davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-14
Drive the Liquor Habit
From Your Home
! Can Be Done Secretly

Physicians and druggists unhesil;tt-
ingly recommend Tcscum powders FOR
the liquor habit in any form Ihry
quickly destroy The craving and make
whisky and other alcoholic beverages
rcpugnant. Druggists will tell you
T"Srum is selling better than any other
remedy for the liquor habit. There is
reason for this. II is because 1t gives
better satisfaction. One physician
saws: II cnn stand In the door Of my
home and throw i stone into neigh
hnr's yard to whom / gave Tcscum pow
dcrs for drunkenness and III was COM
plctely cured. Have also cured large
number of other patients. druggist
sale. 1t gives excellent satisfaction.
\ lady recently wrote: Il have used
Trscum on my husband secretly and he
has not taken n drink in three months
Another lady says; only , T,sh l hno
other who tried it: After taking two
boxes Of rcscum | did not crave liquor"
Another writes: II don't think it's cx-
pcnsivc at all. Just think of the thous-
ands Of dollars he has spent for whis-
KEY. The few dollars ! spent for Tcs-
cum has hrrn worth thousands. Here
il an extract from another letter: Il
sent n box Of TcsCum 10 my friend.
Mrs. g. NJ. for her to try on her hus-
band. Hope she will DC as sncccSsfuA
as I have bern. as II is wonderful.
will never tell my husband what cured
him" And 50 on it goes. one enthusl-
astIc report after another. II you nave
a relative or friend who drinks. just
fry il for Il few weeks and note the
marvellous change. They will soon COM
Dlain that drink docs not taste the same
and in Il short time they will stop
altogether and never know the reason
why.
N0TE--A leading dru=SlE whom shown tho above
sniclp said: Yes. Tt--Iin is very remarkable
remedy t,r the drink habit. 1t Is harmless. won.
drr>ully crfeuvc and il having m enormous sale.
nL,lss e,o-ruAe who wishes 10 destroy the liquor
hah, 70 give /. TRIAL" You tako no risk With
Tcs1um as /. is sold i'll this city under : stool
ls,und money refund guarantee BY all druEEiSA In
Guiding Tho John Cuicmaa Co. and c. L. Gr1est
Il 90.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-14

WASHINGTON. Nov. l3.-fi"rmany's
appeal for food has been answered by
President Wilson with the promise ihat
he will take up the question with IN"
allies Immediately Of sending supplies
81 assurance can be given that order Will
he maintained in Germany and an
equitable distribution OF food Guaran-
tced.
Sulzcr, Of Switzerland. to-day reply
TO n note delivered yesterday transmit
ting a message from Chanc"llor ABORT,
urgently requesting that the Prrsldeht
inform him by wireless whether the
tinted States would send foodstuffs UNI
der such conditions.
The President called attention TO his
announcement In addressing Congress
Monday on the resolution -, inc Su-
prcmc War Counvil ut Versailles; asSnr-
Ing tho peoples Of the Central Empires
thnt everything possible Will nc done
To relieve distressing want ana thal
stems are to be taken Immediately TO or
ranizc these efforts in the same system
Etc manner they were organized for
Belgians. He concluded with tn" prom
isc 20 act promptly upon receiving the
necessary Assurances
Secretary LanslnE's note TO the SWISS
minister dated November II. follows:
az have the honor tn acknowledge the
recount Of your note of today. transmit
tinr TO the President. the text OF q Cab!"
inGu!ring whether this government "a
rcndy to send foodStufts into EcrnlNnS
Without delay IL public order Is main
tanned In Germany and mn equitable dis
trihuti0n Of food Is guaranteed.
IT should he grateful if YOU would
transmit tho following reply TO the Ger
man government: ,.
20 or congress November l1'h. IN"
president nc tho United States announc'
ed that tho representatives ar IN" hSS"-
riatcd governments in the Suprf'n" war
1n,- Il, man rN1tlIlG
resolution assured thr peoples Of the
Central Empires that everything lint -
nossjhle in the circumstances viii he
done to supply them with food ana re-
lcvc tho distressing want th2t ls IN so
many rIaccs threatening their very
Nvrr. and that steps arc to hn taken I'M
mndiatcIy to organize these efforts ut
relief IN the sam" systematic manner
! that they were organized in the case
"Furthcr1nore. tho President exrr"s-
sod tho opinion that ny tic us" Of the
idle tonnage Of the Central Empires IT
ought presently to he possible tn MT
Inc rcar or utter misery from their on
messed regulations and set their minds
and energies free for the great and hhz-
nrdous tasks OF political construction
which now face them on every hand
"AccordinEIy. tho President now d.
r1cts mo ia state that n" is ready 10
! consider favorahly surnlrirg. Of food
stuffs IN Germany and To take H.; the
matter Immediately with IN" a'i'"d gov
crnmcnts provided II" can u" HsSur"d
| that public order is being. aud viii con.
| finuc to hc maintained IN German" and
| that an equitable distribution az Good
can h" clearly guaranteed.
accent sir III" r"nnw"d assuT' noes
| OF rny highest consideration.
| (SiCncd) RnEERT LANSING.
! This message vas sent In r"Sr"nS" ~
| tho following m"sSag" from Foreign
| Minister SulZrr:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-14
YANkS MARKING
TIME ON FRONT

