davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-19
OUR ARMY

Harreeary Baker Is asking for tenn
poruxy army Of Ave hundred Thousand
- wntl congress determines the per-
Z .,.,,euA military policy OF the country
This vas tie substance Of Nj. Baker,
recsnz,endation TO tho Military Analrs
.a,,,v,,t4se OF the United States Senate.
Wv aha terms Of the peace treaty Ger
y,anv Ia to be allowed an army OF two
hrsarcd thousand. The reduction OF
tnre German army WI. In all Droeaoil-
$+vA Ia followed By reductions IN the
armies OF France and Great Britain
what need has the United States FOR
-, a,rv TWO and & half times as larss
m that Of Germany?
The policy Of this country has hlther-
10 been a policy Of peace Following
the CIVIL war we were able for many
y.aes. to get along with an army OF
twenty-nve thousand men. and 1t has
only been in recent years that we have
yhoSrht Il necessary 10 increase the army
to about two hundred thousand In a
country In which Voluntary enlistment
Us depended upon to maintain "a
Axtrsngth Of the standing army the ratio
loY nav to soldiers must be high and the
,osditions Of living reasonably attract
Pve2to hold any considerable number or
mar IN the service. Even previous 10
Ausust /, 1914, the maintenance OF our
army was running we'll up in the hun
ared. Of millions of dollars. and had
eeeio taking more than a quarter OF the
governments entire revenues. To main
tain an army Of FIVE hundred thousand
, men ard to furnish It with proper equip
mont would mean an annual charge Of
considerably over a billion dollars. We
don't need such an army. and we ought
20 avoid such an expense. Under the
best OF conditions. the tax burdens
which this country will have to meet
during the mex, few years will BE- very
considerable and we ought H~e TO add TO
Them simply in order to crafty the
newly made militaristic taste which our
war lords seem to have formed.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-19
Thought ; Little Children
Needed Mothers Care

MY stomach suffering was so severe
that | could not HAY" lasted much
lurgcr | did no; car" :" much FOR MY
q, II. bit Gtd not want 10 leave m! ih!""
l.filr .hrldrrn who needed mothers
.hlr and care. \ COUSIN IN tal!t"rnIa
W rnir mo about Mayrs Wonderful Rem
cdv and took a course "f IT. | have
sInc" been entirely well" II is n
s,nplc. harmless preparation that re-
moves tho catarrhal muCus from the
intestinal tract and allays the inttam-
nation which causes practically all
stomach. liver and intestinal ailments.
including appcdic;tis. One dose Will
convince or money refunded.
G. H. Griest & Co.. and druggists
everywhere. .....
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-19

A. always. the uncNp"Ct"d happened.
There has been no paulr. no nrccipitatc
decline IN rr.,.,s. r,n sudden falling off
in the volume Of business. Tn" great
cnnmcrrral world has stood pat and has
zone. on luinE business mu' after tn"
SAM. fashion aS hcior" only with added
caution itud with closer scanning OF the
future.
The months sine" III" armtsticc have
bon 4 most unique testimony 10 the
ruIurrnn sense and voUl-hcadcdncSs or
tn" nation. Especially ~ this true be-
raUSr no on" drludCS himself as |" inc
futur" and its portcntuus happenings.
In all sections. from tho Atlantic sea-
board to tho Pacific coast. there Is UNI
v"rsal expectation IF lower prices. This
decline has already begun III some lines
and every ono believes that II is only tn"
beginning of Il tar-rCaCh'ng rcadJust-
mcut Yet there IL All equal conscious
ness that higher prices. though not so
high as during the war. Will pr"hahiy
be- our portion for An Ind"finlt" period.
and naturally they Will b" accompanied
Ly a higher scale of wages and salaries
than prcvdllrd before the war.
Tho real question. however. lies IN
the relation Of these two. wages ana
prices of commodities. and on IN" fast
Of tho country depends not upon the
general purchasing power. and the con-
scauenl employment OF the many, than
upon any other one factor.
Merchandise stocks in the HANDS OF
dealers, wholesale and retail. are normal
on the whole though heavy in a lew
sections. and rather light IN the drought
stricken regions OF the northwest ana
southwest. They are well asserted In
general. and all OF our elaborate d"fin,-
ton about essentials and non-cssentlais
seems largely forgotten.
There are all sorts OF theories AZ 10
the future. The far future has r"sca'c
tinsc to many. possibly because Oh the
cnchantmcnt that distance always hclu'
and possibly, because OF that dumb. mar
ticulated spirit OF national prophecy
which realizes tho great part We are 10
play in the worlds drama in the years
to come
Meanwhile il is noteworthy that the
general attitude and action arc every
whore alike: cautious buying for imme-
date needs only. careful merchandising
close collections and few commitments
for the future.
Uncertainty reigns tn much OF the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-19
WHEAT GROWING

