davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dolores star., 1919-12-05

Like bees about the honeysuckle.
women have begun to swarm about the
ribbon counters In the big stores,
where there are so many beautiful
dress accessories on display. Christ
mas time Is harvest time for the rib
bon department and already the stores
are showing enticing articles made of
ribbons in order to point the way to
using them. There are whole fiockS of
gay ribbon hair bows for the younger
generation, and there are dance caps
and breakfast caps for young and old.
corsage flowers and bouquets innumer-
able bags >or all sorts of purposes and
lovely Girdles and sashes. Vestees and
nat crowns suggest uses for the rich
est brOcaded ribbons and many shop
ping bags are made of these.
Ribbons for lingerie have n story of
their own which 1t is important to
Know ut Christmas time MS they fur
hish the most acceptable and least
costly OF ribbon gifts. And there are
the pretty neckwear fancies and the
house-furnishing pieces, all meriting
attention of the Christmas shopper.
But 1t Is not possible to describe all
OF these ribbon articles at one time In
me group of dress accessories shown
mere there appear three corsage orna-
ments, dance cap and party bag,
any one of them gift that any wom-
an VIII enjoy. OF the corsnge ornn-
ments one is a rose made of dark red
satin ribbon; the other rose is of vel
vel ribbon in rose pink and the small
iaster OF little roses in several light
."'ors forms little bouquet that Will
erh Il place for itself In many toilettes.
1ha dane cap Is not difficult to
The Dolores star., 1919-12-05

ers said one day. when her husband
was extricating Solomon from tight
place in the poultry yard fence. 81
oes1n to be afraid that having him so
much on our minds and in our com
pany may affect our appetites for our
Christmas dinner.
AS the holiday approached the whole
yard began to look small for Solomon.
Carrie Caruthers. coming in one day
from walk. complained that he had
strenuously objected to making way
for her on the walk. Really. mother,
II makes me feel as If we oughtn't to
eat him." she said, coloring a little.
He seems too human"
Dear me, child!" said Mrs. Caruth-
ers hurriedly. Don't mention that be-
fore Johnnie"
The next afternoon Johnnie came
running into the house in great excite
ment. 1.-THE Leonard dog is chasing
Solomon" he wept. "Muvver, come
and make him go home!"
Mrs. Caruthers looked out. Solomon
was certainly having perilous adven-
ture. The Leonard dog was circing
about him, making vicious charges.
Nothing but the spreading of Solo
mons formidable wings and his harsh
outcries saved him. MY. what a
dreadful dog!" exclaimed Mrs. Caruth-
ers, hurrying to the rescue.
There was ear-spitting squawking
from the terrified goose.
"Muvver! Muvver!' cried Johnnie
bursting into heartrending walls.
Mrs. Caruthers picked up a stick
and made motion of throwing it. go
home" she commanded sternly.
The dog spread his feet and shook
his head. "Bow-wow! he returned
impudently.
She threw the stick 1t seemed to be
the only thing she could do.
The Leonard dog whirled around in
Then. realizing that he had been
worsted, he departed on three legs for
his kennel.
you hit him, mlvver! You hit
hint" exulted Johnnie.
The frightened goose sat hunched
under a tree, his head buried in his
back. Some Of the feathers were gone
from his tail, and patches of fluffy
down were blowing about the yard.
"Blest if l can see what there is
about that goose to fascinate an en-
tire family" said Mr.. Caruthers, ap-
pearng suddenly behind them. IF
you don't look out, Lucy, you'll be re-
fuSinp yOur fayOrite hin slice whom
Christmas comes"
Hip slice! Solomons hip slice Mrs.
Caruthers could scarcely restrain a
shudder as she glanced Mt the heap of
feathers huddled in corner. What
cannibalistic vision! "Oh. please.
Austin, don't speak of it !" she begged.
"Tell father what happened, dear"
Johnnie, incoherent from agitation
told the story of the attack and res
The Dolores star., 1919-12-05
A Regular Christmas Feeling.

