davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-28

Tho Turner everywhere. especially the
American farmer. loves peace. Since
tn, Gr wu Of history ;hc farmer has hc"u
the man who suffered most from war.
All thu, hr possesses i!"s out or doors
in PLAIN StEht. and is spoil or war--hl&
house. his grain. his 1--we stock. lie
knows tina, he pays thn price OF war
lin steer and gear and stuck" and that
lhr flames that light the skies n the
rear ot every Invading army arc con
suInin. the thIu4S That Yesterday rep
resented his life work. and the If" la
bors oC past generations OF farmers
the nttlc coral iSian,- nf comfort and
wealth rha, decades II toll build up on
the farm.
Rut the farmer everywhere is war
rior when war is the only thing which
will make and keep him trer--ellhcr'
warrior or scrf He cannot rally To
the colors as quickly as can the dwell
ers in the cities. because It takes longer
to send to the farms than to the cities
the fiery cross of the cal TO arms. 1t
takes longer 10 call the farmers from
,bc fields than the ctty dw"ll"rs from
tho shops: for many do not near the
FIRST blast Of the trumpet. ana Others ii"
NOT nj first understand its meaning ht-
cause they have had not had the time TO
talk the matter over with thclr ac-
nuaintanrns on the street corners. III
tho stores, on the cars. in the clubs. ana
NJ other gatherings: and lnstcad OF
reading half Il doztn extras day. the
former may read weekly papers only IN
stead Of dailics. and must have NOR"
fine in a sudden emergency to make up
his mind
The work Of the fields. the care OF
tho live stock. and the mud and siuSh
Of the long road to town arc all ons'n-
cles 10 that sudden rush Of news when
snmctir,cs carries the cities away IN
mad outhursts of excitement.
It is impossible 10 set tho Farmers
IF the United States on fire ny means
Of any sudden spark OF runor. or tn
| blow chance catch of flame among
them into q conha grafton with any hand
bellows Of artificial agitation: but when
| the farmers do ignite they burn with
| slow, hot fire. which nothing can put
! MI. They are sometimes the last TO
| hnat up but they stay hot. and IN n
! long fight they are always found sturdilE
! rarrving the battle across NO Man
! Land To the foe in the last grim strug-
| gle, They fight the slow rear-Guard nc
| ,ion tina; covers retreat in disaster. ana
| ihcir stubborn valor always heipS |"
| turn the tide toward victory In inc
! anal triumph. The American farmer Will
rive all that he has. and all that he Is
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-28
THANKSGIVING DAY

With profoundly grateful hundred million Americans can
reong greater reason TOR pouring
the Grer of AL Good This IS
we'll cherish the thought h nave
the earth for great purpose
passed has left US not IN
trivial compared Win
suffered The for which
triumphant The ideals which we cherish
for all humanity Our diverse
higher Of duty and purer PATRIOTISM
worlds history we enter IT, the
wealth: inspiration
happiness of humanity While
should be and the
HUMILITY we may well
take stock OF ourselves the responsibilities
meet
guided our naona'
direct n paths Of and wisdom
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-28
Our Daily Story
SAM cAKEBox'S MOTTO.

Shortly before noon a smiling stran-
ger walked into Sam Cakcbox's tonsor-
ial parlor and barber shop sat In the
chair and Immediately fell sound asleep.
My gnnt!r"ss!" thought CakeboN. who
u"v"r used anything stronger than my
.:urdu"SS' and root beer. wonder
what II" wants: 1t can't be- 2 haircut
because his head looks SO much lac an
ryS that II would never do for him 10.
bury himself up TO the neck in $HAd
where there are any oS;r;rhcS around
Editors note: AS Il matter Of fact. all
properly brought up "strIch"s leave
their eggs for tho sun to hatch out. but
authors can't b. expected 70 know any
thiugD
III can, be a shave" though. Cake
hox. "hcrauSc his face is So smooth
,ha; # a fly lighted on It il would slip
and break i, poor little neck. And IL
can't hc i sing" for the Same reason II
can, "" II haircut"
There never wa9 n potter barber than
San! t'lkrboX. whose motto, tackled up
over the mirror. was My customers.
right or wrong. 50 he simply ST down
e. wpif TIL il pleased IN" stranger 10
wake u2 \ wh"l" %ir!nr "f regular
r,Siu,ncr. C;rnn in hui t'nk"h"H pat his
fingers - his lips and m"tr"u"d them
nwA.' NJ = total cost # $50. Il was
nearly closing tim" when IN" smiling
stranger wnfc NJ. Tnk"hnx was q. his
SD. h.. sam" moment all h""s. "&"''it
for tn" $"rnroS.
Yes sir what can I Il" f"r you sir
h. SAID
"S"thing now. thanks" smiled m"
stranger. II Just dropped in Cor n nap.'
The war ?r;c" ~ ht" rum wa* .lliU
a bottle. hut ''ak"h"N brook" w" bottles
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-28