TWO farmers in the Kansas wheat
bait will each this year gather about
$50, 900 bushels Of wheat which they
will sell for something over 100000.
Their clear pront on their crops will be
scout q quarter OF a million dollars
apiece. Wheat growing on large scale
pnd in . scientific manner Is a highly
rroatable crop at $2.25 oushel Grown
as many West Virginia farmers have to
grow II and with very high priced labor.
the profit is not 50 apparent However.
the price guaranteed by the government,
has undoubtedly stimulated more wheat
CROWNS in this section than we have
seen for many years past
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-19

- , ,,oo5 ,,Ddcr AdDoira |
-,, ,a,,o- -, ,h, outbreak of
.o,I BIZ, IN bio st,Y
WI ia .,,,,,ILo tack IT
- r,,.,I act,on
WV N'',N
"e ~ .h. ,,.o. !, cor,.
,,. -, o-,,I.o-s and
"'"''H ~ -" W. ,,n ,.a,,-
cam NV" , ,rno', n,,a,,o,,
nan .,C,- ,-o.
| ~ '''H 49,, =. l., ,.o,
| 'N'hH"E' u ''''''''
! WAYS t"'' W. u.s. 'r,.'' "' pa,,io
e'''' Wv 49, r.or
! ~ ~ Wv ,.,,,,,- o,o-
"'"''H wa. va
''' =. ,,, r.
,-'f.,,a =, I.,,,,~,, -, r.,,.,,, or ,bo 600
. MI "'" Wv V ~ '''''',
-, ~ n,,...,.
S'r'E - w" '''''' ' -
i"''! NAV 81 "'' ~ '''' ''' "'''o wa '.
n WIS - w." '""'rI'" - ~, w.
"'N"'"' 'N'''''H - ""N ~ ''''' '"'''''
ii" no" r'nh'" ~ 'HN"' '"pa'h.
! h'h We III ''"'"'. '.'N' ''"' w
! I"i' M han hIr'a6E r"a' h"n aHn'irA'
rhnh' anu '"ih'h"nu'd Inv bla'h SEA
/ H""''
AT war with the So4sAeVlks.
~ l''''I"'H '''"h",'u nv I''> -
"''"' gov "'''' Nv An" '"''' 'frr'""
/ 'nr""En 'n' |"'I"i'a' REFORMS among
+ ~ '''"N ~ III NEh'PS "'h""' n'o"o-
Nh"d. H' Su''"'d"d IN maintaining d's-
clpl'nc and good behavior among all
ah"a' as well as showing m" enemy
'hh' III" HA'' h""' was ready 10 hEht.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-19
FLAYS PROHIBITION

PHILADELPHIA. Jun" lS.-"Prnh BIZ
Ion - absolut" n"nS"nS".' Sir s.. CLAIR
Thompson. noted English physician. de-
,larcd h"r" to-day. Or Thompson was 4
rcprcSrntdtiN" Of tn" british Medical
ABSORPTION I" tn" convention OF tho Am
"riram Medical association at Atlantic
city. In company with other physicians
he IS making 4 tour "f ihc medical cen
lrrs of the Inlt'd states.
Tho arbitrary denial Of all alcoholic
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-19
WHO IS GENERAL
kUL TCHAk?
A PERSONAL STUDY OF
THE RUSSIAN LEADER
By Count A. Tcherek Spiridovitch
copyright, 1919, by the International
News BuJeau, Inc.)