"Oh, Mr.. Flipperley." she exclaimed
sOulfully. "have you ever felt n dim.
uneasy sense of oppression as II the
mere weight of life We're burden too
heavy to he borne by the chained
spirit painting with psychic longing
to he free?"
~ invariably have such II feeling
at Christmas time" was the Gallons
response; "but hitherto have attrh
uted 1t to puddingl"
The Dolores star., 1919-12-05

)LOMON. the Caruthers'
goose. had grown so
plump and so pompous
that 1t seemed ms If he
must be aware that
great things were ex-
pected of him at the
holiday dinner. and was
doing his best to full
fill expectations. SOL
ONION Is almost as much
of a responsibility as
Johnnie" Mrs Caruth-
The Dolores star., 1919-12-05

If You would have good servant
praise him in public and reprove him
in private.
The Dolores star., 1919-12-05

A sermon that everybody likes has
had all of its teeth pulled and won't
harm n flea.
The Dolores star., 1919-12-05

as your husband Il sound sleeper?"
81 should say so. The sounds he
makes are something awful"
The Dolores star., 1919-12-05

who recently knocked down row of
brick houses.
The Dolores star., 1919-12-05
Address $780, Lincoln Auto Tractor School, Lincoln Neb

Wanted in each locality
I hrouG bout the state. Biggest money msEar
ferred. For particulars. Colo. Motor Proc
ucts Co. ia Fast Colfax Ave. Denver. Colo
The Dolores star., 1919-12-05
The
Goose
BY CELIA E. CHUTE

Copyright. 1873. Mcclure Newspaper Syn.
dicate)
The Dolores star., 1919-12-05
Il
Cured
Me

FREE GIFT CATALOG. Wholesale Pricea.
C. A. Wangberg. Box 1914. Colo SpSs., Colo.
W. NJ. u, DENVER, NO. 4e-1e1e.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-24
Two NAVY MEN
LOSE LIVES IN
SHIPS SINKING
u. S. Transport Sixaola, Goes
To Bottom at Pier in Ho-
boken.

NEW, YORK. Fob. 9Th" tni'""
States Transport SiNa"ia. blazing tt"rc"t
-. was sunk tonight AZ h"r pier IN fi"-
Token. Two mon. oac ot tn"rH the OK
.cut!v, Officer. ar" reported :" ha7"
zone down with her.
The ru!SSlrr; ;n"n arc Lieutenant l."
r. Fos;cr. lir""kt:-:;. commanding IN"
,-rssnl. anG B0ntswaln's Nat. Frank
E-ararr. Rochester. y. T.
They had '!"nn"d gas masks nnd on
.ersd .hn hold ~ open S"ac"cHS |" sink
the ship. Th" hold was partly f!'"d'"l
and i. "a h"E"v"t th"y drowned att"r
reconnaissance their mission. t"St'r mad
been previously carried from III" hold
rvrrcurc BY smoke.
Whli,. tho crew and fic"rn"u ""r" try
ing 20 check ,h' flames III, T"sS'i lasted
and her mast Jamm"d AGAINST IL" pier
and snapped OF.
Tho carg" valu"a n; sS.r"h.o"H viii
h. a total loss. Til" "r!;:lu "f IN" fire
has not been determined.
The SixaoIa wa$ o"n"d arr! operated
hv tho United Fruit company 1t the
outbreak ~ III" war. II WAS originally
~ s 900 tons capacity but haze! G'''u c"-
modelled to transport s"rvI"" and re-
duced to 3.nn0 tons. Sh" arrived h"r.
from Rortl>aux February l. and was 10
have sailed tomorrow.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-24

PARIS. F"b. "2.--Tscp"rrS from nany
German sources inIicai" that tn" Get
mans have no ilna ot payIul; Il CONS der
able indemnity and are locking 10 Tres
pos: Nun. The current newspaper pres,
Of Germany emphasizes the differences
existing between III" president and thu
French. SryorIi G"rm,nu newspapers
recently pubhSh"I articles l"aririk -"
beading: Wilson AGAINST Euch." Tic
German c"ntnuti"aS ar that lhr lnII"u
States made war. not upon tn" GrrInou
rnclt They *ag they haY" uvrr;hrown
that Guvcrnu."':t and rsII bliShcd 4 re-
public and y" u"l T"r".II" why They
should n"t h. at once received into the
S",,l"iy "t nn;l"n*
| haVr !:t,k,r! recently wi;h several
w"Ii informed A:Hrri'aus. iUst r"lJrn"J
from GItf.r"ut parts "i Germany. HnL
rnnrv ur IN" German attitude. They 10,
th. t.. -IuuMs maintain that II" French
are vindl"tIv" aTI iur"ud {" crush tl"i'..
They complain bitterly ihpt iht" nrti-
tut.. - unJus'. a,IL l""k :" President
Wilson /" say" tlt"r'.
N"f,u tlr" .ins-.r,"am@ r"I'"ri hv cali
i,.u attention tr ia" tl""rit'"$ ""mrnil
r,.! L. -. Gsi:',ar armies n Belgium
l'r..,,-,. :. rh'l an! ;:iutniH. rh.. Ger
,r,i :. oIl" slHHi.ly IMPRESSED sK"p'I'is'':.
.nf ,A.r facts. Th"y obviously hay n";
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-24

IN COLLISION
OFF j. 8. COAST
FRENCH BARK HELENE
SENT TO THE BOTTOM
Small Boat Filled With Many
Sailors Swamped in The
Vortex.