WITH TIE AMERICAN ARMY AT
THE FRONT. Nov l:.--Thc American
army is marking time until orders come
from Marshal Foch Tor the next move.
Tho roads near the front are filled with
IN. panrply of the war that has ended.
The soldiers are wondering when they
will goa home.
All day ycstcray there was large
number Of explosions behind IN" Ger
man lines: indicating that the enemy
was blowing up ammunition dumps.
Very few German soldiers were seen
along the front line. giving rise TO the
belief that plans already arc under way
for the retirement back 10 their own
border.
ut is not probable that the Germans
were destroying ammunition dumps az
ter the siGuing OF the armisticc terms
Because OF tn" conG"stcu cables. IL IL
probable that portions OF this dispatch
were written November II. And IN soH''
unaccountablc manner were Delivered
as a part OF dispatches filed today1
Tho German command will have q
difficult task. it is believed. I" accom-
Dlish this in time because since the
r,1von line NJ Sedan. the Germans have
only one main line over which To re-
turn to Germany. This line runs
through Licge.
The marching columns OF troops 70
Ing into battle have been replaced Try
laughing groups Of American ana
French soldiers rejoicing over the sue
cess of their great efforts.
Only one thing goes on as it did be-
rore-the work of the German prison
ers. BY thousands they are repairing
the damage German guns and mines
have done TO the roads Of France. They
have a large task ahead of them.
The celebrations over the signing or
the armistice in the towns in this part
of France continue with unabated JOY
/! From somewhere the inhabitants have
dug up the street lights. dark for YEARS
! and with the dust wiped off the lights
blaze again in every hamlet. Equal 20
every task of war and adversely the
E,rcnch apparently know how 10 get
back into the stride Of JOY and peace
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-14
WAR SETTLEMENT
CONTINUED from Page One-)

practically two-thirds Of Europe.
"a largo number Of small nations
have been reborn in Europe he con-
tinucd. 'nnd these Will require Il league
Of nations IL protect them against The
-nvntouSn"sS and ambitious graSplng
ncighhurs in my judgment league
nr nations is absolutely essential to per
mancnI peace.
I'VE shall 80 10 tn. Icar" conference
10 ,unrant"r that l"aGu" of nations
is :, reality. anu one Of those who
believe that without peac" We cannot
have progress. \ league Of nations
ruarante"S, prnc" and guarantees also
az all-around reduction Of ornaments
and that reduction OF ornaments is n
guarantee. that you can get rid or con-
srripti"n here.
"Df course W" must hay" in TINS
country an efficient army To police the
empire. but am looking forward &c
y condition Of things with the assist
ancc of II league Of nations. under which
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-14
WILSON ADVISED
CONTINUED from Page one-)

Furtber assurance on this subject is
given the German government ny HSV,S
IarS. Lansing, who in 4 note hiuhd"a l"-
day To the Swiss minister III reply 10
.nun from Frederick Ebert, the German
Chancellor, said tho President is ready
10 consider favorably the supplying III
foodstutfs to Germany. and take up INC
matter with the allied government upon
assurances that public order Will be
maintained in Germany and an eqliitl-
bic distribution Of the food is guarah-
tccd.
In some quarters here il is suspected
that Or. Soils real purpose Is 10 nave
the preliminary conference dispose ot
nolitical matters. such as the future "l
the German colonies and trade relations
between the Central powers and inc ma
tons with which they had been III war.
in the hope of being able thus Spcrdliy
10 rr-cStabliSh German foreign trade.
All OF tho old treaties Of amity ana
commerce under which international
trade has been conducted between the
warning nations automatically mas OcfH
destroyed by the war and II Will or nc
ccsSary to provide Z ~noie he" l"oF'"
of trade treaties. go
The seupremc war council In versailles
did more than consider the subject OF
armisticc and It Is now learned mat lor
4 long time preceding the final co'ihp~r
az tho Central Powers. rnuch study ana
attention was given 10 the SUBJECT oI
final pcac" In Au its ranGicatons-
Owing 70 the number Of questions to
he considered and the amount OF original
investigation required 20 arTanE" ilnhf
settlements of many Of them. 1t is rT-
pectcd that soon after convonlnG' the
ncace conference will divide tn" dele
gales into n number of subcommittee
t. deal with different branches Of 'he
work and it is regarded here as certain
that It will provid" for IN" appoint
mont Of permanent commissions TO SIT
after final adjournment OF inc confer
nncc m nerform the score OF things that
must be done To set the commercial and
economic machinery or the world at
work again.
Not months. but years. viii be re
rrircd to readjust this machinery. On"
high Official said to-day ii was Safc
rule, based on history. To assume that
il viii require twice as much Time to
get out Of tho war as II DID 10 90
through with it.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-14

