davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-10-29
INSPIRING APPEAL
BY COL. ROOSEVELT
Half the Leaders of the Presi.
dents Party Have
Opposed Him.

NEW YORK. Oct. .S.-Colonel Theo-
dore Roosevelt. answering President
wilson's appeal for return of Demo
cratic majority in Congress. urged
voters Of tho nation. in an address here
tonight. 10 transfer control to Repuh-
lican leadership. Such An outcome OF
the election, he declared. would assure
our allies that America Is determined
to speed up the war and insist on un-
conditional surrender Cd the enemy.
and would serve notice on Germany
land her vassai states" that they would
have 10 deal henceforh with the rssn-
lutte and straightforward soul OF the
American people and not merely with
the obscure purposes and wagering will
Of Mfr. wilson"
Declaring that half tho leaders of
the Presidents own party opposed him
when nc had committed himself tO war
measures" Mr.. Roosevelt asserted that
the Republican organization In Con-
gress supported the administration
wheng . delegation of war was needed.
EheH there was demand for the draft
when the army was sent overseas and
when money was required by taxation
or by loans.
The former president spoke NJ 4
meeting under the auspices nf tho Re-
publican Club at Carnegie Hall to ad-
vocate the election Of the Republican
state ticket here i'll New York and nc
tho Republican congressional ticket
throughout the nation.
Wilson Attacked.
Rehuking the Democratic leadership
the colonel said II was small won
der that in the cloak rooms Of the
House the bitter jest circulates:
Here's to our czar. last In war first
toward peace, long may he waver:"
Mr.. Roosevelt criticised the general,
course Of tho administration through
OUT the war, declaring:
II Mr.. Wilson had really meant 70
disregard politics he would n once have
r(0onttnued on Page Eleven.)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-10-29
All Men Of 45 Glass
Not to Be Called Out
At Once, Says Baker

WASHINGTON. Oct. 2s.--The Wal
Department does not plan to call all
men within the draft up TO 45 years ny
January l. Secretary Baker said today
In discussing press dispatches creditinE
John r. Mott. international secretary OF
the 7. NJ. C.. ~. with saying that he had
been SO Informed by Mr.. Raker.
II am sure Mr.. Mott has beeIi mis-
understood said the secretary. There
is no such plan. The draft situation has
reached substantially i normal flow
the men coming in about as fast rs they
are being shipped out. This will be con-
tinued."
Secretary Baker said war work is not
being slowed up because uf the peace
discussions. The only delay. he said
and it has been only in spots. which haa
been called tp his attention. is due tc
tho epidemic Of influenza. This. ht
added. WAS entirely temporary and Is be-
ing overcom" rapidly.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-10-29
VICTORY FOR BRITISH i:
IN ATTACK TO THE
NORTH OF BAGDAD

LONDON. Oct "S.-Brltish troops
have captured the important town ~
Kcrkuk. I'M Turkish Kurdestan. ly'ps
l55 miles north OF Bagdad, accordtnS-
tn the war office announcement on op-
eratfons in Mesopo,ania. The town
was occupied on Friday. The state
ment says:
THE Turks still held on Friday
strong positions on Jebel Hamr1n, %es"
Of the mouth Of the Lesser Zab. But
on the previous day some Of our ar
norcd cars by desert track furthrr
west. struck in on the Turkish h7e o:
communication in the neighborhood OF
kaleh Sherghat, where they attacked
enemy conveys. Al the same time our
cayalrv moved up on the Nft bank q
the Tigris. threatening the enemy COM
,nunications from the east
The pressure OF our troops IN tront.
combined with tho attacks on their COM
munIcations. compelled the Turks 20 ::-
treat twelve miles to the north on Sl.ur-
dav night to position three nileS
south OF Kalsh Sherghat. where We are
in close touch with them. Our trotps
are sowing great powers OF endurance
IN q country possessing no roads ara
devoid OF supplies.
"kerk,,k was captured by US on triII
dav after slight opposition and IN.
Turks fctreated towards Allyn hCpfi.
Armored cars inflicted many casuAi::es
Oh tho enemy close 10 the latter -oWn
and on Sunday our main oooy WAX .n
touch with the Turkish troops corsr!nk
the. crossings of the Lesser 1ao.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-10-29
SENSATIONAL REVELATIONS BY MlNOTT0; II
DECLARES CAILLAUx PLANNED alliance
OF GERMANY, FRANCE, SPAIN AND ITALY

