davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-27
Sherman Commencement.

Tho annual commencement exercises
Of tn" Linra Hcnng Sherman school
Of Expression and Dramatic Ar: Will b"
held Monday evening. May 20. at III"
Elks' auditorium. This years class is
composed of three prominent cl"cutiun-
lists who will finish the full course a.!
Tho renowned school They are: Misses
Anna HowrliS. Helen T.. Slikc and Mrs.
Mary Houston Rrllvillr. Will" tho en-
tire program for tn" evening has mo-
vet bc.n announced. it will Inc an ~
traordna-y art production. executed in
the true Sherman style.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-27
VIII Not Have Concert.

Tho Cilrr Club concert that was to
have lcrn staged in the Concordia club
rooms by the members of the Glee Club
Of Benwood. hi sheen called off Us nee
cssary arrangements cannot be made.
Tie concert was to have been for the
benefit of the local Red Cross. TO rarsc
money to ray for materials to make
garments for the soldiers.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-27

They had lost their way IN their new
expensive car.
There's sign. dear" she said 10
her husband. who got out OF the car and
flashed his flashlight on the board.
Are wo on the right road" she
asked
He read. ITO the Poorhouse."
Yes" he answered Were on the
right road and We didn't know it,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-27

Nae Protective Home CirCJe Of Vest
Virginia were responsible for L merry
dancing event Friday evening 1T the
Elks auditorium. The capable commit
tee in charge had completed every de-
tail for an enjoyable evening. with tho
result that the guests. who numbered
over 1I5 in all. were unanimous in their
pron0uncinE ii delightful party. The
Fort Henry orchestra furnished splen-
did programme Of dance music. In con-
ncrtion with the event. L novel patrlhtlr
project was carried out through Troop
M. 10 Of the Bog Scouts. who had a
booth erected in on" corner nf IN" hall
for the occasion. from whrr" they dis
pcnScd thrift stamps IL all loyalty in
clincd guests Of the evening. This
booth WIS in charge of Scouts Derry,
thinner and Rrlnk".
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-27
Rdde Elect Honored.

Miss Mae Howlry was hostess TO
few friends ut her home in WILDWOOD
Thursday evening. hohorinE Miss Ellen
FREEZER Il bride If the coming month.
The early hours were spent in card
games. while delicious luncheon
nrnvcd the eliminating feature. The
guests included only the intimate
friends Of the bride.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-27
Draftees Honored.

\ PARTY was given yesterday after
noon in Moundsrillc in honor or the
boys who compose the Marshall county
quota Of drafted men. Many OF the
young people Of Rcnwocd and the DRAFT
tees If this city were present and n
nlnnnSni time was spent.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-27
Twenty-Six Left.

With the twcnty-siX drafted men who
left from Marshall county at four
o'clock for training camp. were six local
men. 4 host If the relatives OF the
young fellows wer" present at the de-
parture and they were given grand
send off.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-27
Entertained Club.

Miss Wilma tanning entertained the
members of the Welcome club Of which
she is member. last. evening ut her
home on RoggS Run. The evening was
spent principally in sewing and knitting
for the soldiers. Light refreshments
were served at the close.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-27

Il large group will participate. as the
members Of the class will invite their
friends. The following form the COM
mittnn in charge Of the affair: Misses
Ada Conrad. Helen .]rnkc. Mollie MoScr:
M-Ssrs. John Sander and Friedrich FariS.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-27
Ladies Masonic Club.

Thu Ladies' Mn$"ni" club will hold
their Regular monthly meeting. W"dnrs-
day. May list. Responses ran t." made
to Mrs. ". IT, B!"ulu rr Mrs. +. IT.
NpprnZclrr.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-27

Domestic Science Trachcr-Now. girls.
tell me briefly the surcst way 10 keep
milk from SourinE.
BESSIE tan exceedingly practical miss)
leave IL in the COW.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-27
Dance at IElk's Club.

progress made last night. and tho re-
sulting large accomplishment of work
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-27
a. o. o. W. Affair.
Byrd Pnrty.

