davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-12-31

! men OF tn" entente policy toward Rus
Sia also ~ gratifying TO the Russians
wh" express confidence. that the various
rrnt"rS Of Russian unity are growing
stronger Ambassador Bakhmeteff and
ms a>snciaics believe that money and
supplies arc all that IS necessary to
in$ur" til" success of the Russian army
in Siberia which now numbers 100. 00e
mon with 2uh.000 more recruited and
aWHitinG equipment
IN The l'krtinc. the trans-Caucusas
ard kuban. they believe that allied
TROOPS ma! be- necessary in addition to
supplies and money az The Russian un-
!on forces i'll those districts are less in
numb"r than the Rolsheviki The ter
ri,ory is also so liT7ftrd that they cam
no. recruit extensively withou; 4 neu-
cl"us such ~ tho G2echo- -Slovaks sup
piled for the Russinhs in Siberia.
1T should be borne in mind" the am
basSad"r said. that the Russians in the
the riermans and that the Germans
spent money to. incitc disorder there 1t
is not a case of the Russians against
the Rolshevllti. In tho Ukraine the Ma
tinnaltst movements from it's inception
has been Austrian and PetIura ithe
mates the Ukraine from kev. at present
Is supported by the central mowers. 1t
Will be seen that the Russians CENTER
ing on Odessa face difficult task"
nrnment dominated by tho farmers, in
The opinion of NJ. Bakhm"t"ff and his
associates. as 80 per cent Of the popu-
latinn is agricultural. ASraran troubles
In the Ukraine arc expected to develop
into general revolt to upset the land
mans during their occupation. Thu
land in the Ukraine has not been Sc
tied as in the rest of Russia, aui
peasants there demand land.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-12-31
ELECTION IS
PLEASING To
FRENCHNEN
ELIMINATES POSSIBLE
"WISHY-WASHY' PEACE
Press Asserts That Results
VIII Impose Upon Ger
many a Settlement With
out Sentiment.
(London Times Cable. Copyright 1913 by
Public Ledger Company
RT H WICKKAM SIZED,

FNRIS. DE- ETH" results Of the
British ..,rrti"ns are hailcr! with sim
c"r.. Satisfaction y" our French allles
~ ;h" host possihi" solution and rs 4
+ - 'a.,' .u> rr.i!s:; r"cpl" are sol
IDLY against n wjShy washy peace.
r"u;.l"tl with th;S satisfaction is the
feeling. OF personal gratitude toward
Premier Lloyd George himself. who In a
critical moment Of The war. when the
allied fortunes were in tn" balance. cast
all sentimental considerations 10 the
winds ard obtained tho unity of country
fu''U.
N!n"c%-nin" F'renchmnn out OF 100. II
NOT tho who'll. hurircd. believe Mr..
Lloyd C;"o-g" is IN" T!gh' man in the
";Ght place. His success a; the polls
WIS considered :rr"Eone conclusion.
''!" such a crushing victory was scarce
= anticipated AMI = sharp lesson was
gwen Ha"itiSts. and internationalistS
ni,K" wit."h cannot hut exercise salu-
:ary ."i."t Tar beyond the borders Of
rir.at I;"I;alm. old doctrines" remarks
~ MH;:n. "iiv" b""u rendered more
-'!1rlrru' and mon from all corners Of
IT,. irl.'.,',ii horizon. enlightened by tho
=:"H: "r,i"a' through which England
it.; Just PASSED. havs agreed up two
rr:n"!pnl :"rIutS--fIrstly 4 peace which
shall imr"s" upon Germany without
>ant!m"n;fLlir ihs r"ra ration- thar are
'U., AMI ih" cha$' iSCrn"nt that is merit
-. %"r"ndly At policy Il home BY which
ti3. sat-. preserving u portion OF the
hurJ':, ~" war. WILL hy it's action. i'm
r"sr an economic and social problem to
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-12-31
BAT TLESH|PS
LEAVE FRANCE:
WITH SOLDIERS

