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

pARIS. Nov. - tBy Th, .>ssoci;l; q.
PrcsS)--The question of conducting the
proceedings OF the peace conference in
English is bcnS discussed with some
prospect tha, this innovation vii! hr
brought about. If it Is. ii will be- the
first great international runIr.SS VITA
English as the official language AZ
French has lorS hesn recognized rs the
medium of diplomacy.
For practical reasons. 1t - Saiu.S the
use of the English l;,nguaE" would h.
more convenient 10 larger number Of
the delegates than French. for during
the session of the intcralii'El conferences
ALL but two Of III" delegates sp"!>'' F.:r-
liSh whereas 4 cun$ii;,.caiIl" ruTui"r did
not speak French and were uu,hl" to
understand the proceedings when fF"nch
was used
Thy printed record OF the daily pro-
cccd,ngs will he in both French and
English for the cnnveniencc "f all. and.
several Of the governments probably will
have their own publications. d"aInS with
III" Developments.
in.atlS To the front in connection with
tAc presence here Of Herbert c. Hoover.
the American food administrator. who
was Joined today ny Edward y. Hurley.
chairman of the shipping board They
conferred lcnEthily this Afternoon n Col.
Houses rcSidenc" on Tool distribution
and tonnage.
France needs n considerable amount oP
tonnage for the rehabilitation of her
merchant shipping lost curing the war.
and throIgh enforced inactivity of her
ship yards during the war One plan is
q governmental project involving the
expenditure Of approximately Il million
francs.
There has been considerable discussion
CONCERNING the amount of tonnage likely
10 como from ,he United States follow
ing Captain Tardieu'S statement recently
that he had been asSurec Ur ono tons.
opportunity 20 go over these and other
shipping questions.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-28
MOONEY CASE
UNDER REVIEW
NO INTIMATION OF
GOVERNORS COURSE
Densmore Report to. Be
Placed in Hands of the/
California Executive.

SACRAMENTO. Calf, Nov. 27.-As-
surancc that the case OF Thomas J.
Mooney sentenced to hang would be
given careful consideration" was given
today by Governor William D. stephens
to members OF committee of the san
Francisco labor council. who called 10
ask the executive to open the way Tor
rctrial OF the case.
This statement was made l"p. c.
Murphy. president of the California
State Federation OF Labor. who headed
the committee. He said Governor Stcph-
ems did not indicate when. he would act
on MONEYS petition for 4 PARDON or
what course he would take.
Mooney was sentenced 70 hang for
murder Of one OF the victims Of the
Preparedness Day bomb explosion IN san
Francisco, July g.. 1916.
WASHINGTON. NOV. c1.-Thc report
alleging Irregularities IN the Mooney
cnsc. which was made rcccntlf ic &c
rotary Wilson by John Il. pensmorc.
director general Of the federal cnp."v-
mnut service. is TO be furnished to Coy
rrnor Stcrhens Of, California. and Mr.
Dcnsmore is to place himself at INC
governors disposal in connection win
any Investigation the California eSccr-
tive may order.
This announcement was made tontSat
by Secretary Wilson. who made nunltc
a copy Of a telegram sent to Governor
Stephens. Mr.. Wilson's telegram re-
ycaicd that the grand jury at san Fran
cisco. which was investigating MI
pcnsmorc's charges. had asked LOT Il
co,nnlctn cnpy Of tho director generals
rcnort, together with all information
Mr.. Tensmnrc has bearing on the
charges. Mr. Wilson did not grant this
(Continued on Page Eighty
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-28
By CHARLES BROOKS SMITH.