would be important" In the prosecu-
tion nf Cnillaux. :
CuilIaux Is charged with intrigue
tending to sake the solidarity Oh the
allies and TO bring. about q premature
and dishonorable peace with GERMANY
His case Is linked with those OF Boo1
pasha, convicted OF treason and exc
cut.d. and Louis J. Mnlvy. former min
istor Of the interior. who is alleged toI
have been the former prcniers 1901 in|
the government. TIL. CaIllauN conspir-
acy. it is alleged. proposed All alliance
hctwten France. Germany. italy anu
Spain against England and Russia.
Ca!llaux. il is charged. made trips to
Italy and Argentina IN the interests OF
the plot.
Minotto was inirrncd IN May on
presidential warrant based on section
OF the law which permits internment
for the duration OF tho war OF enemy
aliens. persons who prov" a public nut
snnce or who are in any way opposed
10 tho governments war program.
Minotto Tough, the order in the courts
declaring ,ha, he was "a true lover
! of the United States. -.
Upon completion Of his testimony,
, Minotto was taken 10 southern intern
ment camp Because Of his revelations
in tho ,'aillaux case II was decided not
to send him back 10 Port oslethcrpe.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-10-29
Great CD Victory for
German Submarines
Over UnarTned Craft

LONDON, Oct. 2s.-tBritish Wireless
Service to Oh account pub
lIshed in the Times. tho armed trawlcrS
Onward, Era and Nellie Nutten were pa
trolling near the North Sea fishing
ground whom 4 sumarinc came into
sight
The trawlers cpnned fire on tho sub.
marine. which replied. Soon thrr" more
submarines appeared and all Joined in
the attack on the trawlerS. who kept up
the unequal fight despite III" fact that
the Germans eXcelled them in gun power
and speed.
The captain OF the Nellie Mutton. find
ing his ship helpless from shot
through the stern. steercd toward II
Dutch lugger and abandoned his own
vessel. which soon went down. The cap
tnin saw the Era in flames and ihn On
ward out Of control and when be- looked
tor them soon aftcrward they were
gone.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-10-29
Daniels Seeing Things
Again in This Speech

HARTFORD. CONN. OCT. 2S.-l.ri
nobody miS,ak" the purpose "f those
who arc suddenly opposing th" FTes'-
dents fourteen demands" Secretary
Daniels said tonight III an address her"
urging the return or pctn"cratir ma
iority in Congress. IT IL 10 try I"
drive - wcdEc between tho allies. create
differences. and to mako one allied ma
tiou suspicious Of tn" good faith OF its
associates.
''frr min" months all America haa has
siond fnr Wilson'S d"riaratI"nS IN ms
great speech Of January s. NJ" thar
tho ,imr has come when American
leadership is to prevail for III" Sond uf
all. tho world. There are thuS" who wish
to destroy their country'S proud place.
We hnv" professcd that we went mt"
this war for unsrlhsn aims ana lhhi
W" wanted nothing for ourselves. fhal
Is what Wilson declared. and men Of
all parties npplaud"d. As he election
onnroarbes nrr We to repudiatc Amer
lean leadership. turn our hacks upon
our professions md intrnduc" dlnerenGc
and disrord into tho council "t the hI-
lied nations?
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-10-29
HEAVY LOSSES FOR
AUSTRIANS IN ITALY
Teutons Rapidly Giving Way
at Many Points on the
Western Front.
fBv the Associated PreSs.)