WA SFIIEGTON, Dec. 30.-Tw" bat
tIcshlp$. tho Kansas and tho r;c"rcIa.
and the armorcd cruiser North Caro-
lima are among IN" eleven vcSa"lS
which the war department announced
today had SIiled from France between
December 25 and - with returning SOL
ditrs The last OF this fleet of troop
ships - due either a. New York or
Newport News January Is.
Tho eleven ships are carrying APP
pruximatcly l6.377 officers and men.
The navy craft. especially fitted for
this work because or tn" shortage or
tonnage 10 got the army homo. car
RES the following quotas;
Georgia. 967: Kansas l.f2S. ana
North Carolina. l2SH. Other naval Nes-
sells being fitted gu, FOR transport work
will give n total carrying capacity for
100000 men from this source.
Included N tn" units enroute nome
as announced today arc five complete
field artillery regiments. tho l23tn.
l2Ttn, l45th. 3nlSt and 333rd. Each
has in the neishburhotd OF $500 mon
and more than so officers. There ar"
enroute also two complete trench NOR
tar battaliops. The Sixth and seventh.
with about" 80 Officers and 10h men
each.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-12-31

WITH THE PRESIDENTS rARTf
IN ENGLAND. Dec 3n.--'I wish We
could not only for Great Er!tain and
the United Stats but for Franc" and
Italy, and the whole world. enter int"
a league and; covenent declaring our
selves tho friends OF mankind. and unit
inE ourselves together for tn" main
tcnancr and triumph Of right said
President Wilson. concluding remark
adj" address + In III" Free Trad" Hail.
Manchester tho center IF an area "C
weaving and spinning industry. wis'r"
5000. 900 spindl"s turn 10 benefit our
American cotton growers.
II was the electric climax OF an "N-
;raurdinary day in tho heart of Eng
land which = banCa shirc---aftcr Il trip
along the ship canal that connects
Manchester with IN" estuary If tn"
Mcrsey. some &c miles in l"ngth. W"
did not 20 tho entire distance al"mg
the bank Of the canal. hut for an IA
;"rval travcrssd 1t Is tn" good shlp
Magnet really n Whit" Star t"tId"r
borrowed from Livcri'o"l tor thr "rC:I-
,nn. II wag the ErandrSl anu most "N-
iranrdinary even; rhnr TIA" President
has attended since his arrival III Eu-
rope. ir"tur" il ynnr uiti our i'r"Si-
dent attITcd IN 4 Iur ""al and soft
travelling cap. standing upon the hridg"
with officials Of tn" ship canal-rllIn
people. many nf ,h"rn former ""ra-
ativcs in the mills h"wiu!c and SrN-
ing Ia employees Of warehouses; .ind
faclnrIrS- =!rlS. boys and aged rI"n
rhc"rjnE hlr,. Th" canal resembles -
wat"rwa: ut III from Newark bag.
saw girl IN hl""Iurr~ from E, 'l"ur
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-12-31
CONDEMNS LIBERTY
BOND BROKERS
Praises Foreign Language publishers
for Declining to Publish Their
&1Nk V e 80 Z IL = - Sos
ASJiL\I'rDE .Dr. IN

WASHINGTON. DEG 30. Liberty
k:"fd d":,"rS vii" buy bonds at less
ttin tn" market IuntatIun were con-
d"inn"'i i"Ha:- hi' Secretary Glass In a
telegram 90 lus"ph iiartlgar. chief OF
IA" i"r,u:;:i lrHSUagn division of the
E"w i"rh l.h"rt% Loan organization.
.. Il am eraIifi"d I" learn said Mr.
'i;,Ss. ';.!tt :" foreign language news
pap"rS IN NV York. representing y.
;"r"i%n iwNEVaEoS hrv" agreed to de-
rl7"i - pst;,!!&h advertising o! un
,"rt:rulu':S SIari'"rs who buy Liberty
EuniS tnr l.'Ss than their actual value
inur plan :" -" ,hat the readers OF
foreign i.JHE'it.." newspapers arr kept
.riuriurd aS 10 II" ,n&r,lr; pr!c" of Lib
."r'% i:ouIS 81 i!iat those persons who
are forced by circumstances L. sell may
g. th.. largest possible r"turn. - high
IT, rnrnrn" G'ab'" .tS Il nrwSpap per pub
Usher. v"utur" tho suggestion that i;
~ tn" di'y "f publishers 20 protect
their readers against tn" uEscruplnus.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-12-31
TWO-TH|RDS OF
FOREIGN CONTRACTS
ARE CANCELLED.

