davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-08
Will Permit Renner to
Plead For His Country

Vienna, Saturday, Dec. 6.-Dr.
Karl Renner, the Chancellor. has
been notified by the Supreme Coun-
Gil at Paris that it is willing to re-
ceive him personally to plead his
country's dangerous plight. DR..
Renner will beg for immediate help,
proposing, as an alternative, the re-
tirement of the present government
and the election by the Allies of a
neutral dictator and administrative
staff to govern the country.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-08
LEGALIzEs NINE SEIZURE

Bismarck, n. D., Dec. S.-A spe-
cial session of the legislature has
empowered the Governor to take
over and operate any coal mine or
other utility when necessary for the
protection of life and property. A
bill carrying scuh provisions was
passed yesterday The act goes into
effect on July 1 1920.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-08
Holland Continues
Rations in Bread

The Hague, Holland, Dec. S.-Hol-
land to whose population nearly all
important foodstuffs were rationed
during the war, has not yet obtain
ed sufficient grain to permit unlim-
Iited consumption of breadstuffs. 1t
has been announced in Parliament
that rationing of white and brown
bread will continue.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-08
No U. 5. Destroyers
to Be Built in Britain

Washington, Dec. 8.-Secretary
Daniels has denied the report pub
lished in the Pail Mall Gazette that
the United States has contracted
with British firm for fleet of the
most modern destroyers of the Brit
ish type. n
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-08
Have Plan to Stop
Thefts in Churches

Herefordshire, Eng, Dec. $50
many cases of thefts from church
offertory boxes have occurred here
recently that the authorities have
been advised to place the boxes be-
meath the floor with connecting
pipe to the coin slot.
FOREIGN BUYERS COMING
Washington, Dec. s. FOREIGN
buyers ARE coming to America this
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-08
PROCTER FOR wOOD

Cincinnati, Dec. S.-Col. William
u. Proctor, Cincinnati manufacturer.
mas announced his acceptance of the
chaifmanshlp of the Leonard Wood
National campaign committee.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-08

measures for regulating prices. But
the measures taken by the govern
ment SO far have produced no eff
feet and quotations are still advan-
cling,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-08

year in larger numbers than ever
before, according to information Sc
cured by the foreign trade bureau.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-08
A Wonderful Book of Facts
In The Office

This great modern Dictionary not only spells,
defines and pronounces WORDS-.but il sup.
plies fund OF information on practically every-
thing that can be expressed in English Do you realize
the immense cultural value and the great everyday
practical usefulness of the reliable information given
here on many thousands of terms in such subjects as
politics. business. music art literature law medicine
agriculture philosophy. history religion science ec7
Mons OF dollars we're spent TO garner this informa-
ton from the four quarters OF the Globe and present
IL here for YOUR use and profit
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-08
Useful-Convenient

The nearest approach TO an unabridge die
tionary we have ever seen; work of uncommon
usefulness and convenience. By the employ.
ment of specially manufactured paper, the
volume is not OF formidable size despite Its PAGES and
economy OF space and skill in Arrangement have been
practsed to an unusual degree. ."St Lonis Repnbiie.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-25

league of naions. If Europe will not
do this, let her settle her own quar-
rels."
Against the League
"As a redblooded American I am
strongly against the league of nations
in any way. The good old United
States Of America has enough to do
to attend to it's own business.
mo true American would vote for
the league. The league Of nations is
not what the people want. 1t is to
benefit it's author more than to bene-
fit our Uncle Sam. l cannot see how
anybody calling himself an American
can be for 1t.
Reject the whole plan and bring
our boys home where they belong.
'The purpose for which this country
went into the war has been accom-
plished. 1t is time to tend to our own
business and let other nations do the
same.
I'VE want the United States as 1t
was before the war, a free country.
AN ordinary treaty with Germany
Immediately, signed by United States
Great Britain, and France. would meet
all requirements.
THE league of nations will do US no
good. We know when we want to &c
to war, without some foreign nation
to tell us so.
81 do not believe America would be
a free country with the league"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-25
LEAGUE POLL
Continued from Page One)