Mr.. Robert Byrd entertained Il largo
number of friends last evening with
delightful dancing party. ut his HON"
on South Penn street. In addition 10
dancing which formed the principal
enjoyment of the evening. interesting
games were provided for the guests
who did not care Ia indulge in the for
mcr. The decorative schcm" was along
patriotic lines. red. white and blue be-
ing the predominating note. with this
novelty being carried out in tit" lunch
con appointments. which formed the
concluding feature OF the party. Those
Attending were.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-27
MASONIC DANCE
IS BIC AFFAIR
NUMEROUS SMALLER DAHcIN q
PARTIES OF LAST EVENING
PROVED Mercy EVENTS,
Sherman Commencement Date Ia An
acknowledgement Class Busy.

The spacious ball room OF the Scot
fish Rite Cathedral was the scene OF q
large and merry gathering last evening.
when the club held their spring dancing
party. under the auspices Of the Scot
fish Rite Guard. American flags formed
the lone but vcry effective decoration of
the auditorium for the occasion. Gump's
Saxaphone orchestra was stationed in
tho balcony. from where they dispensed
the latest and best in dance hits. which
included many military airs. to which
over 200 couples tripped throughout the
evening.
Last evenings affair was one of the
largest events OF its kind held by the
Guard in several seasons. although each
OF the series has resulted in splendid at
trndunCcS. AZ is the custom of the
Masonic club. the affair was Of an in
formal nature, which seemed all the
more TO add TO the zcst and enjoyment
Of the occasion. a buffet luncheon was
served L. the guests between dances.
a. o. o. w. Affair.
Among the dancing parties of last
evening WAS the very delightful one
given by the Young Mems club or the
\. .. L. W. at their Temple on Chap
line street. Notwithstanding disagree
able elements. this organization enjoyed
good patronage Of members and
friends. over so couple indulging In the
rerpschorean pastimc tn music furnished
by the Premier orchestra, with its allur-
ing electric bells. Last evenings af-
fair marked the final event in the WIN
ter dancing series of this organization.
The committee responsible for the sue
cess of the party was Messrs. Fred ST.
mon. Louis Rcinache. william Fourier.
George Sims and Chester WcIsner-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-18
BUSY MEETING OF
CHURCH TRUSTEES
Annual Congregational Meeting OF Sec
ond United Presbyterian Church
Last Evening.

Thu. annual meeting for Tho purpose
rr ,.Irriinn If elders AMI the board or
irustr,s ur The second United IrcShN-
trriuu church Was held last evening. NJ
IA ,,'..lr.k a tungr"gail nnal supper was
Cuinvrd hy :hr members nI III" church
ylIrh wns served 10y lit" ladies ami w;iS
fnIlnwrd hy II meeting for thc purpose
uf ;',,. annual erection IF elders OF thr
church. Rev. Ira 6. Mr'rcary. pastor or
ihr church. presided. and TN" following
w.yr elected: H. II. Wheeler. ID. y.
Morgan a. r. Hare. Robert tnwan and
ti.nrg" Newman.
Th,. rra.lIn. as reports followed. Nj.
L. T. Cor Ion. president "r Ill" board OF
trustees presided ~ chairman. Will" D.
T. SawlrlI.? acted az secretary. The con-
CONGREGATION has received twrntN-scr"li
members wiIhn tn" past year. by con-
i'rSSiun uf faiih. and lively" h% '"rliii-
rni". During the year fir" deaths hay"
or.i!rrrd and thirteen members have
moved nw;:N. TIL" present membership
nf the church is two hundred and flftN-
S,.v.n. y total "f 81 .9S@ has been r"rcir-
cI for missionary work. and tho Cnrtri-
buttons for ntlrr M.ueVhlcnr"s amounts
H. >:iIG Til" EXPENSES for the year
were $7."@5. TN" Hv"rac" per member is
<igtn Out "r mis- amount total Of
$l.l%i WAS received from tho members
If III Sunday school.
The. trustees rlrri' d were Samuel +.
Mckee,. l.. f.. tin"ttnlan and j. +. Frap.
I'll. Th"S. mrn will hold office for Il
period az three !..'arS.
Tho trustees If tho church voted an
inrr,n<., III the salary nf The pastor.
from $2.0nn i" tw"niy-f"ur hundred dol
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-18
CHIN CHIN IS
SEASON. : JOY
CHARLES DILLINGHAM; PRoDuC-
TON CT "CRIN CHM COM
PIETE SUCCESS.
Clever Masterpiece Presented at the
Court Last Evening to Record
Breaking Attendance.