Koltchak. whom l first met at tho Inn
nchial Naval school at ST. Petersburg.
to which only members Of the nobility
are admitted, finished his course OF study
about lSe2-lSs3. Beyond exhibiting A
high sense Of discipline. coupled with
efficiency nhis work. there mas nothing
rcSlly remarkable in the present ST.
preme regent" 10 attract the notice or
his colleagues.
A few years later. 19no-19n2. hc held
ronk as an assistant commander on III"
Yacht Zaria In tho Polar expedition or
Baron Thol. He had served on hoard
the ironclad Sebastopol in the McdItcr-
ranean prior to joining Thol. 10 whom.
in his eagerness, he offered mis- services
by telegram.
In addition to performing the duties
of hydruloGist TO the expedition. k"lt-
chak wrote a monograph on Polar
Ices" and supplied tho material for a
new chart Of tho northern coast Of ST.
IBERIA For tho monograph he received
a prize from the academy Of Science at
st. Petersburg.
Not very tall. dark. with penetrating
brown eyes. Admiral Nnlt"hak at this
period is remembered for his unusuni
perseverance,. courage and good judE-
meni. His scientific knnwlcdcG was con-
sidcrably higher than IN" average at
laincd by his contemporaries.
When. during his second year of Polar
exploration. Baron Thnl was lost. knlt-
chalk led a whal"bnat party sent I" find
him. Bennett Island. 600 miles north
of tho New Siberian Islands. was search
I'd in vain for the missing explorer.
In the Russo-Japanese War.
In 1908. n, tho tim" m" RuSsN-Jap-
ancSo war was at its height. Lieutenant
koltChak was given command Of do
struy"r in which hc served until p"aC"
was declared. He carried out several
daring exploits. and received tho st.
George sword from the emperor. This
sword ornanented by brilliant gilt
handle with tho cross Of ST. George. was
destined To figure in an incident con-
ncCtod with tho Rolshcvlks.
Following the Japanese war. koltchak
took "a degree in naval scI"nc" AT tho
naval academy. and entered n" service"
Of the naval general stan. Although
h" still only ranked rs lieutenant. h"
carried out som" complicated technical
work with exceptional ability. and also
prepared ten years ehlphuIldrnC PRO.
gram for tho Duma. When he had com
plotted his tasks in Tins direction. h" rc-
tired from tho naval general s,an. Un
which he had been offered n very prom
incnt position. and asked for N" COM
He was then promoted /" the rank of
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-19
THIS NATION IS IN GOOD SHAPE
Shown by an Experts Analysis of Crops, Business
and Prices
By ARCHER WALL DOUGLAS
Chairman Of the Committee Statistics Chambers OF Commerce OF
the United States
By ARCHER WALL DOUGLAS