NEW YORK, Feb. 23.-The French
burk Helene was sunk carly yesterday
morning in a collision with the Nor
wcgian frcightcr Gansfjord. on "tnter
Quarter Light. Virginia, and 10 OF ncr
crew pcrishcd. Eighteen SURVIVORS. ID.
cluding her skipper. Captain MAI
soncuyc were brought here to-day.
Tho survivors were brought here on
the C;ansfjord with her bows stove IN
and her forepcak full OF water. Inc
Helene. bound from Baltimore 70
Nantes, was loaded chiefly with steel.
and went down like g. plumct. -
The Ciansfjord. from Cabanls. Cuba.
for Scw York, registers only 1857 tons
gross. compared with 1886 for the SAIL
ing vessel. a,,
;nc heavy weather. The GanS1)oro
steering gear had become disaoied ana.
although she reversed her propcilcrs.
full speed astern. when the Helene
ioo,,.d H., out nt the night. she crashed
brad-on in, the French bark's star
hoard quarter. tearing Dig nolc
through which water poured swiftly.
captain Muisoncuve Immediately or
d.rcd TWO life boats Launched. one OH
cach side, hut the Helene hecled SO
ouir,,lv to starboard that the port pont
rolled down her side, spllllns 10 l'r'
into the sea. The starhoard poat' con-
tanning thn captain and ID men, CUT
free Of the ravit ropes just IN I.ue
20 escape being dragged down by tho
renidlv sinking ship and later picNeo
,.,t t,ro men who had clung TO tho over
tnrncd port boat. The Gansfjord also
ionnched a boat. but the 16 other SAIL
ors had gone down.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-24
PacifiSt- radical Meet
In New York Prevented

NEW YORK, Feb. 23.--The final ses-
sion Of TWO days Liberty conference"
held here by radicals and pacifists. will
hc stopped tonight by the police who or
dcred the management of Drlmonico's,
where the meeting was to have been
held. not TO admit the delegates
Notwithstanding police efforts, how
ever. about 500 persons reached the ball
room Of the restaurant and refused to
leave. even after the lights had been
turned out. Alscrnon Lee. q. Socialist
alderman, dcclared the meeting will be
held in spite OF the police. Scott Near
Ing. acquitted last week on charge Of
Scditon, WAS to have presided
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-24
Widespread Plot m
Lives Of CIGmenCGa(l
and Allies Statesmen

PARIS. Feb 23.--Inuuiry int" thc
rarn,ilrlIl"u.' "f "A possible pi"t against
Premier Glenn nccau. According (" -
patch"a from Geneva t. French il"wS-
papers. shows that during D"""'nhGT
twrIi'y-f"Ur p"r:'"IlS. all anarchists or
i:"!sh"Tiki. arrived IN The n"iEho"rh"od
Of N"vay.
Al ;hG same tim" a group OF an
arrhi>us mot III Zurich To "Tianixc III a
plni against the French premier anu
other ai!!rd statesmen in larlS. IN
this group. IL was alleged. wa% MiSihh'.
Lir.ciur of II radical newspaper. who
wen, often Ia Geneva to confer with
anarchists there. a few days ago
M:Siani was arrested in the offices or
tn, Red Flag. thc Srartnran organ IN
Berlin. II ~ said he WAS charged with
s:uurglng revolutionary pr"paEhhd,,
lntn Franco by way oC Switzerland.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-24
B. & 0. Office Building
At Pittsburgh Gutted
By Fire Sunday Might
pT-rT,CIpI"p,rIT Il,

