davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-18
Quick Way 10 End
Stomach, | roubIe
Prepare It at Home for Fe" Cents
Tako It Regularly Tor WEEK or o"

= wouldn't you like to know once more
what it means to feel good neaIthy
appetite AID then sit down ana cnJoi
hearty meal without suffering from IN.
digestion. gas. belchtnG. poo S., - a.
palpitation. RcrvousrssS auo otHS' o''
tress as you usually do?
, Then take this advice ard &c! t~o
ounces OF concentrated liquid MarliS
(aromatic) IS cc3ts worth. from y9Gr
druggist or b. nall FROM The Marl:N
Co. Fort WAYNE, Ind. Dilute the Mar
liz with double the quantity OF pure
water and take ! teaSpoonfrl BEFORE
each meal
relief. It's effect IS wonderful. No mat
ter what you're tried or what has fail
ed to help you. this sirnple old home
remedy has got to help and beneht you
You'll say II is worth hundred times
tho price. &c. it now AID Try 1t before.
your mkt 5EcSl
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-18

way # UP to tho minute attractions lof
,hr lovers Of coed shows.
The picture h"Us"s have h"cn closeu
also, and Will open today with sp!eh-
did lis; ,if attractions that should p'Gtse
ali. and %h"r" should h" no excuse 10.
failing to.aItcnH either enc or Inc o'''ei
oic,ur, houses if one relishcs that KIM
Of amusement.
Tho dau2.nG halls are ais" Co,''.'sH
back witt, :, splendid list "i Ia'e 49, $50
numhers tn" amusement OF those
,,.hn DIR. nd tho social clubs OF the
city will ia pusy. c,, Eva
rho 70, Cross. tho War Chest. Inc
y W Q A.. tho Carroll club. Eiks 'Iun
md in f.r- all such "rsani|ai IONS HI'
nlornirg for many affairs during '"t
winter season.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-18
FEEL MISERABLE
FROM THE COLD?
Colds and coughs are quickly
relieved by DR.. Kings
NeU Discovery

Nobody should feel "pcrfcctly miscr.
ablu'' from Il cold cough or bronchial
attack for very long. For il takes only
Il liit!r while to relieve il and get back
on the road Ia recovery when Dr.
Kings New Discovery is faithfully
used. 1t soon lnuScns The phlc%m, re-
li"vrs irritation. SOnlhrS tn" parched,
sore throat. brinES comfort.
Half Il century old and more popular
today than ever. At all druggists. Coo
and 81 N
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-18
Els PACKACEE GOEE.

Moro men hay" kidney tr"uhl" IMAM
mr." awar" If il. Jus, how Serious II
hackach" sore muscles. a"hnE JOINTS
rh"umr; sr!. swollen ankles and blur
ring yiG,"n may "" IS sometimes rod
Lied only when a man attempts - TAX"
out lfr insurance. end Is refused on a'-
count Of l,ir,ncy trouble. Joseph q. VOL.
"a So .iarksnn 81. Green lay, W Is"
writes: """l"y Kidney Fills Renewed mr.;
If a severe hackachr that had h"thcr""
mr fur several months. Any SYMPHONIC
Of kidney trouble deserves attention.
Sold everywhere.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-18
y NJ C. A. Notes.

The industrial department Of tn" !.
W. c. 4. has Il busy and Interesting
schedule outlined for tho year. Tn"
fIappy uour and Scainj Clubs Will meet
in tho club rooms Tonight for supper
and social evening.
On Thursday tho Fedora ton Of Indus
trial Clubs viii meet for supper. AZ
classes will be opcu at that iim".
The swimming pool will b" closed I'M
til s o'clock this evening. owing 10 the
filter being cleaned.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-18
EI1ss winter Sessions.

Wheeling lodge No. 2S l.. I. Q. Elks
Will have some interesting affairs Tor
tho winter season and III" amusement
committee will annnunc" tho list or hi'
fractions for the winter season within Il
short time. Tn" club has been rr-d"c"-
and ready for the social affairs OF INC
Sco Sou
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-18
thanksgiving Affairs.