Charles DiIInGham'~ show. "ntiti"h
'I'hin chm" mad" IFS return appearance
iiI the rmurI theatre last evening |" "t'
ut the lrrgrSt and most hrpr''H'IN'
auhi"nrcS Ia attend lhIS show h"uS' dur-
IN. the scnSnn. This "\;";t"rolntr\ Al
Traction. with Tn" leading principals.
I,nylr and pIX"n. considered IN" lWu
greatest clowns "u TN theatrical SiH&"'
look the heart uIil at tn" audience win
the amazingly clever bits of comedy
they offered. In "thln thin me pro-
Queer has provided Il festival al iHh ana
spectacular Htirh"iiN"n"S$. Nllh .Er"-
irSulr arrnhaiir Su"rialtI'S ami dancing
Numbers Thr lyrics Of the chimes"
sung. '"tio-tiar-Si -G"nG-.Iu". which -
one If the. biggest son. hits produced IN
IN. Chimes" language aui which, has
hrrn translated into English. and is
nothing to us hut "rh" High cost "t
Living mad" Il most marked impress
sion.
This big musical show WAS ON" 81
The most Fascinating I" appear III III"
city. AMI music and clever as we'll rs
talented principals formed TN" diversion
for an interesting audience. Th"rr -
no pilot connected with tho play AMI IL
f. generally based on. good all around
first class variety ~ pleasing situations
and forms IT entertainment. SINGING
and lanriuG rr"d"mluht''. mi'h |" the
delight If all. and m"v' + h"I"r" has Su'll
class dHnrlmg been witnessed. ltHrIlhd
niNou and Marie Callahan ru! on Il
danS,. Tortiuu" that hruu::ht "u"or" after
rurnrt and This I",Ir ~ Sn light nn ITS
feet that rN"r!"n" mHrN";l"d at IN"
seemingly natural talent. Jeanne Nal.
Roy IInyrr. TRACE Walsh. Dixon anu
nmylr offered som" carefully arranged
select ions and. coupled with TN" charming
Voices .nf tn" beautiful chorus. rrinind"l
v,ryunr If thu beautiful SprinEtm" III
nN IFS fancy. Costumes az IN" HIST
class sort NJ well ns scenery and cleo
irjr effects "f th" finest w"r" not mlSS-
IN. from this sweeping Slr""SS. IN"
Sn>aph"no S"Nt"ttr pleased with IT'S M
r,rIngs rounding" ON tn" show III II
lifting manner. It was really and iruiN
tn" biggest musical hat Of III" Local
season.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-18
8. BAIRD
IS COMING |
::
into court to legally adopt the name
of George Wichman Worley.

into court to legally adopt the name
OF George Wichman Worley.
Navy officers attach no Importance &c
Worlcy's change of name Of the news
that he was born in Ger many. and scout
any suggestion that his Teutonic origin
might he significant in connection with
the disappearance Of his ship. They
uoint TO The officers clear record OF
quarter Of century and declare that
if his loyalty should be impunscd for
such 4 reason. considerable proportion
Of the high officers OF the navy must be
under suspicion.
Selecting at random a page OF the or
ficia1 register of the navy today. onc Of
fetal pointed out that sixteen of sixty
nance listed obviously were Of German
origin.
Officially the navy has not given the
CycIops up for lost. The search is he
ing continued. hut even those officials
who were optimistic a few days ago,
now arc losing hope.
At the navy department It was said
tonight that nothing had bern received
10 confirm Mrs. Worlcys statement that
tho Cyclops was safe at South Ameri-
can port. The department rcitcrates the
statement that nothing has hccn heard
from or Of the Cyclo7s since 1t left Bar
hadOcS.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-18
Fourth Officer Training.
Camps to Open May 18th