t., WIN ,h.% rr"a, war against war. this
enormous %truEg!" I" Win again me
victory which ~ f"ndly believed "" had
;micc wun IN III" past.
This war was ut first hard 10 undGr-
stand No armrd foe nHuG"d III" United
States. Tho night sH'"s Val" not RCD
dcnrd Ivy. The. i.@rn:uG hyr"s and farm
-,ruds of Nn!"rt,.,. M rHidlnE rhr''"S
harrt.,i ,.. r' car cattle and horses. ~"
S;.ir, Fathers u>u!t"d our women. II
seemed t. many If us that We w"r" not
Mt wax. the thing WAS 50 TAR OH. ana u
came To us i'll :" unfamiliar II gus.
We did not then r"aliz" what
giant war has h"cnrr. W" d'd not 'h"n
know thar n monster had arisen with
thousand arms. who could reach across
the seas and could AK" from us three
fnurths uf everything sc grew without
bur being aware Of it. and could folio"
up his robbery with iENnSI"n ~uhluGa-
ton and national death. w" d'd not NJ
first realize. this. but finally We Sa"
that il was so.
If tho i,npcrial German government
had made and enforced an order 'hat n"
American fTrmcr should leave pls own
lind. that h. could not haul II '"ha OF
grain or drive 4 head az stock |" Town
If in fact. thr kaiser had lad an inter-
DICT on all intcrcourS" between farm ana
farm, and between farm and town. ne
would have done only ni'lc more than
hc oCcomplisheG by his Intcrdict against
American farmers use Of the sea. LOOK
at tho condition If the American 1arln-
rr in the latter part "i l!l4 ana INT H'SI
hG'r Of 1915 and 500.
Wh~, tho war broke ont, through ter
ror and surprise and panic W" gave up
for awhile the uSr Of the sea ~ hiEh-
way And as long as we GHN' IL IN
! The farmers w,rr ruined. An Iowa farm
or sold his 1914 crop. Of S".hhn hushriS
Of wheat for 70 CENTS \ ,Mshcl Farm
rrs in tho south sold their cotton Tor
halF the cost Of producing IT. MI th!s
time thnsr portions "f th" world whoS"
norris wrrr opon were ready " pay
! almost any rrir" for our products; an"
! when we finally rallied and set once
! moro in motion tho ships Of the world:
! prosperity returned TO tho farms "'
! America But prosperity never rc'urheu
TO the farmers of ;hos" nations "h'ch
remained cut off from tie seas.
Take the case Of Australia. Tor IN
stance There were no SHIPS which
could he spared to make tho long voyage
| 70 Australia: and go. in spite OF the 81
| forts Of tho government to save th'
! farmers from ruin. grain has rotted IN
rho omen because there was no place IL
which to store it, and millions OF 'oHs
have been spoiled by rodents.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-28
THE GoVERNoR'S
AUTHORITY