THANKSGIVING $ocials ard parties "Ir
,o,y in order. ar'l Gr!t'' Il H"''''"T -
,hcrn are being plan:"" t"r M, ,i'o
y..k. Til" da" falls on ~, -''n 49, tnr
month and gives plenty 81 ~
.bo h,n viii mean that 'h"r" Will PC
@, General rush on ~" part ct All 10
wake ARRANGEMENTS for "rur'cy LAY.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-18

The members &c "Uuclc Sans" army
with the government truck train that
arrived in tn" city late last evening
we're entertained by III" ladies at the
S,amm House. ncar Wheeling park last
evening. Pics and cakes w"r" served
and tho lads moro than enjoyed them
selves.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-18
AMERICAN NEGRO JAZZ
BAND MAKES BIG HIT

LONDON. Saturday, Nov. l":-.>h'c'
;,,,u soldiers stationed here or NIsl'lh6
,hr CITY on rav" Of absence paradeh inns
afternoon behind the TYPICAL negro SUI
,;i,r iazz band of forty pieces ne pa
rad. halted N front Of Buckingham i''-
nr.. whcr" it lsbandri. The band thch
,,rorardrd ~ thc parade grounds. where
il gave n concert laStn Enn hour. 'H""-
sands ur persons listened I" the music
Tonight IA" band played for dane" un-
der HritISh military control.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-18

MS Club will meet Mt noon on Thursday
at the McIur" Hotel. when lh"E Will
hold their first MONDAY luncheon Tor
the past seven weeks. Many interesting
numbers arc being arranged and several
surprises will be III store for those VINO
attend.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-18
At Least. So IL Seems to no.

on looking hack / 80" that nay"
Skinned into calling the self If ugly
instincts. the under self: and tho sci
that wants tn do right. tn" upper sell.
7 did that unconsriously hut | Stano
h,. il with all my heart Their" ar". 10
hc surr, some cases wh"r" Il pretty even
running fight goes on between inc TWO:
and some casts whrr" the under sell
gets n permanent upper hand: l'"t
cannot and Will not hcll"TT that 'h'r'
urc many such Mr.. lIyd"s in the woFIu''
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-18
About People
Movements OF individuals to and
From the City.
AT TIE HOTELS.

MLURE-E. j.. Mclaughlin, Jackson
burg: o. c. Barkwil. 81. MaryS: y. ).
Mcintyre. ClnrkshurG: W. y. Fcrrell
Cameron; A. L l.arrck, New Martins
willie.
GRAND CENTRAL--Air. and Mrs r.
G. Jackson. ClarkShurG: q. NJ. kcttl"'
I:lkins.
STAMM-C'. W. Sicver. Kcyscr
RoGERS-Mr. and Mrs. y. NJ. Deuel.
'Sisteravillc: w. NJ Tnmlins"n. Wells
| burg; c. II. Harding. 0p"kiska: Pearl
renncll. Elkins; ~ II. Buchanan, Nor
| gantown.
DR.. G"nrg" w. OTTO, who has been ser
| iously i'll at his home in North Nh"rlIhH
with Spanish influenza. was r"n"rtcd
much better yesterday.
Mrs 9. ". Thomas. Of SIS Market ST.
Is visiting her son in canton. Ohio.
Jam.. EuItcr, Of S%l Market street,
has returned HON" after an illness oil
| two weeks If pneumonia IN Inc O"'"
| Valley G"u"ral hospital
W. H. Harrison. of huntington niS
| returned home following a visit with
| fri ndS here.
| A. A. Lan-". IF ClarkshuFE. IS WISHING
in Iha Wheeling district.
II. 4. Ford. Of Cleveland. is here on
MIR and Mrs L. NJ. Slower. nf 'hari"s'
/ t,n are visiting Island relatives
! Mrs &. I.ydIrk returned !" IN" "",''-
Of her moth-r-in-law Saturday "i'"r d.
ing in the hospital for tw" weeks WIZ"
| appendicitis.
[ Mr.. and Mrs. Il. NJ. .Gill"land al r'"n
an, Vale; leave this evening Tor AIM
ourrau". y. NJ. wh"r" they =" Tor INV
| benefit Of Mr.. tiillclands health.
Sheriff Hastings and Prosecuting ~
turucy Mckee hay" returned from IN
uCrjrinl trip 10 Cleveland and ialnHS-
| willie. Ohio.
Miss Har-ic; Sh"walt"r of New |'I'"'
/ Pa is visiting relatives on tho lS!lhn'
Forrest Cameron Of Delaware Nh'"'
! Is visiting MS aur'. Mr" II. W. '9
| n,our Of North Main street
! Miss Mari" Garland &C 'lnhnSi""n'
! IA is the g,lcs Of friends in N""H''W"'
| w. N. Harrison nf tn" Island. Wh" n'.S
been confined {" his hnm" win an ~
tack Of appendicitis. is imrr"HlnE..
Miss I.nqh Miller. VIII" has hrHn con
fined tn hrr home III Warw"od scr'-
ouslv i'll. is chic tn he about 'hGaln.
| Word has hrrn received from lh't''
! Rock. Ark. Of tho death "f Mrs. W. w.
| Travis. wifc of W. G.. Travis. VII" l"r-
mnrly lived in this city.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-18