While both Germany and Austria
are seeking TO secure cessation OF
hostilities and Turkey also is reported
to be favorably disposed toward peace,
the entente allied troops on all the
battle fronts are giving no, heed to
peace proposals. but are continuing
without mercy TO drive their foes be-
fore them.
And in all the battle zones the allies
are meeting with marked success. In
France the German battle line is slow
" disintegrating under the violence Of
the allied offensive; in northern Italy
the Austro-Hungarians are being
forced back BY the British, French and
Italians with heavy losses in men kill
ed, wounded or made prisoner; near
the shores Of the Mediterranean in AL
bania the Italians are driving the Aus
trians toward the Montenegro frontier,
while in Asiatic Turkey. both in Syria
and Mesopotamia. the British are fast
clearing the Turks from their former
strongholds.
Although the Germans in France
and Flanders are strenuously resisting
the allied attempts TO break their line.
they are giving away steadily under
the force Of the attacks. In the other
theatres there apparently is nos the
same disposition to offer stubborn de-
NAL Of the right OF way except possibly
in the mountain region Of Italy, where
an attempt is being made by the allied
forces to open the back door into Aus
! tria.
South of. Valenciennes In France.
Field Marshal Haig's forces. notwith-
standing stiff opposition, have advanc-
ed their line in the general operation
which has in view the capture Of Val
enciennes and pressing on toward
Mons and Maubeuge in the general
converging movement that Is going on
between Belgium and the region north
OF Yerdun.
Further south, from the Disc river
10 the region of Rethel, the French
! have gained signal victory BY fore
ing a retreat Of the enemy in the big
salient north Of Laon and are threaten
| ing TO cause the collapse Of the entire
German line eastward through fast
! turning movement. American troops
have been thrown into the Inc neat
. Rethel and have advanced nearly a
mile and taken numerous prisoners.
, The German war office admits the sue
cess Of the thrus. of the French be-
tween the Disc and Serre rivers. say
ing that, the German lines we're with
(conttnued on Page H1ne)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-10-29
BITTER PARTISAN DEBATE IN
SENATE; ADJOURNMENT IS OFF

der the constitution IN fixing peace
terms. The Washington Seuator said no
greater service could bc done Germany
than to bring about An armisticc.
Democratic senators vigorously de-
Tended the President. with senator
Hitchcock Of Nebraska chairman OF the
foreign relations committee. the chief
spokesman. Answering the Republican
contentious that in his third principle
against economic barriers tho President
was attempting 10 inject free trade into
the pcAr. treaty. Senator Hitchcock read
letter from the President saying that
his words left every nation free to de-
eide it's own Internal economic policy.
but that tariffs adopted should apply
to all nations: alike.
Before The senate met similar letter
addressed 10 Senator simmons OF North
Carolina. had been made public. Both
senator's Knox and Potndrxtcr said the
letters clearly demonstrated that the
President fayors admitting Germany 10
the proposed league ot nations as an
tconttnued on Page Eine)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-10-29
NO REPLY TO THE
NOTE OF GERMANY
Austria Asks for Immediate
and Separate Peace
Negotiations.

WASHINGTON, OCT. %. - Whi:c
Germany's latest note to President
Wilson was being delivered to the
state department today, through ths
Swiss legation, cable dispatches from
Europe brought information that tao
Austro Hungarian government mad
caused another communication to be
dispatched to the President, asking
that immediate negotiations for peace
and an armistice be entered into with
out awaiting the results OF the e1-
changes with Germany.
The Vienna government asserted
that il adhered TO the same point OF
view expressed by the President in his
last communication upon the rights OF
the Austro-Hungarian peoples. es.
pecially those Of the Czecho-Slovaks'
and Jugo.Slavs, and requested that ne
begin overtures with the allied govern
ments with a view 10 ending I'M
mediatelv hostilities on all Austro.Hun-
sarian fronts.
The official text OF the German note
did not differ materially from the unof.
fetal version as received by cable. No
official comment was forthcoming, oIt
it Is known that no response will oe
made at present TO the communication,
which is believed to have been dis.
patched with the primary purpose Gf
satisfying the German public that
their government is not omittiDg any
opportunity to forward the negotja.
tons for an armistice and peace.
Regarding the renewed assurance in
the German note that the constitution
al structure of the German govern
ment has been and Is being changed
to Democratic lines. it is pointed out,
that the truth OF this statement ann
the scope Of the changes already made
or projeced after, all are matters to be
dealt with in connection 18th peae9l
and not in arranging an armise
strong indisposition Is evidenced Of
ficially 10 yield to the apparent intent
of both German and austrian nesot!a'
(Continued on Page Twelvo.)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-10-29
Austria Ready to Quit; !:
Asks Wilson to Secure
Ending of.Hostihties
Text of the Austrian
Plea to MIR. Wilson