WASHINGTON. April lI:-The
fourth officers training camps Will
open May i at various divisional
camps and cantonmcnts. Secretary
Baker to-day announced.
The secretary said that TWO per
cent of the enlisted personnel 'ot the
divisions and detached units OF the
regular army. national guard ana Ma
tional army. excepting the coast aIlll,
lery and the various staff corps, VIII
be DESIGNATED 10 attend the schools.
This procedure he said. Will operate
through regular army channels.
In addition, there will be admitted
all graduating members OF senior al
visions, reserve officers training corps
units who have completed the course
prescribed for the reserve olucerS
training corps. and all members OF
The advance course. senior divisions
OF the corps who by May Il have
completed one year Of the advance"
course and who have had three nun
bred hours Of military instruction.
since January l, 1917, under SupeGFl-
sion OF an army officer.
In addition Il number OF men VINO
have had a years military training
under army officers, AT any. time dur,
inc the past len years. in educatoHal
institutions recognized by the war "e-
partmcnt. will be admitted. All APP
Dlications must be filed by May l.
The several educational institutions
recognized b. the government. Tue
secretary said. have been assigned
QUOTAS. and, they shortly will be ad'
visad as to tho method of selecting
candidates.
Mon successfully completing the
course will be listed as eligible tor
commissions as second llrutenanlS
and will be- commissioned as vacan-
clos occur in the infantry, cavalry
and field artillery branches.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-18

WASHINGTON. April 11.-Confrma-
ton IF tho appointment Of Baron Rurian
To he Austro- Hungarian foreign minis
ter. in succession ~ Count Czcrnn. has
hccn received by the state department
here from its own agencies in Europe
Baron Rurian has Hrru regarded by
officials her" as more friendly In Amer
iCa in the past than any of the other
statesmen of irr dril empire. II is
realized. however. that his attitude may
have undergone Il considerable 'hanC"
since IN" entry nf America into the war
and particularly in view Of IN" measure"
Of success attending the present great
drive Of the central powers in western
Europe. which has done much to
strengthen tho war parties in Germany
and Austria and TO silence Tn" nacillstS
and mnd"ratns.
officials recalled to-day that this con-
ciliatory disposition If Euran w;ts
strongly displayed in correspondents" be-
tween tho American stat" department
and tho Austrian foreign ntEc" over m"
tnacnna incident. while Rurihn was
foreign minister IN 1915:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-18
JnENIEs HE MADE STATEMENTS
=. EXCEPT IN JEST. AFTER
= WITNESS TESTlFIES.
lIfearine Win be Continued Today
~ When Additional Witnesses
Will be Heard.