WASHINGTON. Dec 30.--Thc French
and british. governments have met the
United States in an accommodating
spirit in negotiations for the canc~l!h-
ton ii contracts in EurOp" for guns
and munil ions FOR the American forces,
Secretary Baker said today III ann0unc-
ing that approx rlalcly Iwc-thirdS OF the
outstanding American orders IN those
countries had been closed Ou;. Thrs"
arrangements Wr-" mad" hy IL. 4. Stct-
tlnluS. SpcCiiL Representative" Of the war
department in europe. who returned
homo recently IL rrpur. To tn" Gccrc-
iary: Mr. StctIinlus will so back T."
t.Urnp" probably in February Ia finish
up his work. but the secretary saId hr
WAS not yet crriaiu that he himself
would hc able to so on the same cr-
rand at that lime.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-12-31
BurleSOn Accused 0f
Having Broken Faith
Senator Watson Accuses Post
master OF Having Changed
Dates on Order Taking
Over Marine Cables from
Nov. IA to Nov. 2-Denial
from Official.

WASHINGTON. pc,'. %h.--''-,ti~ ts;;'
Of Postmaster Genera! EGr!cs"n t"7
takinE over III" luar:a" "Ihl"S after tn"
signing OF the acIalSt!c' waS r"nc~cd
today in the senate. Senator tt.t"hc"'I
OF Nebraska chairman II thr foreign
relations coiuDItt"H. rr"c!pIiat'd N"
discussion after presenting Il t"tt"r
from Mr.. Eurtc$"r. ~ which II" !'rS' :
master Genera! denied that l." mad *
ceeded his authority. and asserting
that tho order taking ove: n" CABLES
had been signed by the president NO
vcmbcr 2.
Breach OF Path
Senator Hitchcock said n" HoStmas-
ter general had come very close {"
breaking faith with congress- ana
that he was not jUs;it!"'! N taxing
oyer ,he cables after h"$i:l!r!es cessed.
He aisn accused Mr.. Eur!csnn Of sup
pressing the order for some time.
When the order was made" salo
Senator Watson. Republican. ct lndt-
ana THE da:a was first put down rs
November IA. III" armiSt:"" having
been signed an III" tlth "t that month.
Afterwards tH' dat" WAS erased and
November was asserted. hay" every
reason to b~lte:.. that Ina, fact i>. sus-
ceptible &c proof. Tho object Of u -
apparent without c"mni"nt
Order Not Cornterstgued.
S.,natnr Kellogg 81 Minnesota. r.
nuhi;Cau said -. had h""n :rt"rn"T
tho cr.;"- wnS signed by : m"
rresidsr: ~ November :" but :. WIS
no, counters cu',: hy II, >..,r"'a-% ~
state and :. w:.S "n"""r published "'
exhibited :" any "r" "",ri- after i.--
war had closed a"d ,NH ;,"a'.s;,''N H""r
signed.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-12-31
THE WEATHER:

WASHINGTON, Dec. 5o.-Forecast:
ohio-Eain Tuesday, turning to snow
by night, colder at night; Wednesday
local SHOWS and much colder with q
cold wavc.
West Virgin1a-Rsin Tuesday, warm
er east portion; Wednesday. snow and
much colder.
western Tcnnsylvnnia-Ratn or snow
north, rain south portion Tuesday,
slightly warmer r:Wed1esday, local snows
and much colder
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-12-31
Wants Haunted House

Copyright ny Public Ledger Coz
LONDON. Dec. 50. Tho Times
publishes an advertisement today
for a man seeking a haunted house
10 rent or purchase. Besides its su-
pcrnatural association. the house
mGSt hav" 10 or Is acres Of ground.
and hc within so miles or London.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-12-31
HURLEY HAS PLAN
FOR SUBSTITUTE
SHIP CARGOES