BASEL. Oct. IS. lBy Tho Associated
preSs)-Austra Hungary. in notifying
President Wilson tIAt 1t Is ready 10
enter upon peace nrGo, iations ana al
range nm armlStice. asks President VIII
son in Its reply 10 him. to begin over
lures on the subj"jci.
The Austro- Hungarian foreign MINIS
ter instructed tho Austro Hungarian
minister nj Stuchholm yesterday To ask
tho Swedish government To scnd the l"i-
lowing noto TO the Washington govern
meni:
"Iu reply 10 the nolc Of President
Wilson Of the 18th lath") " this
month. addressed to the Austro-H HungaF-
ion government and giving the decision
nr the President To speak directly WIN
the Auslro-H Hungarian government Oh
the question of m armiStcc anu OF
peace. the tustro-Eiungarian govern
mcnt has the honor 10 declare that
equally with the preceding proclhtha-
tiors Of tn" President II ndhnrrS TO the
same point If view contained IN me
Inst note ul-on the rights vi the .iustro-
Hungarian peoples. especially 'hos" or
Ih, ,'yrcho- SlnTakS and Ill" Jugn-SiavS.
consequently. Austria Hungary. ac-
cc,,tinr all The cndii!ons tn" President
has laid down for the "ntry mt" heEoti-
aliunS for an urmisiIc" and peace ho
obstacle exists. according /" the ludH-
lncnt of the Austro-HuEEarian govern
menl to the beginning O. th"Sr nHGou'
ationS.
"Thr Austro-Hungarian government
declares itself ready in consequence
without awaiting the result of other ne
gotiaainns. 10 enter into negotiations nf
peace between Hungary ana tie
states in the opposing group and FOR All
immcdiat. :trmisticc on all Austro-Hun'
gariHn fronts.
1T asks President Wilson I" DC SO
kind ~ to begin ovcrlurss on thiS s"p'
jcct." 80
The Austrian note is dated OCTOBER -
at Vienna and is signed by Count Juirus
AndraSsy the new foreign minister.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-10-29

WAStIINr;TNE. O"t. IS. p.ac.. nego-
Hations and President Wilson'S state
-:,"nr asking his fellow c"untCHincn 70
""turr bc:n""rati" congress IN III"
November ..l"c'ti"nS were the vehlcslcS
,.r partisan .I"hat. III the scnat" today
which continued throughout tbs session
and blocked plans for ;tdj"urntn"n: OF
congress tomorrow over the clec' ions
Tho discussion. which was opened by
Senator Knox nC Pennsylvania, isrpubii-
rar and former secretary Of state. with
an attack on tho Presidents appeal To
th" electorate. became general among
'Ge doze., senators present. Republicans
hnarply criticized the President for
carving on peac. discussions with the
Central Powers and for enunciating
terms and prcipl-s OF peace.
senator knux said that tn. President s
appeal raised the question whether the
will ~ tho presiden. or the will of the
American penpl" IS TO determine the
policy ot this country in ending the war.
while Senator Pcind"Nter. Of Washing
on. Republican,. said tho President as
-Imed more authority than Is given un-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-10-29
BY ARTHUR S. DRAPER.