and many things can be improved as
we come to them after it is in force.
my faith in the men formulating
the covenant. leads me to believe that
they did the best that can now be done
for humanity"
"President Knows"
81 am in favor of the league the way
our President sees it.
Wilson knows more about the
things needed and those that are in
it than others.
Eve must have a league. United we
stand. divided we fall. One war OF
the kind we have Just finished is en-
ough, if it can be avoided, and 1t
must.
TT is the best thing offered as a
solution of the problem. Accept 1t
and amend it later, as necessary.
Il am in favor Of reservations only
as a means of Interpretation"
President Wilson's idea concerning
the league of nations are all right with
me.
These are Reservationists.
II think Uncle Sam capable Of at.
tending to his own business and that
he does not need guardian. Favored
rejection If amendments could not be
securely.
THE world is looking to the United
States to help and support this league
or something equally as good.
Il think the league Of nations car
and should be amended to protect the
constitution.
81 have great faith in the good old
Republican senate
Il doubt If one in fifty knows what
the league of nations means.
Il think the world needs a league
of some kind of international court tc
adjust world differences and problems
Leave it to the masses, not the
classes.
81 think this should be settled very
soon. There is too much red tape
and too many dollars being used up.
81 am very much in favor of rea
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-25
H. Pardieck Dies;
Well-Known Farmer

Henry Pardieck, SO years old, died
at his residence, 21a miles southwest
of city, on the Abingdon pike, from
complication of diseases after an ex-
tended illness of nine weeks.
He was born in Richmond, Dec. %.
1855, and has lived in Wayne county
all of his life. He was one OF the
foremost farmers and stock raisers of
the county.
He was a member Of st. Andrew
Catholic church, st. Joseph's Benevo-
lent Society and of the st. Joseph's
Branch, c. X. of A.
Surviving relatives are his wife,
Margaret, one son, Harry, four broth.
ers, Harmon, Joseph, Frank and Der.
nard, and one sister, Mrs. Elizabeth
Woke.
Funeral arrangements will be an.
nounced later. Friends may call at
any time.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-25

Mr.. and Mrs. F. G. Pettibone, on North
Eighteenth street. Pettibone served
in tn cavalry on the Mexican border
for three years.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Dalbey were In
Connersville Tuesday evening where
they attended the banquet and initia-
ton Of the Eastern Star lodge. About
$50 persons were present.
Charles F. Grant, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Grant of South Seventh
street has arrived in the state after
fifteen months service overseas in the
railroad transportation corps. He is
now in the base hospital at Camp
Merritt, N. Y.
Tomorrow is sport day for women
Of the Country club. The morning
will be spent playing golf and tennis.
At noon picnic luncheon will be en-
joyed and each woman is requested to
bring a box lunch as only tea, coffee
and Ice cream will be served. The aft
ernoon will be spent in playing cards.
All women Of the club are invited and
urged to be present.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Klute have
returned from a wedding trip in the
east and are now at home at 421 South
Eleventh street. Mr.. Klute and Mrs
Ida e. Kemper were married Sept 9,
at the First English Lutheran church
parsonage, by the Rev. F. A Dressed.
Mr.. Klute is employed at the Neff and
Nusbaum store.
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Kolp will give
their regular dance tomorrow evening
In the |. O. O.. F. hall at 9 o'clock. The
balcony will be open to visitors.
Mrs. Mae Kettler and John Bettelon
were married this morning at II
o'clock at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Sheard on North Third street.
Immediately after the ceremony. Mr..
and Mrs. Bettelon left for Oxford. O.
where they will visit with the brides
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. David Sheard
AS a courtesy to Mrs. Lena Norman
OF Los Angelse. Cal, and Mrs. Lizzie
Cook of Cincinnati. Mrs. William Piehl
gave a beautifully appointed dinner
yesterday at her home on South
Eighth street. Bouquets of garden
flowers were used in all the rooms and
on the table. A three-course dinner
was served. covers laid for eleven
guests.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-25
Greensboro, Ind.