PARIS. Dec. 2o..--tBy tho Associated
Of the American shipping Board has
devised plan for utilizing the vast
amount Of American tonnage now re-
turning 10 the Quilted States III ballast
Tor supplying the United States with
the huge seock Of potash needed for
agricultural purposes, az well as larE"
Quantities OF French. English. Belgian
and Italian products.
Mr.. Hurley today explained hi. plan
10 the correspondent lie SAID that al
taking from America food and war sup
plies requiring = million and half IONS
of shipping. which was virtually all re-
turning tu the United States II. ballast
1t was now proposed 10 substitute
cargoes for the ballast. beginning with
potash from the eNtcnslr" deposits OF
-Aisace uudor French ycu'-ol. EXEerts
OF the War Trade Board will leave for
Alsace tomoTToW to arrange for larSe
shipments. ME- Hurley atded
States now requires between 5ee,o00
and 100000 tons OF potash and he said
he believed the hlsatinn deposits would
fully meet the reQuiremcnts. rhc
United States previously was largely
dependent upon Germany for potash and
the shipments were cut off during he
war. Alsatia0 potash previously was
under control OF tho +ermau potash
syndicate. but the armist1ce term!-
mated this state of affairs.
Mir. Hurley's plan also c"ntcmplat"s
intense shipping OF French. Italian,
English Ind Belgian products. which
are habltually required in tho United
States.
Il think said Mr.. Hurley. "tha,
American importers should put forth 4
special effort to get into touch with
the productive centcrs IF these Europ-
can countries. We can furnish them
not only solve the problem OF large
amount Of shipping now going TO vast"
but will greatly aid Us. as we'll as our
allies.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-12-31

auNzoAr samrH Is KNOCKED OUT.
BUFFALO. y. T.. dec. 3o.-Jack
Dempsey Of California. knocked out
Gunboat Smith Of New York IN thc
second round Of scheduled t"n-round
bout here tonight. Dempsey weighed
$50 pounds; Smith rs.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-12-31
BY RAYMOND q. CARROLL.

Especial Wireless Dispatch. Supple
mcntary TO London Times Service.
Copyright. 1918. hv Public Ledger Coz
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-12-31

Continued on Page Two.)
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-06-15

au| absolutely not ID. Do. naJ m many
plIt. uf tHr state s. 90 substitute
in. fH.- iypl. th, ,aI.,H. h.- been
f,'IIur tf. LAYING ben. alfalfa treaI
THE .uN.fifuf, ration consist. of Iu
pounds H| alfalfa Iu,tI 800 pounds
H,"i SCRAPS uf taIl.Ir, pounds
rrnuu. Oats. @ O. tu, mash. uu.l tuu
u.rr. of milo maize and one part uf
whole uaI. iur thr grain feed The
m1eu Ie kept 90 open hopper. before
th" hens AN th, time The whole oats
IIp lul 90 200 %. m ANA the milo maize
a' %. u.. iu deep straw litter Dr#.
ter she'll and grit are before the h'n#
700 th, time Nll the green feed tloF
Will eat is fed daily Very sttisfto
tory results have been obtained with
TINS ration The only trouble found
i- 900 getting the alfalfa ground enc
ouuuEh and then inducing the hem.
To- eat TIN, mIsh Az first th,y VIII
NOT eat 90 we'll. but upon bcromlus
more accustomed to D. they eat 10 a
readily Js they Jp tho bran mash
The alfalfa used BOO thr experiment o.
first cutting hly ground Boo 5000 oraI-
nary tocd grinder The regular 49,.
ftlia meal ullr Ir 400 alfalfa mI'l
would Soc much preferable. oa m
grinding 80 Iu the feed grinder il I-
necessary 600 run Dr. through tHu oI
three time. tu get b. iuc enough
Experiment Zoo the feeding of cot
tousrcd meal as 900 usr ration. dif.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-06-15