LONDON. Nov. l3.-(Fia Monircal)
At a meeting OF two hundred leading
coalition liberal peers and commoncrs
today, Premier Lloyd George outlined
his reconstruction policy, saying the
rictory must utilized as an impetus 10
reforms \ great re-h0usinS program
vas necessary. he said. the hours or
lnbor must BE- reduced. II minimum wage
introduced aud production lncoasco
through land reform.
The prime minister also foreshadowed
large development in transport and
said that there was value in the pre-
yailing revolutionary spirit. II wisely
directed. II must be conoated ny na-
lional unity. co-operRth.n and sAcrihce.
He said ~ feared neither revolution
nor Rolshrvisnl. but he did fear redc-
ton and disscnSion. Mere party con-
Siderations were unSecInlY. lie wanted
a united government, representing all
partics In regard 10 free trade, MT
LLOYD George said ne did not propose
10 20 as far as the Paris resolutions
The third OF President Wilson's points,
he commended, prevented any idea OF an
economic war.
Irish home rule was essential. he de-
clarcd. but there must be no coercion
Of northeast Ulster,
The premier concluded by stating that
the watchword OF the government was
progress. Ffc said he must have the
support OF the liberals.
The meeting unanimously pledged
support to Mr.. Lloyd George and the
coalition government for the period OF
reconstruction. The premier received
u remarkable ovation.
A meeting or the uniunist party today
voted confidence in Chancellor Bonar
Law, after the latter had announced
that he proposed recommending the
continuation Of the present coalition
government
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-14
u. S. TRANSPORT TRAIN
Company D, 10th United states Army
Supply Train Here on Its Way
to Seaport.

Another GIGANTIC army transport train
arrived in the city late yesterday after
noon. when Company D. 10th L. $. Army
Supply Train came In from Kansas on
ITS way townrd the Atlantic Coast. The
train stopped al the army base at
Stamms and departed carly this morn
inE for the cast.
Captain George Young is in charge Of
tho train and has IN able corps Of MS
sistants to. mid him in his work. One
Of the trucks went out OF commission
and was lowed 10 the city behind an
other one.
Mrs. Thomas e. Burke. in charge OF
the barracks had a raynl reception pre-
narcd for the boys upon their arrival
Manr Indies from throughout the dis
trict were present with me best in eats.
Peter Boyd, OF the l.. S. Motor Convoy
Corps had charge Of the unit while
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-14

PARIS. Tuesday. Nov. 1.-THE day
Of glory has arrived Il line from the
Marsellaisc. is the text Of editorial COM
ment in the morning newspapers.
Former Premier Fiviani in the Petit
Journal says: 'Francc during four years
has showed an example UNIQUE in the
ANNALS OF tho human race. Her calm
has been magnificent. Who could have
expected the apparent impasslvcncss OF
n nation, knowing the spontaniety OF its
enthusiasm" The people OF France
knew from the first that on the war was
Stake1 tho end Of the world Of Tcutons
Or the end OF the Latin world.
NJ. Capus in the Figaro says: "As to
vnnquishcd Germany. the future rcla-
lions Of the civilized world with her Will
depend on the manner in which she ac-
ccpis defeat and punishment
.'To-day," says tho Matn the civil
lied world gives itself UP unrestrained-
Is IL Sup"rhuman joy At the triumph
over the forces Of harbarisIn. To-mor-
row we must get To work and build
lasting edifice Of free and just hui
nlultY."
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-14
REORGANIZATION
CONTINUED Prom Page oue.)