sSThe preliminary hearing Of X. L.
Sfhubart, business man % thlS Guy
Who is charged with obStructlnS tue
sale of Liberty Bonds and making
ufo-G erman remarks. was started yes
tarday afternoon AT o'clock before
Ederal Commissioner George L.
Eoyd. Attorney J. s. Handlau ap'
Dea1ed as counsel for SchHoart
:SSchubart was charged with utterlnS
statements that were against the Llo-
erty Bonds. when he told woman
that .ther grandfather would turn over
in his grave il he knew % her ou!luS
q bond" and again that the oonus
were no good. and not even the III,
terest would Dc paid. He also Sal''
to a passenger on street car. II Is
said. Fine work we are doing "Ne:
there" applying his sentence TO Inc
German advances on IN" battle from.
Charles Bartlett. Il former lei'o"'
workman, was the only witness VINO
was on the stand yesterday. tie teS'
tilted that he had heard remarks mace
by Schubart as the above. and turth'
or added. saving the sinking OF the
Iiusitania was juStitabl", the drait
is un-patrio;ic and un-Ame.lcan. ana
other similar expressions.
Following the witness Er. Schuoa.I
was called to the stand and teStlne"
in his behalf. II was then thai ne
said if he had mld, the remarks II
was in jest. Ha was questioned o.
Assistant District Attorney J. j. /
O'Brien for one hour. and Will OF
again called this afternoon. lhere
are many Witnesses for to-day.
Among tho witnesses summoned q
appear to-day are Baird Mitchell. toF
mer executive secretary OF the toUn
~ Liberty Loan committees: Joseph
Dudley, several former fellow ON
pioyes, Misses Carrie Kari, koS'
Owens and MeSsrS. Charles Bartlett
and. Charles D'BrlHn.
Schubart denies nt;rrinc the Sen'i
ments except jokinSly.
The hearing was continued uni
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-18
MISSING NAVAL SHIP
CONTINUED From First Page.)

gave san Francisco as his birthplace.
H." attained tho rank uf master III The
naval auxiliary and for years command
ed r"lIirrS and supply ships. When the
auxiliary WIS merged with tn" naval
Volunteers after thu United states went
to war. Wnrl"y WIS IN command Of M"
t'vclops and he retained that assignment
with the rank Of lieutenant commander
The Wife Talks,
Mrs W0rl"y. who lives in Norfolk.
Virginia. explained there today that her
IuIshHndS nam" was changed legally at
Fort Orchard. Washington. when he was
young man and before he entered the
naval service. She confirmed the Sthir-
mont that h. wa: born III Germany llr
DECLARED hc always was an enemy 10.
that country His foster father. she
said, was namcd Morley, and he went
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-18
CAPTAIN MATTHIAS

This meeting should hc "f exceptional
interest Ia all MEMBERS and friends "t
ST James Lutheran church. since TN"
sneaker for the evening has won well
deserved popularity ~ his stirring VA:
talks before In" Wheeling public.
In addition. -. ,lHin"S' church mas also
shown her patriot" spirit NY voting "ut
recently tho German language from n,
services. and further by thu splendid
rrrnrts Of tho ladies in the third Liberty
loan campaign.
All members. friends and III" general
,,uI,lir are invited and urged /" attend
tn-nIuhtS mrrtIES.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-18
Baron Burian Chosen
Successor Of CzernIn'
By Emperor Charles

AMSTERDAM, April I1.-Raron Fur
an has been appointed Austro-HunSarian
foreign minister in succession to Count
Czcrnin. according to Il Vienna dispatch.
Baron ..Bur!an. in taking the foreign
ministry, retains his portfolio as minis
ter Of finance.
According to n dispatch from Ruda
pest, Baron Rurian was chosen because.
apart from the fact that he possesses
rho confidence Of Emperor Charles. he is
intimately acquainted with all the for
cign office workings for years past his
thorough knowledge of which is con-
sidrrcd unusually important, in connCc,
ton with the international agreements
about TO be discussed"
Emperor Charles. adds tho dispatch.
left Ruda pest for. Vienna on Tuesday.
accompanied by Baron Rurian.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-18
What Tho Wife Said.

NORFOLK. Va, April 17.-Mrs Selma
W. Worlny. wife OF Lieutenant Comman.
der George Wichman Worley. command
or Of tho missing naval collier Cyclops.
came t. n local newspaper office to-
night and declared that the mystery sur
rounding tho disappearance OF the ship
and its EOS passengers or crew, Will IN
cleared up within the next twenty-four
hours.
In ono statement Mrs. Morley Is quot
ed Ms saying that the Cyclops WAS safo
i'm 4 South American port. and an off
rial announcement regarding the vessel
would hr made shortly.
Mrs. Wnrlry IS known to have visited
families here who have relatives on the
shin and told them not To worry any
longer. az the mystery soon would be
rod
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-18
and his mother had been knocked sew