Cotton Belt because the farmers ar" de-
tc-mncdly holding their cotton AN"
they still hav" much unS"ld-l"r hlE"''
prices StaStics seem against IN" fArtn-
or. hut III" futur" vf cotton prices ~ al
WAYS an interesting Gamhl" with ta'"'
In southeastern New Mexico inc
greater part Of Texas and portions OF
northern Montana and North IHk"'7'
there IS but Ltllc doing. nor Will there
hc until the new crop furnishes IN" nee
csary means for buying and selling.
There is a growing case in getting
goods and not So much OF 4 sellers mar
kci as during tn" war.
Rrcause If cancellation Of government
contracts and shutting down OF govern
mont works. labor * not :" wei EN-
plovrd. hut is Of better Calihrc ana ctll-
cheney The industrial centres snow pul
small effects Of the loss Of government
contracts ns most manufacturers are
still far behind on old orders from 40
mcatic business Cancellations OF such
orders are comparatively few.
Coal mining has suddenly Snii'cu
from a shortage TO Il surplus, ana IN
number Of sect ons mines ar" curta"-
ing operations because Of lack or or
dCrS.
The winter whaat planting was about
GflN million acres anu Us HN'' '"i
dltion has not been CQualcd IN late years
save in 1915. The greatest increase III
ncrcagc is from ON" westward I"
Kansas and Oklahoma especially IN inc
latter states. Even out IN thirsty NrI-
IONA they expect tH rails" one milhon
bushels Of wheat this coming harvest
where not 50 long ago only the hostile
and rorbIddlng desert held sway.
In spite Of all the pressing and I'M
rndiatc food problems across IN" wa'e7'
there does not srcm any reason why the
next few months should not bring an
aprreciabic decline in tho prlC" or f"od
products. Both wheat and hogs are
sustained al their present figures only
by government regulations.
One Of the most sign'nccnt FEATURES
is the general relief at the expiration
Of control and regulation IN many
lines. For in truth, tho commercial
world is weary of artificial restraint
now that tho necessity for Il no lon;~r
exists, and is eager for rcturs TO tho
natural laws Of supply and demand. ana
that competition and individual init
alive which made America and placeo
her in the forefront OF the nations.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-19
FARMERS view @ :;,.:
OF The DAYLIGHT
.,,...,s.,..::As SAVING LAW
Buc&hannon, W. Va Route 2.
June 10, 1918.


Editor Intey1igencer-In your recent
editorial on repeal Of the daylight saw
ing law you concede that the farmers
OF the country are opposed to thls uay-
light scheme scheme foisted on tne
country by a visionary. the sense OK
which never could be understood by US
blockhead farmers You name one OBJ
lection the farmers mako TO TINS law.
Perhaps II you would turn hayseed Few
months this summer you could name
other and better reasons,
Just now we are harvesting Clover
Early in tho morning nothing can De
done on account Of wet from dew. Our
hired help quit the field at the custom
any hour. thereby losing an hour of the
best time in tho day for work. Ano so
Il roes throughout tho season. You
speak as though the farmers were or
minor importance and their wishes could
lines Of occupation
IF tho farmers OF tho country were to
90 on a strike. say, for so days right
now In order ITO assert their rights"
what would become OF all these other
wageearners and dcnizens Of the cities?
Arc not the farms of the country the
base Of an living?
What would you eat and wherewtth
would you be clothed were It not for the
labor Of the farmer?
And. after all. how much do we get
out Of life materially beside what we
eat and wear? - Es9V
And yet this is the class whose inter
ests you propose should be- ignored.
Are the practices and Judgment Of the
whole people matured by years Of ex-
pertcnce TO be set aside by an arbitrary
law suggested by a president who knows
more Of elegant phrases than plain bust
ness? FARMER.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-19
GERMANY'S SITUATION

While II is by no means certain that
Germany will accept the new peace
treaty which has been offered here.
nothing more serious than passive re-
distance can result. The Germans are
not In a position to carry on war. The
AIifed armies will march further into
Germany and occupy more German cities:
Ia n short time a new German govern
rnenS will be formed. and the peace
treaty Will be signed. These things are
almost Inevitable. regardless Of the i'm
mediate action taken by the German
politicians who are anxious to retain
their prestige with the people and their
hold on power.
Far Germany the best settlement Is
an early settlement, and Germany will
GarS better II she accepts the peace
terms offered than II she attempts to
hold out for an indefinite period. Ger
gnauy needs. most Of all. the re-estab-
1tshnent OF orderly conditions, the re-
esnployment Of her workmen and the
starting Of her factories in productive
capacity. SO long as she is even tech
nlcGkly at war with the Allies her coasts
VIM Se biocka6ed. her ports closed and
the raw materials that are necessary for
her manufacturing plants will not be
supplied.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-19