Hon John S. Darst, State Auditor
prints lengthy argument against the
proposition to limit the appolC1Ye
power Of the Governor. BY transferring
q portion of his executive authority
10 the State Board OF Public Works.
The very large majority which the
Republicans will have in both
branches OF the next Legislature
would make such a measure easily
possible if the Republican members
decide to take Il up. The lnteillsen-
cor believes, however, that Mr.. Darst
is fighting a danger that does not
exist except in imagination. There
is not much good reason for changing
any part OF The executive organization
at Charleston and certainly the fact
that the Governor happens TO be
Democrat would not justify con-
cientious legislator in seeking TO limit
the powers and authority Of The eXecu'.
tive office. Moreover. the large Re
publican majority in both houses is in
itself ample assurance that Governor
0c.=ewolI v-:,: 49,; Ga~""s in unfair
partjsan tactics. even if so inclined.
At thu coming session the W'S: Viz
GINA LEGISLATURE will have much I'M
portant work 70 do. The war IS ended
and we are faced with the Virginia
debt. Some provision must be made
for its payment, and. whatever is done.
must be made for new revenue. AS
Stunning that the Virginia debt is paid
bv the issuance of bonds. the interest
and the sinking fund for these bonds
will require close TO $4,000 dollars
of revenue per year. This is about
one4third more than the tax bill! or
the state has been hitherto.
Where is this million dollars to
come from?
The primary election law ought 10
be revised radically.
The water power legislation Of the
state should. perhaps. be amended.
The workmen's compensation law
will need important amendments. most
of which. happily. have been agreed
to BY parties interested.
The Intelligencer trusts that both
houses of the Legislature will be- or
ganizd with view to efficiency: that
they will cooperate with the Gov
ernor. and that the. Governor will CO.
operate with them in seeking 10 solve
the problems above enumerated. and
othes that may come. up, 10 the best
advantage of the citizenship OF West
Virginia. Certainty there is no good
reason for 4 division as TO any OF
these questions on party lines. There
is no good reason why the legislative
and executive branches of the govern
ment may not work together without
so much as raising 4 party question
We hope they will work in harmony
and We do not believe FOR Il moment
that there is any serious intent on the
part Of Republican Legislators 10 in
wade. or 20 limit in any way tha proper
powers and prcrocati"nS % the Gov
errors office.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-28

n, rho Friday preceding IN" r'r''''
,..,,,,,, November ). Congressman lIa'-
~ c. Wordyard WAS taken III W .'., NV Nv,
rim" =, his home i'll Spencer. ne a"S
m.,',,,, INC election. h. started LOT
Wmxhtnrion. although sill far from ron,
, :" we'll man. Arriving here. he got
nnrnI, ,yrr the "flu" attack with III"
S ,"ror,u nursin,; Of Mrs woodward. h"'
,.a"I, after he was rendered hcdi"St
-. o,,,,k If ncuritis Of the riEh'
aym an old trouble from which nc mas ~
snffrrrl annually during recent Frars
.rr, crescent attack proved less seNrr'
,han previous nn"s, and Il IS m"w ~ i rs
f;moi Stages. Tho patient cNr''iS 90 ~,
nut and u, hi. offIr" ny inc '"9' -
next week.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-28
WASHINGTON
West Virginia News - Notes
and Gossip at the Nation
Capital.