o,,.i,c IN The long period 'ha' 'h''
"ru" hau was in effect IN" tn"thn"'S v,
.h. g. MirhacrS Dramatic $""l''? WIZ
mn, nresent their ihr""-;t'l 'nih'"y ~
,i,Icd Mrs. Briggs Poultry iAr"' "''-
I'll after tn" Christmas *'*tS"n'
,,,,ncd ~ present IN" comedy IN" Ill-
,.r mart az aJnuarY. nnd hh0o"n''"fS
o-,, Number nf tl!r"r who have rHfn
,,o nlays given by THIS popular club IN
.hc mas, will max" plans :" attend
no. coming fare" Will. however. prove
o,.op n,rrc popular than any shown N
49, ,,e, I-n,Icr the direction az Edwin
:. Io,.oD the members hav" h"rn re-
b,,rsir,, their parts I" perfection. ana
although the rrnrnrsniS hay" h'F'n post
ocnnt for tho present ;h"y VIII DO re-
srrorJ = Tsw. w'-'ks hrfnr" the pr"S"n-
t,tion of the play. Sr"cini scenery Is nc
ing. arranged and Installed ~ III" S"ho"l
hall where the comedy VIII l." shown.
Salvage Shop Opens Thursday.
Tb, S,Iya-. Shop rniGurt"d by thr
Vo,uan's club will open Thursday morn
Ing OWNS, Ia ~" ban bong raised so
unrxncc,cdl,. il will tax" twn or three
d.. tn arrange tn" Stn" and get the
.:tnr.. iri nr,lrr Thor" will l." man? ar
.jc,cs ~ warm clothing. Including coats
and mons ..iu'h"S, also miscellaneous
articles AMI pieces of furnI'Hr" for snl"
and in order that y"u may have the
choice Of III" stock Won ar" urged :"
como narlr tn" S''r'- Is ~ loo Main
street. and the hours Of business from
10 A. m IA p. III.
Kiwanis Club Meeting.
The members Of the Wheeling KIwa-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-18
Make Your Bowels Behave

Max" them function with gratifying
precision. II regulation of IN" dl"t
does moi rclicv" their IUrpidily Dr.
Kings; New Lii" Pills Will They are
perfect bowel trainers. cleanse tho Sys-
Icm surely. comfortably.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-18

course, II i. kept in such ,uhiecti"H H."
,hc MINER self that il cannot d. as
much. hut IN many uf us il does much
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-18
SALVAGE Shop Opens Thursday.

KIwants Club Meeting.
he members Of the Wheeling Kwa-
New Britain herald., 1918-11-25
PEACE CONFERENCE
 PROBABLY IN PARIS
Only Formal Sessions at Concluding Stages Will be Held at
 Versailles.