Copyright. 1915. 10y TRIBUNE. lncD
LONDON. Oct. 2>--Thc announces
nlrut Of the resignation "f Ludendnrff
and thr capture Of Alepp" on IN" sam"
tlaI show thr extent uf tn" "n'nl!
military failure better than columns
about broken neral" and gun shortage.
I.udendorff. ~ great soldier and clever
politician. now confess"S Tint the cam
paiGu upon which he staked his rcputa-
tion ended in failure. just AS Hinden-
burg AMI all others prnpheSied IN the
winter OF l9lI-lalS.
The fall Of .tl"ppo crowns brilliant
British campaign Ia Palestine ana
slnsopota,n!a and spells finnl defeat 4"
the Turks.
The kaiser who accepts the reSigna-
ton Of the military leader whom he
backed with 2,000.n00 German soldiers
TO win crushing victories over the BRIT
ish and French now faces a rapidly
growing multitude OF enemies. FIRST
the minority socialists of bavaria. thei
the majority socialists "f Prussia ana
now the liberals Of Frankfort demand
his resignation. From Denmark hoi-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-10-29
REPUBLICAN SUCCESS IN COMING
ELECTION MEANS SPEEDING WAR
Won Hindenburg Is
Reported to Have Quit

ZURICH. Oct. IS. (By The Associated
Fress)-Rcports that Field Marshal won
Hindenburg has resigned arc printed in
German newspapers. The NeuStc Mach
rihctcIl, of Dresden. says the field Mar
shal has rendered his resignation. hut
that the emperor has not yet decided
whether to. accept ar not.
The FTankfurt Gazette maintains that
Won Hlndcnburg has not. resigned hut
reports 10 that effect. II says. are being
circulated by the Pan-Gcrr'ans.
AMSTERDAM. Oct. 2S.-The question
heard upon all sides is whether Field
Marshal Won Hiudenburg will follow In
the footsteps Of Ludendorr. The Rhrn-
Ish Westphnlian Zcitung. OF Essen
claims to know that .hc will be the next
sacrifice 10 the new regime.
The Essen .AlGemcinc Z"itunE men
tione Won LoSshcrg. chief Of staff or the
sixth army, as The successor 10 Luden'
durtf. General vHn LuSsbcrg Is credited
with being tho inventor Of the movable
dcfence system
George bernhard. writing IN the B"r-
lin SoSsiSche Zctung, while acclaimlug
l.udcndortf as ono Of the sarinrs VI tho
fath"rland from ''cnomy devastation
says the fact that he conceived himself
omniscient and omnipntcnr brought his
doom.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-10-29
NON-COMMITTAL ON
DISPOSITION OF THE
GERMAN COLONIES

LONDON. oct. oS.--(Nia Montrcnl.)--
In tho hous, of commons today. Richard
Hazlcton. national liberal asked whether
the government intended after the war
iu re,niu the German colonies rs brltisn
possessions. or whether 1t was purHoscd
tu piace them under Intrrna'l"hai CON
troll.
Lord Robert t'rc!l. assistant secretary
for foreign affairs. replied that no
statement with regard /" the question
prnpounded could b" mad" AZ the pres
pni time.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-10-29
FATAL EXPLOSION.

PHILADELPHIA. OCT. ga man
and n woman were killed and about n
dozen other persons were injured. som,
Of them seriously III mn explosion today
in tho assembling room or the EDDY
stone Ammunition rrmpany's plant at
E,ddystonc, Pa The property loss was
not great.
Tke accident WIS caused ny An "lcr'
tric nus, blowing out and iGniting q
"ouantity " high explosives.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-10-29
Pennsylvania Concerns
Elected to Protection

CHAELI1SToN. W. Va. Oct. 2S.-
Three Pennsylvania concerns were elect
ID 20 protection under the workmen's 3
compensation department OF West Elr>
Stn;a today. They are the koffcrS COM
any. Pittsburgh: VnttersGer and Webb.
.nucrete work. Pittsburgh. and the Nor
San Run Coal company. nf JohnSt"wu.
Three fatalities wcre reported today.
Mack Davis. a track lahorcr. was killed
=. a car on the Norfolk and Western
railroad and Edward Carpenter was run
DOWN and Killed ny All engine on the
,ame road. Cecil SiE"more. Is. empVlyed
ny 'he Superior Pocahnn,as Coal SOM
.a0y At Dary. was run down by Il lar
md killed while unloading slate.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-10-29
80-Year-Old Teacher
Back in the Traces