Our sprightly and esteemed eonteu-
porary. the Wheeling Telegraph. gives
signs Of unusual prosperity in tho in
stallation Of a new press and tho add
ton Of number Of pages to its ordin-
any size. The Telegraph occupies IN
Wheeling a particular field OF its ,wn,
and The Intelligencer Is pleased To note
that its management seems 70 be enjoy
Ing some Of the rewards OF persistent
effort.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-19

stimulants could not and never would be
done in England and ] am sure 1t VIII
not I've successful here" he said.
Aside from the fact that II Is not
wise measure incidentally it v autoerat-
ic and revolutionary.
Men Of all nations from the Be ginninS
Of time have used alcoholic drinks as
stimulant. Used in moderation. II IL
good thing. Deny IL To all on account OF
tho excuses Of few and the people VIII
take 10 opium. tobacco in excess or other
drugs.
1t Will certainly drive good many
good people from the United states 70
other countries
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-19
EXTEND Time FOR
TELEGRAPH RATES

WASH1EGTON. Jun" lN.-T"l"Sraph
rates fixed BY III" government under fed
eral control would l." cNi"ndcd for a
reasonable period not exceeding six
months" under an amendment adopted
tentatively tonight by IN" house during
consideration 81 Legislation - repeal the
control act. The amendment offered by
REPRESENTATIVE Merritt. Republican,.
Connecticut, was adopted without rec
ord vote.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-19
GOLD GOING OUT

Il nSy prove distinct shock to those
who have been optimistic as TO indus
txaal and trade conditions in the United
states TO know that plans have been
made for the shipment OF over SIXTY
vntilton dollars Of gold from the United
States to japan and South America
Japan alone will soon take about
twenty million dollars, and Argentine
aaneSe ~ equal amount. Japan has
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-19
RIPPING RHYMES
MONTH OF POSES
By WALT MASON.

On, Joyous month OF roses. I wish
you'd last year! Your scents en-
chant our noses. your sounds i'm
press the ear I have ten million
roses, they never stale or Cloy. and
every one discloseS the fact that
June's a JOY. I love the humbl"
radish. appreciate the prune. and
cabbage makes glad dish-hut oh.
the rose Of June! We do not boil
or bake II, or slice 1t into Slaw. but
to our noses take it, at every breath
We draw. II has a rich aroma that
simply can't BE- beat: from Taunton
To Takoma there's nothing smells ="
sweet And often twill remind us
of scenes Of long ago. Of gardens
loft behind us. where roses used 20
grow; OF old accustomed places and
vines above the door: Of old fami!
lar faces that smile on us no moro.
A roses scent will carry us back to
childhood's hours, when VIC were
wont to tarry among the homcly
flowers: when life was all ElySian.
and we had huoyant tread. and knew
no backward vision, but always
looked ahead. And so l sit her"
drcaminE-and dreams ar" cult"
boon-the sunlight on mo streaming.
among the scents OF June: and as 7
view the roses II seems TO m" a sin
tina I've not forty noses. TO take the
scent all in.
Copyright. by George Matthew Adams
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-19
ASK BErTH1 ROADS

MIDpLERoURSE. W. Va. June Is
Movements for Class roads betwe~h
ininInR tho county seats Of Tyler and
WctznI counties. Will be considered at
special session Of the county court OF
Tyler county which will be called Mon
day lulN "a
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-19

German diplomatists really yet don't
seem TO know ~ho Won The war aud
who IL making the peace treaty.
A headline says: Bryan may again
seek nomination" Bryan! Bryan!
Where have VIC Acard that name?
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-19