universal military training. 4 bill pre-
parcd BY the staff just before the United
States entered the war outlined The gen.
eral scheme which is likely to BE- again
advocated. modified III the light 81 war
rxprr!cncr and the results OF the oper-
alton OF the sclcctivr draft system.
Al this timo it was planned TO con-
tinue the garrISons for the Philippines,
Hawaii and Panama on voluntary
basis by selecting men who elected to
army life after they had passed through
their periods OF training. Outside or
these overseas forces. however. the starr
proposed 10 remodel the standing army
into Il strictly training force composed
Of officers and nOn-cofninISSInncd olt-
GERS who should be developed INTO en-
ports in getting rnw material quickly
into shape and through who's" handS.
scar a:ctr year, should pass the classes
called 20 the colors for training.
Both the commissioned ana nUn-conl-
miSSionrd ranks Of this training force.
il was planned. should be recruited from
men who displayed ability during their
training There is reason to expect that
some similar project VIII again De
brought forward. although neither FFeS-
jdcnt Wilson nor Secretary Baker is now
ronmunlicd 10 universal training az 4
national policy. In his Inst annual re-
port, Mr.. Baker said It was not Ques-
ton which should be decided while the
country was ut war.
decentralization Of the existing Off
GERS corps, both line and staff forms a
separate element Of the present prob
lens OF the war department. 1t is Ger
tain that efforts will be made To keep
men who have shown themselves quail
fled in suGh relationship with the GOV
eminent that their services can be
quickly rc-sccurcd at need. Pending the
completion of plans, designations are be-
ing discouraged
IlanS for returning ol1lcefS 10 lhcir
1t cSDnEtru
for an army reserve officers corps SINH
lar TO that used in building up the pres
cnt army. Similarly. ii is regarded AS
probable that stops toward the organl%n-
ton Of an nmplr enlisted reserve VIII
he tnkan TIL. form al tn. reserve.
however whether by voluntary obliGa-
ton or by order will depend upon the
military policy 10 b. adopted.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-14
ACTRESS HERE FRIDAY
FOR The WAR CHEST
Miss Adrain and Her Sister, Miss Scne1f
to Boost Campaign In This
Community.

Announcement was made lat" last
night that Miss -Adrain. formerly Of '"'
Anna Held company. and her sister
Miss Schcit. of New York. will arr'F"
in Wheeling tonight from PiitSh"rSa'
and be Quartered at the Ncl.ur"' I"
take part in the Ohio County War th'St
drive. The message was r"ce'r'd pE
Mr.. Harry Seidle. consulting engineer
OF the United, States Steel 'orporltl"n'
who is here for \ short time.
Miss Adrain. who h"c only possesses
one Of the sweetest voices in th'S ""Na-
try. has IL reputation NJ hrirE Oh" IT
the orettieSt and most prep"SSeSS'hS
young women or the American stag to-
no.. Shn has hn1n seen on the screen
here in many celebrated motion pic
lures. She is an athlete OF worlds rec
ord and is an entertainer of the first
water.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-14
CHARTER ARRIVES
b -: -

The now charter for the Wheeling
Kiwanis Cimb arrived yesterday and as
soon as there - no FLU scare in the
city the work Of holding L meeting to
present said charter will be announced.
President Fred L. Johnson. and Secrc-
tary Charles Doyle. are both working
for the interest OF the club and promise
some real surprises rs soon rs the ban
is lifted in IN" way OF new features at
he noou-day luncheon
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-14
FUEL CONTROL CONTINUES.

WASHINGTON. Nov. l3.--SiGninE OF
the armistcc with Germany Will not
affect the status Of tho fuel administra-
ton, Fuel Administrator Garfield an
nounrcd to-day. Notice was given by
DR. Garfield that tho rules and reGula-
tons and the supervision Of the fuel adj
mnistration In force will continue until
the Signing OF the peace treaty.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-14
WHEN RHEUMATIC
PAINS HIT HARD
Just Get Out That Bottle of
Sloan's Linimen and
Knock 1t Galley--West.

Don't say III will BE- all right TO-
morrow" Rheumatic tWinges won't
relieve themselves 1t takes the
countcr-irriant Of Sloan's Liniment 10
bring quick relief. Effective, too. for
nearly every external ache and pain
thai mans heir TO.
l'ut il on and let il penetrate without
rubbing Clean, sure. economical
Once tried, il becomes Il lifelong friend
Your druggist has it, Get it today.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-14

administration announced to-day that
the MAYORS or town. In Ohio. West Fir-
rinia, Pennsylvania and Kansas where
natural gas is used, have been request,
cd to cooperate In the conservation oil
natural gas. of which there Is now a
definite shortage
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-14
THANKS PROM U"A1E1ANS.