PITTSBURGH. Feb. c3.--The Balti-
more and Ohio railroad office building
adjoining tho biz freight depot here WAS
quilted by fire late tonight Two sop
aratc alarms wcre sounded when the
blaze Threatened the freight depot but
firrmcn succeeded in holding the blazo
to the one structure. ono fireman,
Philip Snyder. was ov"rcom" by smoke
while directing stream nf water from
ladder. He f"Il. and when picked up
vas found to bc seriously wounded. il"
was rushed to n hospital.
In addition 10 valuable freight records
Of tho roud. which were consumed. the
damage Will probably rNcr:d S1n.h0Q.
Crossed clcctr!: wires, il IS thought.
started the fire.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-24
Especial to The Intcillgcucrr


NEW YORK Feb 23Sccrct Srrvirc s"tihS VII" r4I"! up
fourteen members OF the Spanish branch of the W. mere 1
Of President Wilson tomorrow at While ~" tua! charge
against the having scdouS lcratur i'll Their SS'SSon
reported that the their being taken mo 'S!o
Illustrate the attempt to have been N"'c "3'> " "
the President. .;,o ,s
well as New York detectives who assisted them III the r'S 'au
.hev had obtained which would he used m an %
prove the prisoners had planned to aS"SsnHtS Pr'SI M
Roston tomorrow but this assertion was hSrei' OE '"I"
Rubno Of the secret service who directed the raids
Acorin, to the police the Philadelphia men who 1rank
1ei thc were anarchists stopped here their way to oSn
1 6 - 90 on to that city tonight. explained that 1e
spanish branch W. w in this countr! na' oten M
closely mouths by the secret service as most mes O." g E WERE the
n If information indicating carefully framed terrorist ' ~
about to be carried into effect ,,. - no;oo head
Tho prisoners questioned for several holS Al o r
-+e hut or the most part maintained s'len SSrc. h
noIc decnct to dvulee what n1ormaon II amy, i 5 tL
iained from them While they nave @ b bs Of the bomb
purpose Of the machine seized in the RAID tne ~ bt
d bo}icyr was to used in the manufacture q" oGm Inv
On the wall OF the club room OF the W w. W. ~ ~ arI e
oo,ne one Of those raded, picture OF ~ W.
bt tho German Sparacan leader recently aSS"S"a'e -
noce recalled that there bomb eSPn l haI their
hnidinr four blocks FROM this house IN "lnei N ~ w
YORK GmO95s D Of a6S 6 mnbss sRH S
bomb SQUAD M IN two today They are ns claim
dpos at they terrorist pGS o. ,foepcc Of the attempt
- % I into execution declared made it essential ' ~ " ~
ps0n9 al being @ questioned at police where tS
the psonsc ;inr were IHeksG tonlorrow ny
before xaThe been Ia ssSnee oa @ ] The
pcatsd St sad they explain its puTpoe d
s"a.s ] Rsss o5 had G's 5a 6d unaeP several
meetings held @ % cooked M the police
~ etes @ Two said they philadelphia and h sna @ en, m Who
was in nsn a; she United three yess @ the
. ,,. Aes4n Grs to % S h VIZ W here and and H a
to Of radical Spanish newspaper pi pI1is"s% So IN % ~
zation it said hc is known as ArD1"lda oapao"A
Arrests at Philadelphia, .-.-o -nsssd
and Spanlards were
Of
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-24

pITTSETRGN. Feb. :3.--Ind!ca-
tiuns of gross carelcSsncss Oh the part
Of employees were disclosed t0-day
when Coroner Samuel JaInison began
an investigation into the wreck on the
Baltimore & Ohio railroad in Second
avenue late Saturday night. n which
nine passengers were killed and sew
cral score injured.
NJ. Uusc,n1n. 81 NckrcSporc in tho
South Side hospital suffering from
fracture Of both legs. ihis afternoon
Identified jcweiry taken from Une or
the Unidentified victims Of the w7cck
as that belonging 10 his witc.
.Sne is dead" no explained. There
is no GAO Ia trying to keep i from
me-
John c, Bayha Wheeling. ". Va.
stcptather OF tho dead woman. went
to the morSue and confirmed The
Identification
Tomorrow q Joint investigation will
be started IN the office Of Coroner Ju'ni'
son OF federal state, county and rail
road offcIala In an effort to tx re-
sponsihility for the accident Repre-
sen ,ntivca OF the Interstate Commerc[
commission and the Public Service COM
mission will be on hand. as will J. D.
Fel:z. local superintendent OF the road
in the interests OF tho company.
No more deaths have occurred in the
hospitals whittier tho injured were
taken and 1t was stated tonight thai
very likely all thosc hurt wocld Ie
cover.
Following Is list OF dead and ir
turcd issued tonight:
Tho Dead.
John ". pIaterr, 30. Glcnwood.
Frank p. ze1feL IS. Glassport.
nfrs. Leah Allen Joyoe, 20. Afckees
port
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-24
mo1ERN ROAD PLANNED.