Miss Edith Smith is staying with
Mrs. Martha Dean, who is sick.
Mrs. Glen Gunckle Is visiting her
mother near Williamsburg this week. d.
There will be no prayer meeting at
the Methodist church Thursday even
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Wise, Mrs VIII
Wise and Forrest Scruggs spent Mon
day in Richmond.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Roller are the
parents of baby girl, born Sunday
named Betty Marcella.
Miss Mable Wise spent Sunday with
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-25
Chicken Fasts AZ Days;
Is Alive and Kicking

OXFORD, O., Sept. 25--Forty-two
days ago, when he moved from one
house to another, Steve Chappars,
prominent confectioner. failed to find
one of his chickens. Yesterday, when
workmen started to demolish the barn
in the rear of the property in which
Chappars formerly resided, they dis
covered a chicken. 1t was nothing
but a bunch of bones and feathers
Chappars was notified and took the
hen home. He says it will be laying
eggs in few weeks. 1t is supposed
that on moving day the chicken hid
in the barn. where 1t has since been
locked up.
The hand Of a normalsiZed human
being contains $4,000 pores
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-25
rr. and Mrs. Louis Petty at Hagers.

Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Petty at Hagers-
town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jonathan Cloud retrun-
ed Tuesday morning from Washington.
d. c.. where they have been visiting
relatives.
The ladies Of the Methodist church
met with Mrs. Caroline Crump, Tues
day evening. There were 16 ladies
present, arrangements were made for
their lunch to be served Friday even
ing at the church and also their sale
dinner to be given at the Mcfarland
sale October /.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-25
NO MORE HAND GRENADES
(Rv Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, Sept 25.--Discon.
tinuance by the War department Of
the distribution of surplus hand gren.
AIDES as souvenirs will prevent the
treasury from rewarding children who
earned money during vacation with a
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-25

savings bank made from one OF the
weapons. It was announced today that
certificates Of achievement will be
substituted for the banks in order to
recognize the industry Of boys and
girls who earned money for the pur
chase of war saving stamps.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-25

The pope's daily average OF letters
is $4,000.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-13
HARB0R STRIKE
NOW At END

NEW YORK. Jan. !%.--"ith Ne"
York's hart-cr strike ended today by the
decision OF 5000 members OF the nlar1no
worker. ar:iliA,ion 10 return 10 WORK
pending arbitration by tho national war
labor board. joseph Moran. president OF
the Now York Towooat Exchange an
rouncel tonigh. that private boat own
ers would attend ih" hearing OF the
board here ton"-row. ard. under certain
conditions. would "r"ce.v" with tho ut
most rrspec: any suggestion 1t uiGht
decide 70 offer.
The conditions named were that SSiSti
NJ Manly Joint chairman OF tho eoaru
and six board mem ocr$ who reccnsi! iS-
surd \ statement declaring that IN" boat
owners had "vio,a:cd previous awards
md had "contcrnp;iouSly refused 70 com
uiy with orders OF the board. retraln
from taking any part in the hearing.
Il; is very plain said Mr.. Moran
.'that these gentlemen by such utter
orces has disabled themselves from tax
ing aav part IN ,t,r hearing by. or d~iIo-
erotions OF the board Thr basis Of every
hearing is that tho arbitrator shall ap-
rroarh the matter with an unbiased and
open mind.
"rns four government departm"nts---
army. navy. railroad admiDiStTttlon and
shj2pine board--havr agreed 70 nbue by
rulings Of the labor board,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-13
sv RAYMOND q. CARROLL.

~bF''I I6l tp.f. ~ $780,
wiwll TNt: ANF:Rt-:AE PEACE
COMMISSION. PARIS. Jan. i2-A' II
m. ,r,-,r,-u 70. ml,n" 90 Democracy
hi:; al nhr-;y nai '':".i;zat;"n. thai pr"-
sos hf "S,ahl Shci ~ IN" peace 'v"'
.cren-r which NH thwar, %lfn'thr ~
.achx st:t.:, %$ IN" Germans mad" hp'"
no working World. rnu- cors'Sp@ao"h~
;,ns been closely following tn" rTc'i'n'-
nary inquiries % our p''ac" '"mniS$i"h-
- 4,,io European labor conditions. ihi"
..;gs, l;rr quest mas = doHhl" barT"1ec
interest. N that. h":ord IN" nNccSSit% ol
rh. rsiuv"aa.inn "f Franc" and HH!S'hTn
..s r-oSp"-"uS nations N c"unt"rT";s" 7"
.,;.urr world p1raGa"un'~: attempts "'
.;.-r,2-,:- urdsr "tt"r Leaders. 'h"rH iriS"
a. vi.y nov tr:,d- opportunities 10? IN"
tinted Str;es >s outcome ~ dinih-
sh-d s:urc?"tn production.
Industrial eo~"r. ~ welt a. military
rowrr. - has"G upna man pcW"r cur
r-.S,ira.ions havn revealed that ~"
,rohl.m turas upon thru" diSt.Hct th"-
:o-<. population. wages and tn" aptitude
o.: Tho mechanic :" resume his f"rH:'r
or.,parirn after eoIc years OF soldier
;uy. 20 say uo.h;ag Of thr permanent
d,,rlar~mcn,s nccasrou"d by n" INTRO
,,rt.or "f women 'n.o tn" factory. shop
md mill NnyboG. ";r1l ~St:Uat" l"S'
,,,n-ocyc- by simply tOtaiiirc ta- be-
,;c losses ct nc various countries. hut
ro- birth aud r'rup-rati"n p.)S%h li'i~s.
ono : confronted BY tn" startling ia"e
that during fnur !"are previous :" TN"
,.,r unrn on" child waS horD IN T n anC"
cigh; -'"r.. born n Germany. tn" out
loo. "a -x~.N~'i;nS'y dubious fnr i>rs nc7
ov"Y passing Germany IN ;"rc"-i POI
ton srowth.~
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-13
| |ABOR PROBLEMS IN EUROPE
TOBE SOLVED BY CONFERENCE