WASHINGTON. D. c.. Nov. -T.--Ac-
cording to official statistics just iSsueu'
every 3S.4 person in West Virginia mas
an automomile, and the total number u
machines owned In the state Is 'o''"o'
New York leads with t34.N0n. hut NOR"
ncorle in Nebraska OWN machines man
in any other state. There every. ''''h
person owns an auto.
John w. Fenton. ,Ir. private score
,arv 20 Major Davis Flkins. ana wiz
will continue in that iHtipiatc ana ~
sponSihlr capacity when MAJOR Firms
disCards the military tile and becomes
United States Senator Davis ElkinS. has
left the city for tn" Georgia can" hr"Nrs
whore he will Join a party setting form
RI hun, hIr game. Secretary fcntph "hS
a most important factor III the Su'''S'
If the Elkins candidacy hnih III the par
~ urinary and III til" regular cIe"''"''
He worked 81 hard and put IN $" many
hours each day, that his famIlE IN!
cian advised that he had better luE W
the lob and play a while. ihAi Is NV
rcn1 reason for tho tip that nc mas
started on, on. Mr. Frnt"n Is West
Virrinian. was raised n Grafton. anu
was employed for n number ~ years a.
ElkinS us court reporter. tic IS "'n''E
known to business mon and p"llticlhnS
in tho state. and universally well i'N'"
for n genial and clever fellow.
Judge Thomas y. Brown. no less Ei''-
I'd rs n shr"wd and successful campaign
manager than he is as lawyer hl'.
writer. has hncn visiting his friend "hH'
stor CONGRESSMAN Harry Chaprhai'
Woodward Judge Brown has been rum
ming the woodward campaigns ever Slh'H
thcro was such a thing AS N""dEAr"
connaien, and that has h'cn for n; goo"
,,onv yrsrs lie never failed hut once
10 nut his candidate across IN" Inc. ana
IL took n landslide Of tn" nmpl' dlin'n-
sions OF the one Of 1910 1" thwnrt nm.
Tho last tim" was III" cFnWh'hS
achicvcunn, Of tho management OF me
nolitirnl fortunes Of the popular r"dr'h
district representative. and h" natnr-
ally talks quito gailyr Of how N"""-
ward moppcd up tn" opposition !" '"''
tunc of 1858. tn" largest majority re-
rriyrd hy any Of The (urcc%Siui con-
rrnrptionnl CauhiHat"s and til" l"rE"St
nnc that Tho Fourth district has ever
rivrn Tn view Of thaH fact that inc
hardest and hiticr"st fiGht made Ivy the
ncp,rrr,tS was made IN tho Fourth diH-
,r;r, ,ralrs, congressman N""dFar0
recollection. and that the rr"ni'Si R"pnh-
Hror yji.,nrv was Won there. Judge
nrown" was kept busy accepting inc
moro than cus;nmarly ardent c"hSrat-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-28

ing stone at the plant Of the MillviiIc
Stone and Lime Company.
Vernon johnson, l.. was burned 20
death At Il furnace II the plant OF Fol
lanshec brothers,
Vice Lcodc. -, was caught under :,
motor ut the mines Of. the Davis Coal
and Coke Company and crushed to
DEATH
George Moody met death at the MINIS
Of the rocahontas Fuel Company.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-28
NEED A PIANO

The Young Women's Christian Asso.
citation is greatly in need OF a piano. To
be used in one of the club rooms. Thu
needed asset will hc greatly appreciated
by The girls Of III" industrial rooms. VIII,
frequent the building. A secondhand
piano: which any one in the city may
have will receive splendid usage in tn
Y. w. G. \. and will be greatly valued
By the club girls.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-28
Post Office Hours Today

Thanksgiving day will be observed by
the Wheeling postoffice. The main
office and Bcnwood and Elm Grove
branches will br closed the entire day.
M business will hr TRANSACTED. No d.
lv"rirs will be made by either city or
rural carriers.
Collections will he made in the bust
ness district ut 10 a. m. II m. and 6
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-28
Serving Their Country.

torncys from West Virginia.. serving n
some branch Of the military service. h<
prepared by w. L. Mathews. clerk II
the supreme court. the following names
have been added:
Percy Hall. Of Charleston: Charles G.
Scott, Of Clarksburg; Ray l.. Strawthcr.
Of Clarksburg: Joseph L. Wilkinson. ot
Hamlin; w. II. Wilken. OF New Am
bcrland and J. y. Levy. of Wcirton.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-28
About Croup,

II your children are subject !" Group.
or il you have reason I" f"nr their he
ing attacked hy that dISrHS". vnu should
procure a bottle ut chamberlain. Cough
Ermedy aud study the directions for
use, so that in case nt Hn atiurk yuIi
sue. This is q fav"rlt" and very sic
ccA4rui remedy for Group. and II l. in,-
pnrtant that you observe Nh" dirc'rI"us
carefully.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-28

Up to date, 329 Cars. kaisers'
Kings Princes. Grand Dukes and
Dukelets have abdicated in the Teu-
tonic states. 1t is the first good house
cleaning Europe has had in twenty
centuries.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-28