Washingtonn. d. C.. Nov. -. - TN"
Hraasinr editor wired that an article on
! "rh" Politicians Thanksgiving would
b" ac"cp;abln. Undoubtedly II would
b" appropriate. Tho subject would not
. tax tho imaginat ton SO far az it applies
To the SUCCESSFUL ones in that little AZ
far in West Virginia on tho 18th inst. nor
in respect Of the unsuccessful ones Tor
that matter. The latter are sad lot
and the former, save in the case Of Con-
grrssman Harry woodward. who is sore
afflicted with ncurJis Of ;he right arm.
hl.thc and gay and joyous. "iwcan
sharp shooting pains hr is able t" feel
thankful for the tremendous victory and
brilliant vindicntiun he won. The one
heart bowed down IN the delegation ticks
Oft eternal time within the ample frame
OF Congressman Adam Brown LittlcpoSe.
n kind and gentle soul 10 be the victim
Of fatG and faction. Nobody round and
about here had il in for him They
like him in the capital. despite his errors
Of record. l;ut i; was IN" latter which
the buSincsslikc voters Of tho Sixth took
INTO consideration when passing on ms
case \ lot Of Republicans IN that haIll-
wick awnke to the fact that incl"
Adams nun-partisan talk 10 them dlcn !
zee with his acts Of performance ana
his votes. The o'd stuff on the ball
didn't produce the curve this time az
before Even so. It might have com"
Gu: all right had his avn party Leaders
in his homo county not secretly IcnEht
him. The middlc-nf- -the-r"ad course h
followed in the death dealing aNray for
the senatorial nomination was his death
warrant Thanksgiving brings II" par
ticular clatiou To diSpcl IN" gloom which
.ncirclcs him. RcGrctfully yours IN
load Of IhanfuIly yours. \. Litrl"pacc.
Excepting this tragic case. III" con-
crcssional representatives of th" great
sovereign statc Of West Virginia count
this one nf tho best ThankSGiInGs IN
their personal lives and political careers
--cxccp;inE this and rnrGrcSSman
Woodynrd's neuratic pitching arm. All
the others are enjoying health and feel
ing happy. :..,
They all came through with larE"
smajoritics. which would seem 10 indlcat"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-28
Final Action on School
Code at Wheeling Meet

pARKETSRURG. W. Va. Nov "'.~-
Tho state school cod" commission met
here to-day and finished its work "f the
rc:isrd school code Of In" state. subj
icr, to such changes aS may b. mad" III
II after its submission 10 the Sinir fdu-
-atinnaI Association, which meets IN
Wheeling December @6 and Is. ia"
code commission may hold hn"th"F
mc"limt; in Wheeling on Christmas Hay'
and Will certainly meet with tn" "dUrH-
tional .:suciation - hear lis comments
,n III, REVISED code Thcr" ar" !nauy
ch,,Hoe made in the code. som" oc them
r,,l,c,l Tho intention - ~ submit Ihr
revised cod. To The legislature when II
mriS in January.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-28
START.PRQBE
Of WAR OUT co
B-COMMITTEE
HAS BEEN NAMED
Hope to Salvage Much Of the
$37,OO0,O00,00O APP
propriated for Year.