,I, -, ,.,,,I .,..L , brirht
"dk'E '"''
H"' ! NAV w.
!"hor"cS ~ ''"' ''''': 80 y,
,,,,n t,s;rass rIcn-v
cur ann NV '>'''''' 49,, t,,,
''"' ,,. r,.;,;et, oo,,-
Il "'"''N'H "'.''' a,
''"'',' nv ~ ,,,-.. ,.,rl, 80
~ N'"'''''t ,'-'l ,. ,,,,,.h lass
''''' . L-,,o
80,
'''" 'H'"' .L,,
H''"'"'"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-13
RETURNED SOLDIER SLAIN
PaderoWski Wounded
In Warsaw Fighting

LONDON, Jan. l2.--I6naca Jan PAD
ere~eki, tho Polish leader. has been
siiEhtly wounded by an assassin, VINO
entered the room Of his hotel at war
saw and tired one shot at him, accord
ing to an Exchange Telegraph dispatch
from Copenhagen reporting adriccs
from Vienna Several Holsherfki impli-
Gated in the plot to kill him have been
arrested.
INT. Paderewski bse been in war
saw for several days coufcrrinS WIN
Polish political leaders in an sttemP'
to form a government representative
of al parties. When he'arriTed in Dan
",E. on his way TO Warsaw. the Ger
mans attempted 70 prevent him IroH'
go.nE 10 Poscr. After he arrived al
pos.u. and while ho WAS asleep IN
hotel crowd of Germans hren on n
parade OF children who were marching
IN honor Of Eadcrcvski. Two OF III"
children were killed and rcreral but
lets struck Tho window or tho room
occupied by Mir. Padcrewski)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-13
u. S. Transport Forced
To Put Into Halifax

NEW YORK, Jan. l".-Tho Cnitea
State. army transport Tuckahoe. which
sailed from New York January Tor
ST Eazair> was reported today pY
wireless as leaking badly and putting
.nto Halifax. Word Of tho ships dls-
trcss Was received here by officials Q;
the United States shipping board, ana
:; is presumed b. them that she WAS
disabled in u storm.
The ~ucIaho" WAS launched last Jul?
a, Camden. She was huilt IN IN" rec
ord TINE o. thirtr-cight days Ihth
her or.zsa, VOYAGE. when she wa9
,oadcd with army supplies for tTance.
sc. vas in C0aStwtse trade.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-13
Fifth Loan Campaign
For s6,oOo,ooo,oo0
T To Open on April 6th

WASHINGTON. Jan. j2.-Opening or
thc Fifth Liberty Loan campaign on
April 9Th. second anniversary OF tne
declaration OF war against Germany. is
under constitution by treasury ot1i-
rials. hut no decision has been reacheo.
The Third L!hc-ty Loan drive started
on April s. 1918. the first anniversary.
/, ~ planned 10 have the campaign run
<ur three weeks and 20 ask for between
f.. and SIX billion dollars Whether The
interest ra;r wall be higher than the
Fourth loan depends partly on inc
movement Of the market price Of Ljp-
crty bonds during IN" n"nt.two months.
The bonds Will h~ of short maturity
IN The nciEhhurhond OF ava years.
Advertising posters for tho FiIlh
loan har. been partially chosen and or
yauiznrs ,-r alr"ndy making preim'-
nary n!ans Fnr .ri"% campaigns. Mo-
ton pictures and public speakers
be used cx;cn:it".:.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-13
Il KILLED IN
WRECK ON THE
n. !. CENT? RA[
REAR END COLLISION
is FATAL TO MANY
Southwestern Limited Crashes
Into Wolverine Limited
Near South Byron.