NEW YORK. Nov. 18TH" thanks or
the national Ukrainian committee OF the
United States were conveyed to PrcSi-
dent Wilson in IL telegram to-day FOR
the blessing bestowed upon mankind in
general and the Ukrainian people in par
iicular by means OF the glorious victory
Just achieved"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-14
COUNTY court
Marriage License.

Boyd Wincland. 30. Vienna. Pa. and
Fe-n yroshv. II. Rrllairc. ..
Charles l.. Lash. -. and Ferna Mat
Rinchart. -. both % Canton. ..
Grover {. Crawford. &c. and Laura Nc
Ki!nmona, 80. both Of Dallas. ". Va
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-14
FiduciaiY.

John J. Sheckey was to-day appointed
administrator OF the estate OF Joseph
Shcckcy. Bond $4,000
Alan Fl. Robinson WIS to-day appoint
ed administrator Of the estate OF Loretta
ReaSbeck Bond $500.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-14
FULTON FOREIGNER DIES
OF INJURIES IN PLANT
John aaeHys Legs and Lower Part Of
stomach Crushed by Cast
Ing Falling.

John Rackry. foreigner. aged 5" years
OF sol Bow street, Fulton. died III N"
ohio Valley General hospital last night
n; 9:3n O'Clock of injuries suffered yes
terday afternoon while working in the
Wheeling Mold and Foundry Company
plant.
It is reported that a casting. weighing
several tons. fell on him. crushing both
legs and the lower part o. his stomach:
DR.. Henderson. OF Fulton. vas called
and the man was rushed to the hospital
He leaves a wife and several children.
BUY WAR SAVING STAMPS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-14
MANY SHIPS DELIVERED.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 1s--Twenty YES
sells. totalling 10000 lightweight tons.
were delivrrrd To the United States
Shi iSe Board from American ship
yam Nring The first week Of Novetr-
bel lis the greatest number OF
Cd tvered in any week.
total Of completed
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-14

LONDON. No.. l2.--Thc British for
..,.n .f;I,., has received no confirmation
Whichever q the rumors that the former
ti,rIran crown prince has been assasSl-
rat,ri ;lcrnr.!ir4; To the Exchange Tcle-
rr;Ipu company.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-14
WILL GERMANY
CONTINUED from Page ons.)

leading up 10 The strike today for the
Associated Press. Though without m
formation as TO the progress Of ne
movement. he expressed complete contt-
denco that it would break down the
present Swiss government. which he
said had tho support OF tho ovcr~heim-
ing proportion Of IN" population.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-14

WASHINGTON. Nov. 13.--It was Off
c!:.!ly reported today hat the American
goycrnmcn; has no confirmation of the
runlor. thar the former German crown
rrlncr has been killed.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-14
French Comment.

Accept sir. the renewed assurance
Of my highest consideration"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-14
Crown Prince Reported
Alive and at The Head
Of Troops al the Front

COPENHAGEN. Nov. 1%.-The former
German crown prince is with his troops
at the front. according TO a dispatch
from the semi-ottical Wolff bureau OF
i:crlin. received here.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-14

T4IE HAGUE. Nov. 1.-THE former
German crown prince arrived yesterday
at Ma%Stricht. according TO dispatch
received hrrc.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-14

COPENHAGEN NOV. 13.-Fresh
hghting broke out in Berlin on Monday.
according to messages received here
from the German capital. Loyal officer
opened fire from tho royal stables and
Itackcd the rcvolutionaricS with ma
chine guns on tho Inter den Linden.
Several persons were killed.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-14

CONSUMPTION will not be necessary II
any country.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-14

PAE1S. Nnv. tc.--EcportS that the
German crown prince has been shot are
current here. bat 81 far have not been
cuuirmru.I
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-14

AMSTERDAM. Tuesday. Nov. IA
The German troops who muttnied at the
Rcverloo camp in Belgium and raised the
red flag. says the Handlcsblad. attacked
another force supporting the former en-
pcroy. This force was defeated and fed
To the Dutch frontier where ii was dis
armed Monday
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-14

BUY WAR SAVING STAMPS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-14

BASEL. Switzerland. Monday, Nov.
1l.-Th., crews Of the German battle
ships Poser Ostfrirsland. Nassau and
Oldcnburg have Joined the revolutionary
movement. according to despatch from
RrunShuttcl. rruSsian HolStein.
Tho four battlnshipS named arc among
the largest in the German navy; The
Posnn and Nassau are sister ships Of
1850 tons each. while the Ostfriesland
ard OldenburE measure 22.400 tons each.