Special Dispatch 10 Tho Inl"lllE"nr"r.
WASlllNiiTUN. Nov. - "nIrrS-
Sl"nal Investigator ~ war 'Ai'"o'-
lures Will open the HrSt al ncNl week
when congress r"hNrh'S l"r 'hr snort
! session h"!"T" Il S"n-r"'h'f'I''rH "t tne
appropriations 'o''''"'tt'' w '"' H'USI
Oh rrPFeS"''"' ives ,
l-ei'''S'n,"'NH H'''''!' '',''i ,''''"
inc committee i"uaE "'tihSa the SUI.
t"i''ii''.'c' WIN "'' '''''| Nv"
HaHh OF III" s"',"'V''""."'" npir"I'' NV
or a"'"ori"c9 @"''nT nc i'St
VI u C'iiH' 'SH '"t ~ ~ 100 U.s., w.;
80, ,G ,.,1. 49,, 80 ,rc,s
~ Wv"
|; "' -.'--.'. - ,..,
tt-,., ,.iI1 y, ,,,o;r
,,.,i:,. T'hc nther
49,. I,.,.,,,.r,,ilt;yrs Narr. Of
ti,;i,,II,,, I.iIi,,1, Massachusetts
,.,I ,.,n,,,r TIIiuoi. H,.,ubITranS;' and
E,.ru,.. .r.n,,ssro. si.y,,u-~hliss,#SIpp
ami j.Y..,u Sew Jersey. Democrats.
cha nirluau Sh.li%y today sent letters tn
nycr.. ,uc,nh,,r al Inc c:i,inrt and TO the
heads. of All go"rrunI,Ilt departments
and burrrux alnnnnrIrIl: that tn" in
yrsIirHiinu will start ON Monday. and
r,oursiirr ;hr;n tn urrrLrr data show
ing how murh can h' Salval"d. aAI t"
suhn,it TN. dair L. TIN. suh-rnmnIii1"r
when ,h,.,. are ,alial To appear h"fur"
,h,t hndv
,;r.r.,.,-,. .: W;r E.|,"r ana E,.rna ri
r,rurb rhnjrrr,n If ;lr. war industries
h.,rI u.hn h,L rhnrr, nr hY far tho
,r,.,,rr mart ur the cuurrnu;* "XpcAdi-
,ur.s nnlhu-iZril for carrying ou tho
var during ,h,. rrr..ri fiscal year, will
h,. IN, FIRST tr testify icGurr the house
committees 'rh,v have ;"r.u notified Ia
a,,rclr bnrnr., Ihr ;irSI "f the week.
Snorley's letter.
REPRESENTATIVE Sh"rl"y'S letter 20 the
ii. r,:.;,nrnt reads a. in!irwS:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-28
SELECTION IS
LANSING s WORK
Mr.. White a Trained Diplo-
mat, Former Ambassador
to France.
BY CLINTON w. GILBERT.
Copyright, 1915, by Public Ledge

Copyright, 1915, by Public Ledge
Company
=. WASHINGTON Nov. 2G.-lIenry
White has been selected as the Re-
publican member Of the peace conf
mission. Unless a change is made
in the next few hours, the American
delegation will stand as: Colonel
House, Secretary Lansing and
Henry White.
The number OF delegates IS not
vet definitely fixed. no decision hay
ing vet been reached at Versailles.
but it is understood that it will be
at least three. II it should be in
creased to five OF seven. President
Wilson will add 70 the three men
now chosen.
Is Trained Diplomat.
Mr.. White is an old and trained
diplomat. having served both In
England and France. where he has
many friends. He was at one time
ambassador to France. BY choosing
him, the President avoids the fac
tional issue that he would have
raised by naming Governor Mccall.
OF Massachusetts, whose appoint
ment would have increased the ten
sion existing between the senate
and the administration.
Mr.. White lives in Washington.
He is 4 great friend of Secretary
Lansing who has been largely in
luential in securing his appoint
ment. 1t is understood that, unlike
the other Republicans whose names
have been mentioned for the COM
mission. Mr.. White supports the
Presidents peace policy in its En-
tirety. He is personally agreeable
to the President. and that becomes
important. in view of the Presidents
intention to be present at the peace
conference. Moreover. It is certain
that his nomination will be accept
able to the Republicans in the SEN
ate. His knowledge OF men and
things in Europe and OF Tho diplo-
matte traditions Of England and
France will make him a valuable
member Of the American delegation.
Resented by Wilson.
The White House resents the agi-
tation that IS /oeing carried on in
some Of the American press for the
delegation Of Mr.. Wilson's power to
Vice President Marshal during his
absence in France. 1t was an
nounced this morning. positively,
that the President would continue TO
exercise his functions while in
France. To ey-Attorney General
Wickersham's criticism that there
were constitutional obstacles to that
course, it was replied that Mr..
Wickersham was not the law ad-
visor Of the present administration.
The President will probably sail for
Europe on Wednesday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-28
HUNDREDS OF AIRPLANES TURNED over
FOR THE u. s, AERIAL MAIL SERVICE

lated bpt K is expected that the extern
sion will begin lit The near future. Cap
tain 1.ipsnrr pointed out that in addi-
tion to the commercial vain" Of speedy
transmission "t mail. already demon
Str;itcd by tho service between New
York and Washington. the employment
nf hundreds uf pilots will "nHhle tn" ma
tIul To maintain an aerial reserve for
military purposes in tn" "v!;rt ~ nm
other war. AlS" as an imm'@at" bcn"-
fit. Il solution will b" offered OF III"
urohl.rn OF employment Of th" return
ing .aviaturS and the money spent by
tho government in trainXlG them Will
not l." altogether lost.
NV York -rhica:" asria! mail ser
vice will - placed II action next month.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-28