Rr-AvIA. y. Y. Jan. -c.--T~-rsy-
onn ,.rvops gorc killed and three Tcre
-~r orsiv injured n s rsar-end coihs'on
On tn" New York central railroad a.
south Byron. SIX mile S"aSt "t BatsH'a-
4; $50 O'Clock :hts morning. ootn
rains were v-~t -oouHd. runnino behind
her schedules Train No. IL. known
- ~, Southwestern Limited. ran into
.nr -,nr ~ t-a:n Ne. -. thc "olv>Tine-
waIc Ne latter vas q: standStiil
9-coa-atgrr - tahin: on second en-
.,ir. -" thu -';n - ;he srH"p grade De-
;a>"a South are>n and Batavia.
=, - , ia;" hour tonight only TOW
,-..s. =: dead had been identified. the
,,,ar-l.,i condition ~ To" bodies and 'ha
..l,<cn-, g. rln;h!ur making the ~oEN
"f .h"rt;t;catiuu sl"w and d;"lcul;. Al.
80 -" fatan;f"$ "'cnr.ed :" IN" ''~S'
r-- uc :hc Wnl""rin".
D.. Coach releseopea.
~'n.. r..r i.utiruan. Il steel car. vas -
G.j.ed 20. com 2iNts wC"chae" When IN"
~aSir. ~, tn" Upp"r par: oc IN" sec
ord coach /, vas torn :rom its TRICKS
.,f li:.cu Sl..h:i:. smashed directly
.h-,,,.h ~, ,,rt;er 9: n" coach for It's
.v;.-r l"rgth. "~er7inE n" beVthS ana
>.ltx ,ntn d ro.npac, pI" os wr"cNaE"'
l,..n ,r:x ,chr.S he passengers *"r'
:--hti, w.,igrd ana III" condition or ta''
j,nd,.s fnGIca."S ;hat n" deaths 81 mos"
49, ,j.r, MUS, have been almost IN
~-a:rane"HS.
s.. <i"sn!1G passenger n ms car
.-,.ar"d death "c ,1)ury.
kqrr H. .wn rar< b~ca!aH locked N
,h,-tr .arSl. - broken t:,noers ard iron
-;-d--s. H.. -? It thH rcaS car ma
.-,,..> ,,,.trrl, dcmc!iShed and cTa$a"o
.:nvn INTO ,nc opcn:AE was III" BODY OF
,h- s..Ynd car nearly intact Tor Ks en-
,.re length.
PROJECTED by Block System.
The APPEARS 70 &c some connle'
.v.., ,hn statements OF railroad rhl-
,.als and t:ns;r-"r .Tohr F-!eIlry OF
~. Southwestern. az 10 the reSpohSioIi
-. for IN. disaster. Tn" railroad ON
ais say ;hat thr rear ot N" StaI'dinS
vol..-r. WAS protected by tho o!ock
s.s,s-~ and .ash, n addition HaEInan
usi-h a llr..tcd fuS. was sent back along
'.Ir tracEs.
E,cir.or .'r-iI'cy scys r" block was
,.-car Th~r his train >at"red II. 'r'~
,,,n Rrilt backs him up IN ia'S c'a,E'
.-.ed!~:. sav= hat N" first danger S'*
5. onsnrvci wcSa retl Light b"t~f"n 'a''
-a,ir =, which his rain was ;ra'ehAs'
.-h;a lt-h, h~ claims. Sas only -"
,or l"n~,hs hea:rd tn" wolverine. '=aE
fconttnued on Page Ten-)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-13
Girl Tells Of Attack;
! In Hospital; May Die