CHARLESTON. w Va. OCT. %S.---,
ThrAe-Mile school in Elk district, ka-
nawha county. is being taught this %"ar
ny John Buchanan. Of berkeley Springs.
more than so years old. wh" has had
on" OF tho most remarkahl" careers as
n teacher In the stale. II" had retired
from teaching two years ago. but came
back this year in expression Of his pa
triotic desire 10 do further s"rrt"" for
his state and country in relieving the
great shortage of teachers.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-10-29
Allied Successes On Every Front;
German Line Fast DiSinteqrating
KAISER EXPECTED TO ABD|CATE

land and Switzerland como reports Thar
the kaiser Is about IL lsSu" a prpClelna-
tiun announcing his ahdicati"n.
Ludendorff follows III the path or
Klurk. Ealkruha:n and other discredit-
I'd leaders. but his failure is COLOSSAL.
He has quit because he knows the con-
tiuuntion Of llc war will lead only 10
annihilntinn.
Th" Italian and British attack across
the riny" promises we'll. TIL" initial
assault broke the rn"mH's resistance
cyrrywhcrr except III one lnCal sector.
-rh. operation seems likely 10 hiring hin
results.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-10-29
Influenza Takes Sharp
Jump at Army Camps;
1881 Cases Reported

WASHINGTON. oct. 2S.-Soth influ-
enza and pneumonia showed a sharp m
crease al army camps during TIE 10
hours AZ uoon today. th.: cause JeinS
"scribnd rs the surgeon general ton'Snt
- The arrival Of new in:u NJ camps IN
ne south and southwest.
SUNDAYS total at influenza cases
Jumped 10 2.iSS from the low record OF
i.RS., reported Saturday. and there was
q f,-rther increase today TO 2.S3t cases.
i'neumcnia case. Sunday were i9o.
acajns, :!6 ;hn day before. Today :
.i-nreS was tGl. n slight decrease from
SUNDAY Dea;hs. however continue 20
.s.cline with l93 Sunday and l8+ todaE.
Vamo Cody. New Mexico. showed the
-rea;cst increase Of influenza during tue
,<-hnur period. with slT new cases,
while Camp Bowir. r"A;,S. had tS@ ana
amp shelby. Mississippi. ola.
HCNTINGTON. Oct cS.--Eight hun
,;r.G calls for doctors wer" answered
by the health departments ottic. III CO.
uuerat;ou with tho Peoples Committed
=, ,h. organized effort 10 handl" tho
;lasue cnlitions hers last week. accord
ny TO figures Just tot2ll"d. Comuis-
,ioner Of Health L. d. Newman. has had
charge Of this work.
.rI.AEKSECRCi. W. Va. Oct. cS.--Ths
spanish Influenza caused eight more
.i.a,i,s in this vicinity today. Amons
;uc victims wore George Jones. 81. OF
"hillippi who died in Il local hospital:
Mss Vera T'ix". daughter 1T Mrs. Anna
Pike; and Dorsey Ra:iS. 81. of 'h'S city
u no died at Salem.
NEW YORK. Oct. cS.-H"atth Com-
missioner Copeland tonight warned the
public not t. ~: fooled" by tn" decrease
- The number Ut new Influenza cases
reported her. today. as tomorrow s
ts,Ircs h.. declared. would probably
how an Increase 1T the number OF
.ases. It is possible hH said. that the
doctors hav" nnt reported All "f cases,
: has been their habit over Sundays.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-10-29
KENYON STRONG.
FOR SURRENDER
Iowa Senator Declares Him.
self in Telegram to De-
fense Society.

TORT DODGE, IOWA, Dot. 2s.-
~ Will support no penca terms With
Germany unless they arc based upon
unconditional surrender" was tho re-
ply sent tonight by United States
Senator Kenyon TO telegram OF In
quiry received from tho American De-
tense Society.