NEW YORK. Nov. 2;.-Captain Ben
1amin Is. LipsneC director n1 the United
States aerial mail service. ANNOUNCED
here tonight that the war department
had ,urned over 10 the use os tho mall
service "huudre,is OF airplancs.
Captain Lipsncr SAID EH was nht N 2
position % announce tho eraft nCinncf.
but that the machines would be used
as rapidly as possible in extending Th"
aerial mail service to nil cities %; tn"
country. The service anticipates th;t
It will be abb" to organic; its personnel
from hundreds of army ar';tt"rS T"i3rn-
ing from the front.
Plans for tn" ia:in:; OF Tc'" r"u'- ana
thu. extension nf Tho service Oh = ''.l:'6:i
wide scal1 hc." not az YET JcCu Co"nl"-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-28
SEVEN LINERS
BRING YANKS

LONDON. Nnv. Numerous steam
erS Will leave liverpool during the COM
ing wrrk with American troops aboard.
The ASranius will sail tomorrow with
$50 officers and men nf the American
air force. The Canopic will sail No.
vcnh"r ~ with 1.nG0 aboard. the Adri-
attic November 80 with ".lI5. the Cedric
December with 1000.
The EmprcSs OF Britain will sail De
ccmber .. with 3.SS6. including $50 sick.
the Lcvia,hau December : with l.5os
sick. and the Saxonia December with
800 sick.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-28
AMBASSADOR DAVIS
BACK FROM EUROPE

NEW YORK. N"v. ",.---l"hn w.
Davis. newly appointed Ambassador l."
Great Britain. waS a passenger on IN"
French liner F:SpaEI". whi"h arrived
here to-day from 1"TdeauN. II" was
recently in Ecrur. attending the con-
ference Of America and German dele
gates on the exchange Of war prison
rrs II was announced befor" Ii" sailed
that h,. nNpnctcd tn return u London in
December To TAX" up his new post.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-28
No CEN5OR|NG
To Be ALLONE:D
President Secures Raising ol
the Bars on All American
Correspondents.

WASiIlNGTON, Nov. 2I.--PreSl-
dent Wilson'S plans for attending tho
peace conference are all matured.
with the exception Of the day and
hour of sailing. His departure is
certain early next week.
1t is entiiply probable tha: the
first announcement of tn" personnel
OF the American delegation will be
made in the Presidents address to
the opening Of congress, which will
be delivered Monday or Tuesday. At
the same time, rGC President may
take occasion TO make statement
TO the country as we'll as to con-
Cress, on his going to Europe. some
thing no other President has ever
done.
No Censorship.
The most important announce
ment that has yet hccn made in
connection with the officials plans
for the peace conference came to-
day. 1t was that there would be
absolutely no censorship on the
news which the American newspaper
correspondents send back home. A
the personal request of President
Wilson. both the British and French
goyernmentS will remove all censor
ship on all American news dis
patches telling OF the deliberations.
Furthermore. 70 facilitate the trans
mission Of news to this country. the
government. through its recently
acquired control of the cable lines.
will give news preference in trans
mission second only to government
official business. News will take
preference over I'll commercial bus,
mess on the cable lines.
George Creel. chairman OF ;he
committee on public information,
also announced to-day that the COM
mittee's machinery in Paris would
exercise nothing whatever approach
ing a censorship on the dispatches
telling Of tho progress Of tho con
ference. All the committeo'* facili-
ties, Mr.. Crael said. are 10 be de-
voted 70 helping the American r"ws'
paper correspondents get the news
back home.
Correspondents on the G. w.
Until two or three days ago there
ware grave doubts as 10 whether
any newspaper correspondents n all
would be permitted TO accompany
President Wilson on the trip. There
was however. TO. be no restriction
on the passage OF newspaper men TO
France by any means they might
find available.
Upon Mr.. Creels representations
il finally was decided TO include 4
correspondent OF the Associated
Press and correspondents Of the
other press associations in the
Presilnut'S official party aboard tho
liner George Washington. II was
decided at tho same time TO give
passage TO correspondents Of indl-
vidual newspapers on the army
tranSport Orizaba. which will sail
from Hcboken SUNDAY m noon. She
will b" part Of the convoy OF the
Presidents ship. which will include
tn" supnr-drnadnaueht PennSyl-
vania and number Of other naval
ships.
The George Washington will
carry Il naval crew OF moro 'han
1.nOO officers and men. Rnng fast
er the Presidents ship will arrive
in France NJ about tho same time as
tn; Orizaha. II seems 10 bn settled
that the President will 90 first d.
rectly 10 France. and later 10 Eng
land. and possibly. IN Italy. II ho
intends to visit anv Of tho other
European counties his plan has not
become known.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-28
THE WEATHER.
WASHINGTON, NOV. 27.-1