vi T'HT IWH'' -
ISoth were picked mp and rushed 70
tho office at nr. L. y. Harlow n"arp!'
where IL Was found III" woman WAS SUI
fcring from thu shock. hcr back ana
shoulder had been injured and II Is
frar,r! she * m"r" seriously hurl. Inc
hoy suffered several t"nd"ns anu mus
rlrs in his left leg being torn ana othcr
injuries.
Thu, driver uf tho machln"' "hn E"Hc
his name ~ TORY MarAiprny. OF Nhcel-
ing Simird IL lost control ANA hAu III
Ih,. r,,,pl,. hrt"rr he could stop.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-18

LONDON. April 11.--irin"c Won il"h-
enInhc chief nf court Ia Emperor
Charles Of Austria Hungary. has h"rn
discharged. according Ia an Exchange
diSrntch from copenhagen. Count
Alexander rSt"rhazy. hrnthrr-in-lhw "f
Count R"vcrtata. has been appointed his
successor.
Count E"VcrtHta will" counsellor nf
the Austrian legation i'll Switzerland
sounded ont II French "nv"y earl; in
1917 on thu prnhah'" rhHnr"S for "n"n-
ing poacc nrcu: iaii"uS. fh" Austrian
government has "lHrm"d that Franc"
took the inlliaiiv". hut former l'r'm'"rS
Isihnt ami rHInl"v" declare. that il WAS
EcvcrtaiH who sought and arranged tn"
meetings. Count ''Hrruin. IN" NuStr"-
Hungarian foreign minister. resigned
Suniay,1
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-18
M'MECHEN IS SCENE
OF QUEER ACCIDENT
Overland Machine Runs AmucE and
Goes on Sidewalk. Running Down
Woman and Boy.

Mr= e f.. Mri'llm, ana 16-ycar-"'d
On Arthur 81 MrM"rh"u. we're injured
~ a peculiar Hr,.i,"ut near their hnm.
las, evening. When an h"rlHml autumn.
bile ran nrturk oyer m" r.urt. and $trik-
H.. ihrm When tn" ruarhiu' came "a
a stop ,,hr hoy WAS pinned between tn"
f,udrrs and thu fine" IN from; Of The
Ja,ncs Davis hvnc oil Marshal street.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-18
DID NOT RETURN TO WORK.

l'MBERLAND. Md. April lit was
asrcrtaincd late tonight that the min
crs IF nine operators in tho Upper P"-
tomar field. numbering between 400 and
son, did not return to work today. h"-
calisc Of failure to got official notice
from aWshiustnn. District President
William Diamond. upon his return from
Washington Tonight: unmarried 10 them
tho wish rf tho COVER. mt that thcy
resume. AMI they promised 10 so Ia
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-18

EASLE Switzerland. April 1.-THE
to1c OF thu Austrian and German press
indicates that IL profound impression has
been caused in those countries by the
downfall Of Count Czcrnin. The German
people and the German element in Aus
tria resent the retirement Of the Minis
ter and after his resignation WIS an
nounc"d began Il vigorous campaign for
tho appointment AZ his successor Of
Former Premier lisa. Count .tndrassy
or another Hungarian whose views agrc"
with theirs.
Tho same elements which dcporc the
fall Of Count C2ernin arc beginning to
attack the German foreign Minister DR..
Won kuchlmann on tho pretcXt that he
did not protect Cicrmany's economic in
forests sufficiently IN the treaty Of
Brcst- Lit0vsk.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-18
RECORD SUGAR CARGO.

AN ATLANTIC PORT. April IT,
N"ar!y 4.hh0. nnn pounds Of sugar said
TO hr a record cargo from Cuba. arrived
here to-day in III" hold Of an American
Steamship. The vessels captain said
grea: uilantitics Of sugar arc at Cuban
norris awaiting cargo space. and II IL I'M
dorstood here that some Of the Dutch
vessels recently rrquisitioned by the
government vii be used for its transport
tatlon,