The nine hundred million blshel wheat
crop at a guaranteed price Of $2-25 a
bushel is a pretty sure foundation upon
which to base a reason OF business acttv-
ity lasting well on into 1874
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-19
YOUTH D1sREsPECrs COURT

NlnnI .ERpl ENE. W Va. Jun" IS
Wh"T thu judy" asked Frank DcSorr
,lEhtcru year old youth nf Mlddlchourn"
wh"r" u" e.; his cigarettes Frank re-
fused To nn%w"r. As a result h" waS
committed ~ lhH FOR contempt OF court
and thor" NJ viii remain until he is
ready To testify before tho court.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-19
TO LOCAL HOSPITAL

PApEN CITY. W. Va. June Lies.
liz" ton year old son Of Mr.. and Mrs. FL
Moor" Of this city. fell several TeeMs
ago on the school playground and oroke
his arm. The bones did not KNIT prpPeir
Valley General hospital in WheeIng
where tho bones will be scraped and a
silver plate inserted.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-19
WHEELING ELKS HOLD
FROLIC THIS EVENING
Social SeBsion Will BE Held -ollowt-p
tho Regular Business Session.

Wheeling Lodge. NJ. *. r. T . EIks.
VII h"ld business session thus even
i'r a. the club. followed 10y n social sos
s"n y number of real SURPRISES Will
hr IN Si"r" for IN" members, AS tho
ann""m"n' committee has been working
i''r r"N"rnl weeks on IN" matter 81 So
curing som" rcnl up-tu- minute features
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-19

Detroit. the most prosperous and
most congested labor center in America,
is on a prohibition BASIS MI Gompers
seemed to overlook this fact when he
made his famous declaration that labor
would not be satisfied without IT'S beer,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-19

Corn and hog clubs have been started
in the Philippine Islands. This Is a
pretty good way to get the PHILIPPINE
away from booze and cock fights.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-19

3aks home q pan Of hot rolls, 10 to
the pan, 10 cents q pan. Baked every
40 minutes under the watchful eye at
the Federal System Of Bakeries. Store
at llos Market street.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-19

The Federal System OF Bakeries OF
America will open today, juno 10. Hot
rolls and bread every 40 minutes, baked
and sold under tho watchful eye at our
store, llos Market street.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-19

Take home > pouAd-aad-a-hsn Isez OF
hot rAtstn bread for 10 oslts. YoA AAvs
never eaten Anything half - dslteaoa1.
6ads every 20 minutes under ~ WAseh-
ful sys Ct the FEDERAL 1ySts1 a 9AAA
Iss. Htors at l1oa aEkst straA
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-19

Turkey Is again about to experience
the pleasant pain Of being disJoiutcd.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-07-08
Won TlRPlTZ
WILL BE-
TRIED
so
Ex-Kaiser May Be Indicted
by Allied Statesmen in
the. Same Way Grand
Jury Operates.
Especial United Press Wire,

especial United Press Wire.)
London, July S.-Great Britain
will demand that Admiral Won Til'-
pitz, author of Germany's submarine
warfare, be brought to trial, accord
ing to the Times. After sitting in
London and hearing the evidence
against the former kaiser on his re-
sponsibility for the war, the allied
statesmen may formally indict him in
the same way a grand jury operates.
in hearing murder case in New
York or Chicago. The possibility of
this was admitted by cabinet min
for Wilhelm's trial
1t said it was highly possible, that
grand jury would return an indict-
ment against him which would be
given to the world, followed by re-
quest to Holland, for extradition. If
Holland should refuse to surrender
Wilhelm, the grand jury would let
the Indictment stand as it's verdict,
then sit back and be ready to pounce
upon the kaiser the moment he set
foot outside of Holland
In case he moved to another neu-
trail country, the allied grand jury
might set in motion extradition pro-
ceedings. Such a plan would GER
tainly mean the banishment of Will
helm from any belligerant country.
Cabinet ministers said no suggestion
was made to try the former crown
prince.