Paris, (By the Associated Press,) Nov. 25.-The conference on the pre- liminaries of. peace probably will be held here instead of at Versailles, owing to the superior accommodations and conveniences in the capital. Only the formal sessions at concluding stages will be held at Versailles.
 The only active sittings now going on are those of the joint armistice CO., mission which holds daily sessions at Spa. French British and German delegates attend the meetings.
 Some of the meetings are described as having been very animated over the efforts of the Germans to secure notifications of the terms of the armistice. Marshal Foch's reply was q refusal to consider 8 change and 8 dispatch from Basel gives the text of the marshaTs reply which says:
 No attention can be given to the demands presented in General von Winterheldt's letter of Nov. 21."
 While the joint armistice commits sion's duties are restricted to the exc cution of the armistice, it is one of the preliminaries which will merge later into, the sessions of the inter Allied conference and the peace con- gress.
New Britain herald., 1918-11-25
WILSON'S RECEPTION WILL
 OUTRIVAL ANY EMPEROR'S
England Plans Greatest. Celebration During Ameri-. can Chief Executives Visit to London.

London, Nov. 25.-'President WilA son will receive the greatest receptioml we ever gave any guest. No progresa| any emperor ever made will equaIl his.' says the observer in an art1cIe} discussing the coming visit of the| president to England. It adds:
 We rejoice that an event we havaI so urgently advocated now is assured. ''I
 The newspaper, discussing the Ques-I tion of the freedom of the seas. says7I
 England and America.
 There is a profound contrast be- tween America, which is 8 solid con-| tinental unit, and the British empfreI which is essentially a maritime sys-| tenn. Shipping and naval means forl guarding it correspond to the trans-| continental railway which link thaI United States from ocean to oceanI and the internal police required for4 guarding them. If this one funda-| mental diversity between the positionsI of the two countries and their sourceal of life is grasped there can be no ex-I treme difficulty in adjusting points ofI views on all matters"
New Britain herald., 1918-11-25
GEN. EDWARDS NAMED
Commander of 26th Division Succeeds
 General Crozicr as Head of North
 eastern Department.

Washington, Nov. 25.-Assignme ent of Major Gen. Clarence R. Edwards to succeed Major Gen. Crozier in com mand of the northeastern departm ent with headqaurters at Boston was an- nounced today at the war department. Gen. Edwards, who went abroad as commander of the 18th (New Eng land division) will assume charge of the northeastern department on De- cember 1. He is a native of Cleve- land and was appointed to the miIi- tary academy in 1883.
 The resignation of Gen. Crozier, former chief of ordnance, with 42 years of service to his credit, was an nounced yesterday.
New Britain herald., 1918-11-25
". ]. DUNLAY DEAD:
 IN BUSINESS 49 YEARS
Veteran Furniture Dealer and Undertaken Was 69
 Years of Age.

William J. Dunlay, New Britains S oldest undertaken, passed to his re- ward during the noon hour today. MT. Dunlay died in the Hartford hos pital where he htd been undergoing treatment for the past few weeks. He was taken to the hospital and after an unsuccessful operation fingered midway between life and death un- til the end came today. For the past 49 years he has been engaged in the furniture business and for over a quarter of a century conducted his undertaking establishment and furni- ture business on Main street, oppo- site Myrtle street. Next to Darius Miller, the local dry goods man, he was the oldest merchant on Main street in point of service. He passed his 69th birthday some time ago.
 MT. Dunlay was born in 1850 in the city of Thomaston, Conn.,, and came to this city when a young man. In this city he learned inc undertaking business from the late E. C. Porter, and worked in several undertaking establishments here before going into business for himself.
 MT. Dunlay is survived by his moth CT, his wife, a brother, John Dunlay of West Main street, this city, two sisters, Mrs. Thomas McKiernan of Meriden, and Mrs. James M Curtin of this city, and two daughters, Misses Gertrude and Margaret of this city. The latter two are teachers in the To- cal schools, Gertrude in the Elihu Burritt school and Margaret in the East street school.
New Britain herald., 1918-11-25
BULGARIANS DEPORT
 OVER S3,OOO CREEKS
Many Sent Into Exile Were Tortured Some Were Actually Burned
 to Death.