Father and som w"rr killed in min,
arci.!ru, Ivy a fall Of slate according -
reports of twelve fatalities III IN" III,
,lusIrIrs of West Virginia as rcp"rtru
to-day Ia thu state w"rhin"n E"inP"h-
satiu;i department. The list follows:
William Coleman. ~. ana ms son:
Early coleman. j.. were killed m a i'tIl
al SLATE ~ III" MIN" IF III" BURY fr"th-
.,rs Coal aud Cox, Company.
Horton IIa!rsI"n. 81 years old, was
run over ny :: car al tn" mines Of the
CRYSTAL Eln.k coal Company.
Mike .Sjmk", g. va KILLED when ',,l
struck ~ u ear ~ the mines oil IN"
Gulf Smrkrlrss coal Company.
I'll ,'artm,.r!. ~. having wif" aui
three children fell from the uppic, uI
Mallory Coal Company and was XIII"
Whra;ly Ferguson. rol"rcd. :. yc t":'
OF age. was run over by cars 1T tn
mines Of thr IIuusrcn c"llirry Company
AM, w:IS killed.
While unloading hay at tho car ut the
plant Of ~" Jameson Coal Company.
ia. .Sa'"rf!ril. -. met with an accident
from which nc died
I'auI Hobart; ~. white. working fur
-, cherry Run Room and Lumber Conf
."-,'%. was struck by Il log loader and
killed.
Elijah Gray, &c. WAS Killed BY a fall
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-28

Whatever happens in the peace con-
ference. George Creel will see 10 1t
that Mr.. Wilson enjoys great diplo'
matte triumph.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-28
CAPITAL NEWS


CHARLESTON. W. Va, Nov. GA
rbnrfrr WIS issued to-day Ivy tho sec
rriary of state /" tho Anna OIL Com.
puny, Of Charleston. I" "p"rHtc Wells IN
kanawhn county. capital stock s2'.oUo'
'nrurp"rhi"r$. J. NJ. PAYNE: W. -. III,
"A. r. payi,r. lIrrk"riv Minor. JT.. j.
Hrcnna, and J. $. Hopper AL Of Charles
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-28

rFrnrn tn" l'..rk&r%hurc ". va Slows
Mr. nnd Mrs Hnu$t"' JEFF Yesterday
uf,"rn"rn On tho 1 "''l".k tram. wA"r"
th.,y will make their future hunr
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-28

Another federal representative visits
Wheeling. and now We have a recon-
.endation that the "fu" ban be lifted.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-28

WASHINGTON seems to be able 10 fur
nish anything In the line OF medical
advise that is asked for.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-28

THROUGH the efforts Of ConFrr'sn,a''
=, r,unre , substantial pension IN
' a.. b,s hrcn secured for Mrs Mary
.r.,r CONSTITUENT "f the Second d:s-
,-,..u;ntivc who is NJ present
;,,;,,r !, Errnklyn. The pension Is ~
&c 800 from March. 1917. and <2'
"I month from October, l9l,: alSn az ~,
rrnrd pension dn" her i"'c hnS''An" W
.ha date uf his demise.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-28

ital IS as chartnl"ss rs an abandoned vi
town anywhere in West virginia.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-28
ulations Of the party clan hnIlIhH ,'on'
,hn state. during his brief S"Journ h'''.

The annual convention OF the S"N''
crn Commercial congress /" DC he4o a.
baltimore December Sis IL To DC =
notable event. Dn TN" formal program
lust issued appears the name Ut one ~
Wcst NIrEinias most engaging P""t'~
sneakers and uu" of her foremost 'uoIi'
r,rn-C,ngrcSsmCn stuart J. N''H. ~
* down for an adIr""S on ~" "hpJ 81 W
our rountry's problems after 'he "n'
The president was IT, have "r'h'" NV
CONGRESS-. hut has trip abroad prev '"'''
and Champ Clnrk Will take nus j az
An attendance ut 5.6hO delegates Is ~
ncclcd. Th,. Atlanti" fleet VIII 10; "S
s.mhlcd in chesapeake bay I" f"f",Th =,
marine ragvant in honor az the sH'iiE.
M, Of The great and the represents.
business mrn nt the country. ana 3"
brigade &C troops under Col. lart'r ~ .,
r,.ru nrdr".,l iu pHrt:'ip;1t" III '"' I
-odn which is "a he an lmrr'SSlE" Pt
,.rSsinu Of Il: kind. Tn" stat" ~ "''s
yIr.inia will hr largely. Erpr"S""'..
among In, dclcgal"S. and the Tact ''''
one of her most Eifi"d sons mas pm
,ncr, rlacc on III" program Will P''''
If added interest To them.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-28