CHARLESTON, W. Va. Feb. 23.-A
hard road all tho way from Charleston
rr Point Pheasant. open all the year
rpund. will be n reality before next fall.
il wls announced tuday 10y state Road
commissioner r. S. Scanlcn.
William S,rinburgr. division engineer
stationed at Pnin, l'lrasunt. was in the
city Yesterday On business with the COM
mission and sp"akS,nrtitnisticaIly nt the
rrot.rrSe Of road work in Mason and Iut-
nam counties. Contracts will he let 1T
an early date for $50. 900 worth or r"ad
construction work in Mason county.
which will BE- done on the class y roai
extending from roint Pleasant toward
thr Putnam county linz" This Will |"
n hard surfaced road. the grading for
which was completed last fall.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-24
CEN. PER5H|NG
IN DENIAL OF
BREST SCANDAL
Stories of Mistreatment of
Soldiers at Seaport Declar-
ed Untrue.

WASUINGTON. Feb. c@.--Tho war
department Tonight made public an
Other report from General l"rshInE
denying that unsaniiary AMI unhCalth-
full conditions exist In the American
clnharka,i"n camp 1T lirrst France.
Tho American cnInInand"r-in-chi"f.
replying 10 cahlreram Of protest sent
by New York newspaper I" President
Wilson and forward q t. him by the
President. summarized II report which
h% had received from Majrr. General
Eli 4. Ncimick inspector generals de-
parttncrt of III" cNueditioraTy iorcGS'
commanding ~ BrcS1.
The cahlcgram ni protest srnt 10 the
President charged that soldiers from
the front and Hrd Cross nurses were
practIcilly held prisoners while in the
RreSt comp. and II complaint was made
were put nj the bottom Of the sailing
list, that wounded and i'll were forced
10 stand in the rln for hours for meals.
that officers were orcrhrarinS hnu
harsh and that conditions generally
were unsuntnry.
Declaring the charge that soldiers
from the front and nurses were confined
in quarters was "nhsolutcly ground
less" General Ncimick reported as
follows:
Helmick's Denial.
NO individual has been put at the
[bottom Of the sailing list. One orEani-
cation was held l6 days on account Of
had state of discipline and neglect OF
duty and was released before" eNpira-
tion Of time set on account Of honest
efforts to correct d"fc"ncirs. No man
of The garrison Of more than $4,000 is
forced 10 remain in line over IL minutes.
Troops arc marched TO meals by time
schedules and the entire garrison is fed
within one hour and fifteen minutes.
''Rciativn to officers ovcrhcarinE and
harsh and give casuals no c"nsidcra-
tioI,. "a commanding officers of troops
and c;~ual officers passing through
here have almost without exception
voluntarily and without solicitation
visited my office before leaving and
have Expressed appreciation. both r"r-
bnlly and In writing. for the uniform
courtcsy and great consideration shown
them hy all officers on duty at This
base section.
Leaks Repared.
"InSpectiunS OF buildings are made
daily. and only in rare instances are
lcnks discovered during the hardest wind
and rainSt"rmS In every instance the
leaks are immediately repaired. u%uall:'
before the occupants have had time TO
report them.
"As L. mud "vcrywhcrn. this is the
rainy season. Foot paths and roads wern
muddy for !, tITH". due 10 conditions
over which no min had control. Ever
| this has been met hy laying approx
| mntcly 10 miles "f bnurdwalkS along
! tho roadside Throughout tn" camp ~
! storchuuScS. To incin"raiorS. 10 laundri"S.
tu d"!nuSinE plants. ir mess halls and
| along highways. Thousands Of cubic
| yards ut crushed stone has 'brrn laid
| and rolled Su that one may walk over
| the camp without stepping in the mud.
| Sheds and mcSscS have hrcn built 1T
| IN" railroad station Ia S"rv" 5000 men
within an hour after arrival, both da;'
| Continued on Pago Tony
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-24
FORIl[E|F} LOCAL.
WOMAN KILLED
IN { !. WRECK
NINE DIED; SEVEN OF
THE PASSENGERS HURT
In Smash-Up On Outskirts of
Pittsburgh Late Saturday
Night.