Saloniki, Nov. 24.-The Bulgarians during their occupation of eastern Macedonia deported 83,000 Greek residents according to official Bull garian documents in the possession of M Djvaropoulos, sub-prefect of Demirhissar. The sub-prefect was deported by the Bulgars and com pelled to work in the central bureau of deported persons at Chounlala on account of his knowledge of the Bull garian language and obtained the official documents there.
 A very large number of those de- ported he says, succumbed to fam inc, torture and enforced labor. At kitchevo many Greeks were burned alive under the preteXt that they had the typhus microbe.
 After the Bulgarian equalization the condition of the deported Greeks improved somewhat but the Bull garian authorities forbid the prefect to visit the camps of the Greeks.
New Britain herald., 1918-11-25
AMERICAN NAVAL OFFICER
 25 DAYS ON HUN U-BOAT
A Lieut.. Fulcher of Torpedoed Ticonderoga Says Ger mans Treated Him Very We'll.

London, Nov. 25.--Lieut. Julius H. Fulcher of Frisco, N. C., who with Lieut. Frank l.. Muller of Oakland, Cal, was taken aboard the German submarine Deutschland from the tor pedoed American army cargo ship twas brought to Harwich yesterday by the U-boat, was wounded severely in the thigh when the Ticonderoga went down, according to the HarWich cor respondent of the Daily Express. He escaped on raft and was picked up by the U-boat./
 They gave me 9 drink of brandy and questioned me about American troops and other things" said Lieut.. Fulcher. II was then taken to the forepeak where I had to sleep with not less than 35 German sailors who lived in this dungeon. The first bath I had was when rain squall hit the submarine while I was on deck.
 Turned Adrift at Sea.
 ''On the eighth day of my captiv- ity Germany sent peace note to President Wilson and on the eleventh day the submarines were recalled from the American coast. On the 18th day we encountered a Norwegian vessel from New York to Australia. She was captured and sunk after her provisions had been removed and her crew turned adrift in 9 small boat 1000 miles from land,
 We firaslsa8 asaaa sSsshhsss asSksn glish ship two lss sfsss tsvsssHsritish cruisers arSaeared stild efsubmerged to a depth of 15o feet, The cruisers dropped depth charges and the sub- marine tremblcd.
 Arrives in Kiel Oct. 26.
 "On Oct. 26 when the U-boat was recalled I had been on board 25 days. When I arrived at Kiel l was told l would be sent home by way of Co., penhagen, but later two officers came and told me I could go to England on one of the surrendered subma- rines if I wished. I accepted gladly and found that the U-boat was the same one which had torpdoed my ship.
 "The Germans treated me very we'll but I have come to the conclu- sion that if a man can stand 25 days imprisonment on German U-ooat Ee can stand anything"
New Britain herald., 1918-11-25
REvoLUTIoNIsrs ARRESTED.
Five Russians will Be Tried By Court
 Martial For OfFenses.

Vladivostck, Nov. 22, (By the As sociated Press)-Three Cossack off, cers who on November IS arrested two members of the All-Russian di- rectorate AVskentieff and yenzinoft and two prominent citizens of Omsl Argunoff and Rogovsky, precipitatine . the change in the All Russian govern ment which made Admiral Kolcba ll dictator will be tried by court martial
 The court martial will be held in accordance with procedure on the fighting front, the sentence to be con- firmed by the supreme ruler.
New Britain herald., 1918-11-25
Taken by Armed Posse.

Salmana, N. Y, Nov. 25.-Claud Taylor, escaped prisoner from Weth- ersfield,' was brought here today by Constable w. A. Brigg of Randolph.
 The outlaw was captured Saturday night while trying to replenish sup plies for the stolen automobile in which he was travelling. He left the machine at q roadside near Randolph and entering the town broke into a garage. Constable Brigg and several farmers armed with shot guns sur rounded and captured him as he was returning to the automobile.
New Britain herald., 1918-11-25
BOOMING PERSHING
 FOR NEXT PRESIDENT
Campaign Formally Launched at
 Columbus, Ohio, Today
SENATOR DICK HEADS MOVE
Pershing Republican League is Or ganized With 15 Prominent c. O. F. Men Signing Articles of Incor- poration-SenatOr Heads List.

