davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-30

John T.: Williams has h"cn '"mnI. -
stoned postmaster al SAINT ''"'N' =
~, krr county.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-30

Marriage Licenses wcr" ,$su.n md and
urrctia Mcclure Of wayne. ll"n%;"
Wiliiarps Of this city and p"ro'hN WIZ
son of 'Kcyser. .,,,,, n
Frank j. Corbin Of M"rrAnloNh ~
w. H. Somers Of B"rkel'N HI'r'"N'
lat, arrivals in the capital.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-30

Arncs Ycatcr has been ""mmjss '"n"i
,ustmas,cr rt B"Il,"n. W. Va. and Mrs:
,NI' - I'njnrwond Designated h't.i.~
nnstnastcr al Robson. W. Va
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-30

Senator Elkins introduced bulls TO-
da, to donate captured German w"
non to every county S'tt ~ ,rh..r,
GINA. tn b. set up tor "AhlDlli""'
were, - Of theS" bills.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-30

Late arrivals in tho capital r. u;
N,,Mt virginia. W. q. Wilson AM
ARTHUR. Ice III Elklns rnd franz -
l.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-30

West Virginia lS proud ~ nay 'hE wv
,,,,,., IN Inc nations capital b"Arlng
Lrr name" Representative" STAR j..
E.rd. A member "f IN h"uS" dlstr,r'
committee told Tn" district columns
,inn"rs AT = public h'ar'nr ON a rr"l'ct
la locate Il rarbag" Cr"nainrE on
,T-'1nI. oNcnur land might resent IN"
,,doptiun VI this proposal" That vhs
m entirely new anrl" I" IN" diStr,g,
commissioners in heated Local con
trovrrsy. Tn" West virginia an'nn =
wcrc ont in force and not ~ all ba"k
,,.,rd IN vo,cinr their objection 10 nav
Imr -, carhag"-hurntng plant as a n'N'
dmor nCi rhbor. They had strong sup
noricr in the person or Representative
Reed
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-30

Mrs David +. Kahn" and Miss Kahn"
,,,.o arrived nj their Washington holn"
after A visit with relatives at Park'?S-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-30

WASHINGTON. II. IA. May - -I ne
interstate commerce C"'n'niSShh wv
Wednesday favorabN passed on an hp-
nIiration OF the Whr"ling Traction com,
many TO increase fares. and "rn"r'd i
effective at midnight e lhrt day.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-30

The poStuffIrc Department ma; Il.
' &c., S,i,ntor Sutherland that II VIII "a
yrrris,. bids for carrying tn" mail' pi"
| Iiminarv to establishing hcM 49,
rnur. between Wllliamsp"rt ana viva
| n, Ids
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-30

Mrs. Margaret T.. smith OF L 'arh'a
burg is visiting relatives J" ""S@
ION
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-30

G. w. smith Of MddlcI"hrn" mas ar
rived from his home :" TAR" r"H''''''
M tho capitol winch '"ucf"ssman N""u-
ward secured for hIm.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-30

,,ar.icrlarIy photographs Of the act.v-
',ins If M insects during tho night.
series Of night studies will b" MAD.
nIs,, to drterrnin" riSt when and under
uh;,; conditions the insects eIhcrhe
from the ground.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-30

Major Eugrn" Davis "f 'harl"$'"'' anu
G a. VossICr of Grant county "'r'
callers IcJa, ON Srnar"r XIX NJ.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-30

4 marriaG" Icons" was issued mere 70
Joseph g.. X. Mil"r II H"arn"HsNil'". W.
Va. and Flor m /. kIscr Of N''yscr'
W VA.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-30

disCllarGc,
The sun., 1919-02-27
ALL GERMANY IN RED GRIP;
DENMARK GIVES UP FIGHT
Spread of Bolshevism Sweeps Both Countries s-Danes
Remove Censorship, Pension Unemployed and
Make No Effort to Combat Menace

An attempt to check radicalism in
Denmark by giving something akin to
pension to the unemployed. amount
ing to $s weekly to n married man and
slightly less to one unmarried, on the
theory that 1t is better to bribe the un-
employed to remain quiet than to let
them start disorders. has not been as
successful as its advocates hoped. Ap-
proximately s2O,OOO.O0O has been ap-
propriated for that purpose.
Radicalism still is conservative here
compared with elsewhere. but admit
tedly 1t Is increasing. The Govern
ment, already In a crisis over other
questions, was in no position to take
up an aggressive fight against radical
tendencies. and considered 1t wise to
abolish completely all censorship
"Bolshevism now has such a start in
Europe that We decided 1t would be
hopeless to combat 1t by means of the
censorship, which, on the contrary,
rather tended to aggravate It, or at
least to arouse suspicious that we were
suppressing the truth" declared an
official discussing the situation.
The sun., 1919-02-27
BY KARL II. wIEGAND,
Stad Correspondent Of THE Sun.