head lowe MIN ~u' How uu 1
ever going tu live through tines, I,Nt
r.N weeks of waiting
.Is-,J Elu,,s phrrk Youth
goes toward Nuutr sighed and
waved iuy hand from the porch as
Flora hurried tu her home. the small
hit, house with the frcsEls Ioiuicd
green shutters. midway down tho
uIu,l. Youth goes toward youth DO
's she waved back Jt me and disip.
pcarod behind the giant s~uowbcrry
bushes.
How often. during the months Of
gloom that followed, that last ravish-
ing backward smile - Floras narged
go nay mind For fate had snapped
nor fingers az tho clean. leopard like
strength of John clinton handsome
bod, and at tho pure love that an en-
l'ircd earth Tor him. Hr had been
claimed toll hy the cold waters of
Puget Sound Ills ,upsiEyd canoe.
the Flora. told the story.
Flora was stlll standing between
tho giant nowb"rrics. ]rccryasiuE tho
yellow Telegram. when. rftcru min
utus later, / rushed oven ia response
tu her mothers summons Her tr3
rurful eyes were pitifully dry.
f'.. e-ss. she finally gaspcd
! bad .paNcd her up ON the porch.
kuur'tur hy her side. was carcssiur
hur hand iu "a helpless. iuadrUuat.
Vt' l1os. 1856 Just tu hear him
.i' .I'u pull some hccts from the gar
dem. liuw happy rd hc' OBJ. my
John How happy Gone Drowned
Beet. from the garden John
uuu.u tlurl's breast rose and
ioIl 30 hard dry suhs she clutrhod
mo Then the first s|cuurping tears
of anguish fen against m, chcch
"Ns soon as school o. out Tor the
term lm going west Flora listlcssly
remarked several weeks later she
had resumed work ON th, towel with
the blue furgct-W,-uuts But she
hut"urd th" task nov tur the lrty
heart that had once been BOO The WuJI,
had nov grown gray. noticed. too.
Js Nrf needle plypd so yaIvlvs-lN.
That d. huuCkl,- rl"uH,d white
through her thin fingers Puget
Sound l- over goo trDt deep iu some
places. -e- 500 lll prpbdbl,
ur,.r 500 John again lut lm going
uut tu tn, Tiny home uo Was making
ready Ton mr I would likr(to water
those crimson ramhiors and the IN,
whit, lilac. And ts her ewes
rNpu 800 a. gllEr Iud She -t,ldioI hri
Up. through % great effort lm goo
Iur rn SIT out uu the little front porch
John described tu mr when tu,
moon partly u.dd,u. Alone,
IIurH closed hen eyes 300 30 uuIur,I
H.I There followed % silence thai
ut.. .|.t.I o.. ... fI. ..#.HfI .f DO.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-06-15
GREATER EGG PRODUCTION
PROBLEM OF EXPERTS AT
STATE POULTRY FARM

Breeding Experiments at State Agricultural Col
lege Rapidly Producing Results in Hens of High
Laying Qualities; Stock Sold to Farmers and
Poultry Raisers at Cost; Some Information
About Feeding; Turkeys, Too, Are Needed.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-06-15

Tu, great turkey industry uf Sew
NrNlru has b""u neglected Co such au
r>t,ut that turkey production is dc-
,rrIsIua rapidly 10 srrHI- A. calamity
lur Sew McNtDu farmer o." be- send
Iur To Missouri kansas and Iowa Tor
breeding turkey when N,W Mexico
the home oi the American turkey.
Df 90 the domestic fowls. there is
IuHi uur native 10 AmrItra, and that
H the turtoy. tuds tho great homo 81
tho American Wild turkey Ia ia the
mountain of Sow McXico and north
.ru odd NcNt,u.
Tho college is this year securing "A
foundation flock OF Mammoth Bronze
turh,ts careful sclcctiye breeding
wur. for market quality, early and
prolific 'rr production, and unifor-
miig viii nc carried on as soon as IL
b. rus-InI" 10 do the work. when
th" tlprk o. thoroughly established.
aud tested matiuEs have been found.
90, breeding TOMS from these matings
will ho available Tor the turkey grow
,ra uf the state
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-06-15

absorbed 800 of 1t aud ~, tr, uuv
needing another shower Really .
good rain would do uu harm r. ~,
Nlt, not had one iu over 90 Noar.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-06-15

NpDIIION NJ SOCIETY,".