Columbus, O., Nov. 25.-A cam paign for the election of Gen. John J. Per5hing, commander-in-c chief of the American sexpeditionary forces in France to the presidency in 1920, was formally launched in Ohio today by an application to the secretary of state for the incorporation of the Pershing Republican league.
 Former U. s. Senator Charles Dick, of Akron, and IA other prominent re- publicans of Akron and Summit county are sponsors for the move ment. MT. Dicks name heads the list of the 1 , men who signed the ar ticles of incorporation which were presented the secretary of state to- day.
 Sen. Dick to Head League.
 The Pershing league will be for mallv organized tonight in Akron It is said that MT. Dick probably will be made president.
 As set forth in the articles of 1n- corporation the purpose Of the league is to ''crystallize the already existing sentiment for General Pershing as president of the United States in 1920 and to work for his nomination and election
New Britain herald., 1918-11-25
Convict Who Escaped From
 WethersHeld Oct. 25, Caught
WILL BE BROUGHT BACK
Constable and Farmers, AAmed With ShOtguns, Apprehcnd Fugitive as He Attempts to Buy Provisions at ElIiicOtvilIe. N. \.

Greenfield, Mass, Nov. 25.-Claud Taylor, notorious outlaw, who escaped from Wethersfield prison in Connecti- cht, October 25, is under arrest in EllicOtNille, near Buffalo, N. Y, ac- cording to word received here by Chief of Police Manning from the police of Ellicotville. He is wanted here for the theft of an automobile from the garage of Mrs. Zira Grout Since his escape from prison, Taylor has been reported in several places in Franklin county but recently had dropped out of sight. He will be brought back here.
New Britain herald., 1918-11-25
MAY TAKE OVER WIRELESS
Proposed Bill Provides That Govern-E
 ment Control All Radio Conmrrni- |
 cation by. Purchasing Shore Stations.

Washington, Nov. 25-Hearings will begin before the house merchant marine committee December 12, on an administration bill which will provide for permanent government control od radio communication through the purchase and operation of all shora stations in this country used for com 7 mercial purposes.
 The bill makes provision for han1 ding of commercial business through government plans which would bel operated by the navy departme entl Rates for such messages would beI fixed by the secretary of the navy| who also would provide special rates for press dispatches.
New Britain herald., 1918-11-25
ALLIES ENTER BLACK SEA
The Bosporus Has Been EntireIy Cleared of Mines-Gen. d,Esperey Arrives at Constantinople.

Paris, Nov 25.-AIlied warships the Bosporus having been cleared ot mines, have entered the Black Sea and visited ports from Varna around the southern coast of Novorossysk
 Dredging operations in the Bos- porus were completed on November 20. French and other Allied warships were detached from the naval force stationed at Constantinople and visited the Black Sea ports of Varna, Galatea Eregri, Samsun, Sinope, Trebizondl Batun, Pod and Novorossysk.
 General Franchett d'Esperey, com nander of the victorious Allied troops in Macedonia arrived in Con1 stantinople Saturday.
New Britain herald., 1918-11-25
SWEDISH LUTHERAN NOTES.

At the Swedish Lutheran church this evening the monthly dues of the members will be collected. The Red Cross auxiliary of the church will meet tomorrow afternoon and evening and gifts will be accepted at that time for the ChilGren's Home and for the New Britain General Hospital. A Thanksgiving service will be held Thursday morning at 10:30 o'clock, in charge. of John H. Benson, super intendent of the old Peoples Home, Brooklyn. N Y.
New Britain herald., 1918-11-25
ITALIANS AT INNSBRUCK
Troops Already Enter Capital of Ans.
 trian TyroI

Rome, Nov. 25.-Italfan troops oc. cupied Innsbruck the capital of the Austrian Tyrol on Friday in accord. ance with the terms of the AUstriar armistice, They also took possessior of Landeck west of Innsbruck m the Inn river.
 At Innsbruck the Germa& popula- tion maintained a, calm respectful at. tltude. The Italian popula ton canln to meet the Italian troops who were greeted enthusiastically.
New Britain herald., 1918-11-25
TO HASTEN DEBS' HEARING
Supreme Court Will Listen to Appeals of Socialist Leaders, Charged With Espionage, on Jan. 6.

Washington, Nov. 25.-Department of Justice requests to expedite hear ing of appeals of Eugene V. Debs, of Ohio, socialist leader.
 James Peterson, of Minnesota, and Jacob Frohwerk of Missouri, from convictions of violating the espionage law were granted today by the su- preme court
 The hearings were set for Janu- ary 6, 1919.