WASHINGTON, NOV. 27.-Forecast:
ohio-Increasing cloud1ness, WaFmor
Thursday. rain, south and rain or snow
north portion tonight or Friday; cooler
Friday.
West virginia-ncrcasing cloudiness
and warmer Thursday, rain ut night or
Friday; cooler Friday.
Western Pennsylvania - increasing
cloudiness and warmer, Thursday; rain
or snow at night or Friday; cooler Fri
day.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-28
GERMANS INVITE MIR.
WILSON TO BERLIN

COPENHAGEN. Nov. 27.-(By the As
Suciatcd Press. )-Tne German govern
mcnt will invtc President Wilson "
visit Germany while hc - in Europe.
snys the .Rcrlin Lokrl Anziger.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-28
MRS. ApD1E PARSELS.

rIUI.ADELlHIlN. NOV. "i.--Miss HH'
a,t - Parcels vicr president "f thC
PENNSYLVANIA ". &. r. |. and noted tom
r"rnnrr lecturer. died her" lat" today
Sh" had hcrn III ~" week.. Mrs. Tar
,..lG Was ~ years old.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-28
Wants Kaiser Executed.

ST. LOUIS. Nov. "I.---E!ishop William
\. Quayl.. of the Methodist Episcopal
church. in a speech here today declared
that any pc'Sc commission of the Amcri-
can people which does nor make the Ger
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-28

gram in It's entirety MS he desired
higher normal rates TO continue on both
individual and corporation incomes and
also opposes continuation OF tho excess
profits taHation plan.
Among loss important decisions Of the
comEIitt"c today were rejection Of pro-
pnsals by Senator Smoot to impose 4
per cent tax on gross retail sales and
To exempt corporations with less than
sl.nU0.0O0 capital cXbss profits taxes
The committee also ccorSiflcrcd requests
to abolish the floor. or Stock taxes on
tobacco. but decided finally upon their
retention.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-28
Tells With a Smile of
The Loss Of $100, 900

CHICAGO. Nov. -. - Albert 4.
Charles, G5 years old. president Of th@
KoEomo steel Wire Company Of ko-
komo, Ind. told with Il smile bday now
hc had hecn sw:ndlcd out Of 100000 ny
two conlidrnc" men. one Of whom he
identified rs Joseph yellow Kid We'll.
who is being tried on charge OF de-
Ir.,nding Charles Wordcn. OF FORE
Wayn", Ind, out Of $751; 900. Mr.. Charles
said that in November. 1915. We'll. who
was known to him as Weed. had toll
him that hr represented 4 syndicate with
$50. .00n. 900 to spend. charles offered 20
soil his steel plant for sS.'00.oo0- While
this deal WAS pending, Charles said that
he was induced 10 put UP 100000 in
mining venture. after %hch We'll or,
Weed and his accom7l!c"s vanished.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-28
tI.ondon Times Cablc.)