HI,ufn, u|uIItu,t. Sup,.|l musIr WIH
..U.. l,f. 40. t.t Methodist choir
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-06-15
HI EVENING STORY
BEETS FROM THE GARDEN

= Copyright, 1913 by W wruc) =
The Washington times., 1918-10-29
WAR WORKERSW VIM
FIGHTSFORH Homes

More than 200 women war. workers
crowded the Municipal Court tbs
morning TO battle for their homes.
from which their landlords are seek
ing to eviet them. About 150 cases
were tried before Judge Michael u.
Doyle, Robert Terrell, and Milton
strasburger. who decided the MAJOR
ltw in favor OF the tenants.
Capt. Julius !. Peyser. Capt Edwin
B. Mayer, and Ensign +. Stohlman, of
the division Of Housing and Health.
representing the war workers. relied
upon the salisbury resolution 70 pre-
vent the ousting Of tenants Eviction
was sought by some landlords on the
grounds that the tenants had taken IN
dodgers. and. therefore. had subrented
their premises without the consent %
owners.
The owner Of q girls seminary ln
Fourteenth street northwest entered
suit to oust dve families occupying
apartments IN the building 80 he could
enlarge the school premises when
shown that the apartments were oc-
cupied By war workers. Judge Doyle
decided against him.
The Washington times., 1918-10-29
General Pershings
COmmunique.

American aviators brought down
three enemy planes and one observa'
ton balloon in the front of the first
army yesterday, General Pershing re-
ports in his communique for Octo-
Der %. made public by the War De-
partment today. Patrols of the Sew
enty-eighth division have entered La
belle Joyeuse, which they found un-
occupied, the communiQue adds.
Section A-On the Verdun front
the day was marked by heavy artil-
lery fire on both sides Of the Aeuse.
An enemy counter attack against the
Bois de Belleau was repulsed- In the
Woevre our detachments successfully
raided the enemy's lines and captured
prisoners. In spite Of poor weather
conditions our aviators were again
active on the front Of the first army
and shot down three enemy airplanes
and one observation balloon. All our
machines returned.
section B-Reported 6:25 o'clock,
evening Of October %, northeast Of
Grand Pre-, patrols OF the Seventy
eighth division, early in the morning
of October 27, entered Labelle JOY
euse, which they found unoccupied. 1t
was reported at 1885 a m, October
2s, increased enemy artillery activity
with harassing fire, high explosives
and gas, on BantheYille, Cunel,
Drieulles, and the Bois de Dame
voux."
The Washington times., 1918-10-29
AUSTRIA ISLOST,
BERLIN ADMITS
Continued from First Page.)

NOOuIluueo LEOm rlISI EABe-l
many. the capitulation Of Austria
Hungary disposes OF it." said the Tel
egraph-
Even though not entailing immedi-
ate surrender, Germany renders her
plight finally hopeless" was the COM
ment OF the Times.
at only remains for the Austro-
Hungarian plenipotentiarieS to show
the white flag to the Italian COM
mander-in-chief." said the Post. 'The
German request for an armistice CO.
incides with the Austro-Hungarfan
request, both accepting President
Wilson's terms"
The Daily News bitterly attacked
the newspapers which are demanding
a continuation OF the war.
The Daily Express says that the
capitulation OF Austria-HunEary
means an end OF the empire" The
paper added:
"All the German government will
now have to do in regard to an arrnis-
tice is to agree to q method for the
destruction OF militarism."
The Washington times., 1918-10-29
KILLS BRIDE AND
SWALLOWSPOISON
CONTINUED from First PaEe.l

were engaged in conversation. Web
ster rushed into the dining room and
caused q scene. On numerous other
occasions Webster repeated this
method, OF testing hls nancee.
The tragedy undoubtedly was pre-
meditated- The discovery Of the trag-
edy came when a maid went to ar
range the room. Finding the door
locked, she called the manager, and
the door was broken open The hfe-
less body of the wife was found on
the bed. a shirt, partly stained with
blood. knotted tightly around her
neck
On the same bed lay ne HUSBAND.
unconscious.
Webster. who was . pilot employed
by the Baltimore. Chesapeake and At
lantic lines. spent large sums on his
hancee and laYished many expensive
presents upon her. How he supplied
himself with the funds he spent had
been q sort OF mystery to his friends.