COPENHAGEN, Feb. 26.-The trend in
Germany is steadily toward Bolshev-
ism. II confidential reports received
from that country can be relied upon.
Only pessimistic and depressing re-
ports come to this crossroads of Boil
shevism, from east west, north and
south.
With the abolition on Monday OF all
censorship tho Danish Government
practically has thrown up its hands
and given up all idea Of a fight against
Bolshevism by the usual methods Of
suppression and repression, or the pre-
vention Of propaganda, both incoming
and outgoing.
The Government appears to have
come to this conclusion after observa-
tons OF conditions in other countries.
where experience has demonstrated the
uselessness and hopelessness of such
methods to combat the rising tide of
radicalism.
The sun., 1919-02-27
PEASANTS FIGHT
BADEN SOVIETS
RevOlts Develop in Various
Districts Against the Reds
Dictatorship.
REBELLION IN SAXONY
Spartacans Launch Movement
to Overthrow Government
-Plauen Seized.
REBELLION IN SAXONY
By Ae Associated Press.

BERLIN. Feb 25 (delayed) Special
dispatches from Mannheim to-day re-
port that peasant revots are breaking
out in various districts in Baden as
the result of friction between the
Worhngmen's Councils and the peas
ants. The latter, 1t is said resent the
dictatorship OF the Soviets.
A fresh revolt developed in Mann
helm to-day. Spartacan forces occu-
pied the post Office, telegraph offices
and railway station, and communica-
ton with the city is interrupted.
Spartacans and Radical Socialists
have launched a movement TO over
throw the existing Government In
Saxony. where the newly elected Diet
was to assemble to-day. A general
strike has been proclaimed and railway
communication has been broken with
Halle. an important junction point in
Saxony The Spartacans are reported
TO have taken possession OF Plauen and
other industrial centres.
Independent Socialists IN Leipsic have
issued a manifesto demanding the re-
tirement OF the Welmar Government,
declaring that 1t is AN impediment to
Socialism and the liberation of the pro-
letar!at" The Independent Socialists 5
are reported working feverishly for a
proclamation OF a Soviet republic in
Saxony.
The sun., 1919-02-27
WILSON TELLS CONGRESSENL LEAGUE EXTENDS FZA7
OPEN AMENDMENT BY SENATE; MANDAT TORIES VOLUNTARY
PARIS SEES IN BOSTON SPEECHA RAP AT ORyECTORS ABROAL
British Select Four Air
Lanes for Ocean Flight

Special Wireless Despatch TO THE Sun
Copyright. 1919; all rights reserved.
7 ,ONDON, Feb. 26.-Great
Britain in her plan to fly
across the Atlantic to the United
States has selected four routes
as follows:
From Scotland to Green
land, thence to Canada.
From the west of Ireland
to st. Johns, where the landing
place for the giant seaplane that
is to make the fight has been
selected.
3-From the west of Ireland
direct to New York, when the
British fleet makes its intended
visit to New York, after the
signing of the peace treaty,
probably in July. The war
ships will proceed in a long line,
with intervals of. thirty miles be-
tween them, SO as to be in posi-
tion to render every possible as
sistance to the airplane crossing
the ocean.
by way of Cornwall, Portu-
gal. the Azores and thence direct
to New York.
The sun., 1919-02-27
SPARTACANS BURN
DUSSELDORF VOTES
Armed Bands Force Surren-
der of Ballot Boxes.

LONDON, Feb. 25-After the elections
for the Town Council had been held in
Dusseldorf last ngnt. says a Cologne
despH, ,ch to-day, bands Of armed SpaEts.
cans compelled the officials to surren-
der the ballot boxes at the point of
revolvers and made bonfires of the bal
lots and all election documents. The
Spartacans did some promiscuous shoot
ing. causing several casualties.
A telegram OF protest was sent TO the
Ministry of Homo Affairs on behalf of
the Centre party which is said TO have
received a majority OF the votes.
Another general strike in Dusseldorf
Is threatened. the advices say.
Work has been resumed in the greater
part OF the Ruhr Industrial region In
Westphalia, according to . German
wireless message received here. Some
workmen were prevented from resuming
work by armed Spartacans.
The sun., 1919-02-27
Neutrals Also Organize
for League of Nations
By tho associated Press.