Mrs. Charlotte NDseulan, who was
ttlletl and her husband, Henry Eusc-
ular, who lost both legs In tho wreck
tia, occurred on the B. s. o. near
Pittsburgh Saturday night, wcre for
NOR rca.dentG cf VIII ceiling.
Nr. john C. Bayha, OF Fulton the
tatner Of Mrs. Euse1nan, left early
Sunday morning for Pittsburgh, TO
tako charge Of his daughters rclnrain,
He was accompanied by MI. and Mrs.
Frank Huscman. The body Will DO
brought to Wheeling for tnterlnenT.
MI. and Mrs. Huscman moved from
this city to Pittsburgh about SIX years
aro, MI. Huscnlan IS the son Of tho
late August Huserlan, Of the South
Side, and married sister and q
brother, frank Huseuau, reside In
this city.
Mrs. Euse1nan, besides her fnthcr, N
survived By a brother, Fred Bayha
aad q sister, MIS-. George Schoeppaer,
both OF Fulton. Mr.. Hussmsu is n
stogto maker by trade. he worked for
tho NJ. Marsh & Son Company Of this
city for q time and later conducted q
factory Of his own In Fulton
The sud news OF Mrs. Huseman' 8
death and the serious injury Of her
husband ca1ne as shock to their
many local frtends and acQuaint-
anccS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-24
rHE WEATHER.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 23.-Torccast:
chto-Pnr Monday; Tuesday rain or;
snow and colder.
West virSt1t-Fa1r Monday: Tues
day cloudy, probably rain, colder az
night
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-24
Arrest Fourteen
SDaniardS i'm Plot
To Kill. lis on
MYSTERIOUS TERRORIST MACHINE FOUND
IN ROOM WHERE THE PLOTTERS WERE RAlDED

Imminence of The Alleged Plot Against The President
Brought Quick Action on The Part Of The Secret
Service Sleuths Sunday in New Ycrk-Men Arrested
Members OF The l. w. W.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-24

PARIS. Feb 2%.-t|ount Arco Valley.
the slayer Of Premier F.isncr OF Bavaria.
WAS nor acting Independently, says n
Zurish dispatch 10 the Pctit Par!sien.
md it is becoming more evident that
the WittclShach dynasty nnd its adhcr-
en,s are behind an organized movement
TO destroy tho Tararian republic. Ihe
dis spalch adds that Il WAS i'll anticipation
ot an armed attack against the NatIonai
assembly and existing institutions that
the majority socialists and Spartacans
OF Munich signed pact TO stand to-
Ecthcr.
The action Of the Munich socialists
and SpartacanS tho correspondent aIds'
probably will not he pleasing TO l'res1-
dent Ebert and Chancellor Schcidcmann-
Tho correspondent recalls that some
thine ago lie asked Baron Stcngct.
high official Of III" former l'avarian
court if he thought the monarchy had
definitely fallen. The baron answcr"ds
"Who knows Many things can nap
prn We have fallen but VIC are not
dead. The present situation obligrS US
To act prudcntly. but we hope We shall
be able 10 do something effective.
Communicates ions between Munich ana
Switzerland has been severed. the dis
patch adds. and news reaching S"ltz-
crland, By way OF Berlin. is vague.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-24
Arrests at philadelphia.

,,, n5,, Spauiards were arTes0t
d Nv agents of justice on lntorI ,h
seditouS literature
from with those taken o
rmsody in YorkSG
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-24

BERLIN. Feb. IS. tRy The Associated
prcss)--Archbshup Faulhabcr, OF the
diocese Of Wurahurr. who has been es-
pccinlly obnoxious TO radicals has been
arrested by Munich rioters. according to
n trlrphon" message from Munich 10
the XritunE Am Mittas. All Munich
nrwspnpcrs have suspended publication
temporarily. Herr -\ucr, minister of the
interior. and Count Arco Valley, the
young student who shot and killed Pre-
nlcr E.isrrr. were said TO Dc alive Mt
noon yesterday, but both in critical
condition.
(Archbishop Taulhaber headed the
Catholic bishops who last December pro-
tested formally against separation "f
tho church and statr and abolition OF re-
lisiuus oversight Of thc schools. Pre-
vious reports concerning the fate OF
Count Arcu Valley have varied one
stated that he was lynchcd by an angry
crowd. while another said he was Shot
and wounded by a naval E1ard who ac-
rnrnpa nicd the premier Ut the time OF
the assassination