p;,bard r.andsittl", after nnTtaNlnF 81
,,,a,,,h.ru,, turkey with his pa'"rha'
,ncrs,rr and sister ~ rark"rshnr:' -
n,.rcc,rd 10 hurry m back /" N"Sh'nS
,nr and again n*Sum h'% S"'r"'Hr'''
Iut,ca in IN" "ft'r" al '"hE'' SS'' ,''n
y,-,,,,J,,rd Secretary Landsittlc mas
h,.n,, rnrc from here sln"" the latter
,,,-, r. August. when h" lit out for Iar-
,nrshurr "a h"ln Congressional mar
m,.,u .rhn,nas !. Brown help tn" voters
rr.clc,r prince Hal" /" tn" h"us" "i
CONSERVATIVES. Having worked nara
and done a !:rrnt deal I" max" mat J""
success Congressman N""dThr"
rr,rnn,lv and erat"fully gay" his loyal
.,rd r:firirni side NV" weeks rh'A1'"n
:, which ,n rest up and refresh h:n7SHif
in ,hr hauuts and amid I'll" SH"m"i "'
his uaIr,c home. than which ami ""'n-
narrd To- which. in IN" contemplated 81
Secretary Landslruc, the national cap
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-28

Hon. William +. Hit" IF ii"i''hI'"''
,r,rr a stnrnycr of n C"upl" "f Guys ~
rho carrtal wi;h friends. departed ','
,br south, whrr" II" went I" una Wv
,n,,r ~ a milhcr elm" in "hi'h |" S''."
the winter IN company win MS '
ilv, who will shortly l'''"" MN ,o-
-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-28

.rh, ros, offic" at LcuGh. Rit'h'"
n.,. brrn ordered hsc"ni inH"d.
,,,, r., sion, has h""n issued 4 com
',,:,..,,n as postmaster AT T"r"". W. va
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-28
SUNRISE IN BELGIUM

by George Matthew Adams.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-28

Il the Farm Loan Bureau, Department OF The Treasury
Arizona republican., 1918-10-06
Imperial Chancellor Would Send Plempotentiaries to Neutral Place
 To Consider Fiinalities

The terms of the entente allies will be asked at the time with the object of forming basis for the consideration of these important questions.
 STOCKHOLM, Oct g. (By the Associated Press) Prince Maximlian of Baden, the imperial Ger chancellor, is willing to accept President Wilson's fourteen peace conditions, according to reports ceved from Berlin by circles closely connected with the foreign office here though this for many sons may not be thoroughly demonstrated in his state ment before the rechstag
 PARIS Oct. 5.-Germany, Austria Hungary and Turkey have resolved simultaneously ask President Wilson make representations in their interest for general armstice and negotiations for general peace according to Berne dispatch to the Havas agency.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-06

AMSTERDAM, Oct. g. By the Associated Press) The immediate suspension of hostilites has been pro- posed by the imperial German chancellor Prince Maxi milan, in the reichsag, according to the Berlin spondent of the Td The entente allies to be asked to state their terms
 The chancellor's proposal embraced also the dis patch of plenpotentiaries neutral place discuss the question of league for national arbitration and dis armament.
 AMSTERDAM, Oct. g. (By the Associated Press) The plenpotentiaries further to be empowered discuss the creation of federal Austria the right of self determination for Russian frontier states the res-
Arizona republican., 1918-10-06

BASEL, Switzerland, Oct 5-Prnce Maximian of Baden, the German chancellor yesterday visit ed the AusroHungarian, Turkish and Spanish ambas- sadors at Berlin, according to the German press The Vossische Zetung of Berlin says that the speech which Prince Maxmilian will make today in the rechstag will be an important one.
 AMSTERDAM Oct. 5-( (By the Associated Press) Other advices says that the chancellor has not vet made the statement credited to him regarding the sus- pension of hostities the appointment of plenipoten tares and the request for the allies terms, but that 1t understood he would make such proposals.