rITTSBI EtiiI. Ian. i.--i.E'he III
ppsSarnpr Ec~',I.al wrth I bullet wound
~ tIf" r:ghr hrrlH, Tf"a3rlN ta'allF
waund.-d, MI>% Helen Sui.th -. dr"rrib'
od her aSaail4n. II Tonight AS "a hIE
hand" According 20 n" police. Miss
smith was aIou. II III" hoTs" and uT"-
p.r:mr in rti!r". Snr ~"aI 1" 4 rea
door i, Sc e il was fastened. and a.
-h~ tr,"d IT, 8, nE"u"n a'uwlX. AS Hh" dc
%,.rihrd tho yu.!!rr r..iI.''' and q 'b : hand
.raSpin q rH'Hlr"r %aS thru>' through
Sir. TAzei terrified lIi" III" black InuZ1i'
- tho gun then screamed and 'urnrh T.
~ j&~t as The w"au"n was discharged
a.tr;u.;tl 10 IN" SHE by IN" report
.,. Tho -.ru!v"r. no shn"rS ;0und ,hc Gil
,lu.ursclUus an III" :l""r. 'ul - inirE
rnl;,d nn.rmp,: Unrk"; boon IL The back
r,,rI which hey claim was thrown
away hy th" InirUd"r af;"r h" f"unn -
va ..-Gniy. This ~a" n, on!:' nr'iri"
.,kru rom thc Tc"!un'*
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-13
m Lord Norhcltfe Behind The Scenes Al Peace Conference

American representatives who are 10 At
tend tho conference | am intimate: with
others ! have only an acquaintance. AZ
foreigner | can speak OF them with
dsint-T"<trd feelings. free from Re1uh-
.iran Of Democratic, h:as. or the FreS-
!dent IL ~ hardly necessary Ia write.
because is probably n" best known nian
n the world today. Marshal F"ch. per-
hupS excepted. 4 month ago Prfs'drht
Wilson WAS i name only Ia europeans.
They knew uf him chiefly as mixture
OF a great leader, and academic rcrlusr.
and the maker OF prllucid phrases. His
real individuality WAS little understood
on this side nf the Atlantic. In ono
month President Wilson had Buddeniy
become potent force in the political
Ike Of Great Britain. France and italy,
CONTINUED on rAIs 9Wo.)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-13

Poland Bcncmia Turkey and Syria
BEADING ;his IN philadelphia, 4" %"a.;i",
som" Americans may ask. Wha; can
.he..c things hay" I" do with u~? II IL
tr- cstpbli ishmrnt .: 4 %;n5i" German r.
public or republics any .n;"r"Sr Ior tn.
| ulIcG states"
Germany In Need OF Food.
Herbert fiOuy"r ;rid IN" %Uin" w"rh.
ago. that. III his h'.ii"f. spring w"Iid <. 4"
Germany on The v.r=" of famine. j have
JUS sent 4 corr"spusId"u' nj" shat par
tIcular par: nf IN" N;hln.iand that hIa
an appearance" Of prosperity. and n" re-
j,ortS ,hn;. drspIf" tn" s"mir!an"r %
plenty in stores and market places. "y-
"rythTnY I% being CONSUMED wIthTI; 70.
=; riclinu and that there NJ" No reserves
~ food. \ starving Germany will moan
: E"1eh~vik Crcrnanr.
think u vii b. seen before many
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-13

months hay" passed. tIai whether WE
~" 1 or n":, 'h!s HniencviA question
and Il hundred ether matters zr". in"cp-
arahly tod NJ III n" future lr'ac~ Of ~"
~urld The rrt"G S;a'-*. =" III" ;>-rta-
s"rusi OF Il !@4Sic - Nations. and ';rca
britain As one al III" great supporters
e.: the Presidents !dea'. will also haze
- study th":" problems very closely.
Encyclopedias that "x:st IN aim"Ht "E"rv
American hum" VIII. venture {" "2r. he
,.NuIHIi!'i n uneA It-.t-i plIC"~ many
times uuTIu:: ;hr p"a"r rnnl"rcE"" that
j. 10 taxi. pinCr III luxurious and hraui-
ful rooms Ivy thu rapidly rising river
Srine. where u;oI-'Iin carpets. Gild"d
treasures of the. Sixteenth century and
tho glorious tapestries will mako tho del
rgat~s' chambers III" most magnificent:
apqrtm"ntS ihat ! hay" "i"r visited. II
lovely SURROUNDINGS raI influence the