar
DHICrr n ] oInndlr nrrnhirh JhmuA
Bu.nn, nnnin, nf Wlilinmnnn. WIN TEA
rlntn. fined tIhD dnh i~n months W
! Inii, IinI.nr nm ncsrn. sislson pints.
ma ~. nrnI"iItU "a,
Offird, AhhInl 1nsirnyrh fisa plntt
f"iinL nii 3" i'"ln al t""ithR'"h ~hue
I"uI"-r u"nf r'li.s"i"Ih d.slt"rsA
ulu"ir Il. ptn'n u" n",h"Hs,llle
~hlnh ~"s found "n . h"lshi fslh.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-31
A|STR0-GE GERMAN PEACE OVERTURES" DECLARED
M5NCERE; INTENDED TO OELUDE GERMAN PUBLIC

COrEHiiA0Ek. nIy 40 ho
Interview UIvon by Count Lior.
nIn. tho AustI0. .HunusrIsn f"'oluh
minister. 10 Characterized Ny Tho
hefiln snGiallst neWspapaf V"'
wso,i. q. - program "f p"""a
and understanding" tho news
rare, inis,p,sis u .. Imposing
ihs uaImsn peace 'ss"i"''"n AZ"
ss m-hInu h"siila's "Hi"'.l r"t'
.y lIns ur WIN tho p"lltiDrl p'"
n,au nf ih. snil~ lIsis
E.uui I.aIntn. V"rwssrs d."
ni.,.., "-stI .sids o's' f"' W" ss'
N.u.ni .f diUSrsn"s hsiHs"n
ststss anJ i..yss ~" d"nh' NAV
hs vIu,itd nsV", ""un'GNsn""
we, 81 ""nnV~.',
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-31
RUSSIAN GENERAL ENDORSES THE
SUGGESTION Of SENATOR WAT SON

NJ a million mon Tint mny h" grouped
with rntnl rcnultr To Germany. 10
rlnrcd nrncrnl YarnuknVich. flrr.
many will not be nbl" to i"fc" nn'h
combination In th. eastern th"htf~
whIln Franco. Great britain ana Amor
lea pronn hcr In tho went Thcro In no
doubt that npiondid NuHninn nrmi~h or
u nllliial mon each. organized. ntlH
enod aud encouraged by Tho prcHehro
nf yuiT iT0npH. can ho built up On Tho
foundation Of each 100 900 AmrTl"nns
annI 10 ouI front
uonoral IapnuhnsIrh In accompanied i
hy sIan az fnuI "Hl'Sia Rnu Ho"i"
Iait Ito 10 {" a." /" W"niilnh'"h