BERNE. Now 21.--The disiilusiohihE
Of the Russian BolSheviSt governments
regarding the nature of the revolution
in Germany seems complete. inc UP
holding nf JorTr former B"ishcpIk am
bassador to Gcrne"y by the German
soldiers council on the eastern 'front.'
apparently is convincing. especially "neh
it was followed by an intimation that
Russian representative in Berlin was
not desired at present.
4 formal examination of traitors
whose reign of power began In Berlin
after the offer OF peace. and the services
Of an invincib!c Red army TO be at the
disposal Of Licbknrcht. are expected
from the Bolshcrik government IN Rus
sia-
All advances by the Russian Rolshc-
Wiki arc likely 10 hc rcpulscd by the
sober, educational workmcn ana SOL
diers Of Germany.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-28
BIG MoToR PRODUCTION.

'WASHINGTON. Nov 81 49, Liberty
motors w"rc being produced st thc rate
Of 10 I day when the armistire was
signed. said Lieutenant II. II. Tmmons.
/. s. ". chief OF the cncjn""rinE de-
partmont Of tn" aircraft production de-
partment. M the war department today,
in 4 lecture attended by S"cr"thry
Baker and other army officials. Deltv-
cries of Liberty motors in October
reached 5.o97. Lieutenant Fmrnons said.
a larger number Of motors than English
and French factories had boon able 10
deliver in any one month.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-28

,,,an r,.npln u.,v 80 tho utt"rruoSt far
thirr is not a pCari. commission Of tn,
American people. and that until such
time as tn" kais"r is tried and cX"cutcrl
for murder. justice will not har" room
in tbs. world.
w did not fight tn" kaiser" h" con-
tinurd. wv" fought the German people.
Not To NIT out punishment Ia Ger
many now l.; not love. Il ;S sentimental
ity."
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-28
GERMANY |5
NOT To ESCAPE
BAVARIA IN EFFORT
TO SHIFT THE BLAME
Clearly Shown That Germany
and Austria Forced World
Catastrophe.

LONIrN. Nuy. @1.--Thc Times 'hit"-
rial IN Tuesday. referring to the Lcrch-
"nf"ld revelations. s'ivS:
'"rh"y afford au authoritative confirm
alton al III" view uf German Euilt con-
siantIy held Is; the allies which per
s.SlrLiy and natly Was denied by lead
ing GcrmHm siatrSmrm..
ON July -. 1917. VIC wrr" able t.
S!v" 4. detailed account rf tn" meeting
"f July =. 1914. wm"n IN" kaiser and hri
advisers rcc"gnia:"d thur IN" ultiuHtunl
to Serbia meant VAR with EusSiH and
France. and resolved 20 fac" the c"ns"-
'uwrur". Tn" story was indignantly do
nl"d 10y 'i"rnHHy.' T"day is main pnin's :
ar" established -. lncum"utary evidence
published ty II" authority ut the now
RavarIIn government Germany IL lr-
ing challenged again and aGnin To pro-
due" the Who'll" correspondence. Sh"
never dared To produc" II. VIII the new
ruE"rnmrut dare"
'''rhrs" revelations prov" TINT EavarlH
was tho aCc"mplicr ui Vienna and Der
lin IN tho famous pl't and supported II.
Th. rr.trnS" thnt The people did not
support the pnl'ry of their government
is even more h"Gl"w in tn" go" of l'a-
vnrrt ;han the u"rth"rn stats. They
had moro liberal institutions and more
political mower.
If they confir!nii"d the war. why
H. yhr utter II word 81 protest until lhr%
and other Germans found themselves
bra,cn? Non" u! them needs 10 hope IN
shift THO biam" nor the material penal
;ir, for ,h"ir common crime from th"!r
own shoulders Ia those Of their beloved
SISTER states Germany srN"d as 4
,,.I,.. ne a whole beaten as
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-28

T,ondon Times Cahi".h
STOCKHOLM. No.. "I.-Ihr poIl'l"H
position In berlin probably :s not go deS
Dcrate non so critical as might ApISa
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-28

CONTINUED on Page Eighty
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-28
Ingenc& Bulletin O6e the Big News

W1NypN H1
DSG1R ~ ~
>nrD nk40
WS11loHNS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-28

(continued on Page El5ht.)