RERN, Feb. 26.-An interna-
tional conference for a
League of Nations will open at
Bern. March 5. 1t has been Or
ganized by peace societies of
Sweden, Norway, Denmark. Hol-
land and Switzerland. It will be
attended also by League Of Ma
tions and Peace Society delegates
from England, France, Italy,
German and Austria Hungary.
Norman Angel, Paris repre-
sentative of the American League
of Free Nations Association, will
present this society's programme.
The sun., 1919-02-27
Each Smoke Brings
Thoughts of Home
90 writes sergeant of Com

60 writes a sergeant of Com
pany 10S, Transportation
Corps, in returning his thanks
for tobacco sent over to Ger
many to the American soldiers
guarding the Rhine by THE SUN
Tobacco Fund.
A complete list of the generous
volunteers for the smoke fund
party at the Hotel Pennsylvania
is published on page 8.
WARNING! THE SUN To-
BACCO FUND has no connection
with any other fund, organiza-
tion or publication. 1t employs
no agents or solicitors.
The sun., 1919-02-27

ATHENS. Feb. 26.-ireek troops oper-
atinS with detachments OF French and
Rumanians have advanced north OF
Odessa. pursuing Bolshevik forces along
the Dnie stcr River. After a short fight
they have occupied the fort and town
Of Tiraspol, on the right bank OF the
Dniester ifty-three miles from Odessa,
according to Salonica despatch.
The retreating Bolsheviki have aban-
doned many dead and wounded and have
lec guns and munitions in the hands
of the allied forces
The sun., 1919-02-27
FOOD FOR POLES IN PERIL.
Agents Ask Sims TO Order ship
Back From DanIig.
Special Wireless Despatch 10 The Sun.
Copyright. 1919; al rights reserred.

topLriDHI. 1913; ar T1hs Feserted.
CoITSHAGEN, Feb. 26.--Disturbed by
the conditions in Germany and possibly
fearing for the safety OF the $1,000, 900
cargo of American food intended for
Polish relief Messrs. Hershfeld, Hor-
wich and zukermsn, three Americans on
the Joint distribution committee of Amer
ican funds for Jewish war sufferers.
have asked Admiral Sims through the
American naval attache here, to order
the steamship Westward Ho to return
from Dansis. and discharge her cargo
here.
II was intended TO make Danzig the
base for unloading and transshipplng
these food supplies, but there Is fear
that they may be seized,
The sun., 1919-02-27
FRANCE TO HAVE AIR MAILS.

PARIS, Feb. 26.--Aerial mail service
bets Paris and other important
French cities will be inaugurated Sat
urday by the director OF civilian aero
nauiics.
The ners will carry mail to and from
Paris and Bordeaux. Marseilles, Tou-
louise, BTest and ST. Nazaire.
The sun., 1919-02-27
REDS LOSE TWO
BALTIC CITIES
Germans Capture Windau in
Violent Battle by Sea
and Land.
SOVIETS ENFORCE WORK
BOlshevik Forces Defeated
Along Dniester by Greek
and French Troops.
SOvIETS ENFORCE WORK

CoPENHAoEN. Feb. 26-The ports OF
Libau and Windau, in Courland, on the
Baltic Sea, which were taken by the
Bolsheviki January 81, have been re-
captured. Windau was retaken by the
Germans by a simultaneous land and
sea attack after a violent battle, ac-
cording to Berlin despatch.
The sun., 1919-02-27

LONDON. Feb 26.-The Russian So
Wet Government, says a wireless des-
patch, is instituting a system of regis
tration preparatory to enforcing the
principle of compulsory work for ALL
The sun., 1919-02-27
Bg the Associated Press.

Bolsheviki in Wilma have turned the IA
nous Church OF st. John into a theatre.
Construction OF this edifce was begun
in 1888.
The sun., 1919-02-27
BRITAIN PLANS
TO MASTER SKY
Immense Programme Outlined
and Builders Are Busy
at Work.
ATLANTIC FLIGHT FIRST
Great Fleet Of Airplanes to
Connect Homeland With
the Colonies.
ATLANTIC FLIGHT FIRST

copyyight. 1919: all rights reserred.
LONDON, Feb. 26.--In her world en-
bracing aerial schemes Great Britain
is aiming at the mastery of the skies.
to add to her mastery OF the seas. AL
ready she leads all other nations in the
number of airplanes owned, also in fly
ing personnel, and since Germany has
disbanded her air feet, in airships as
well.
The transatlantic fight planned by
the British Royal Air Force, and SINH
lar ventures for which several COM
mercial firms are making preparations
are only a small part of the British
aerial programme. SO far as the Royal
Air Force is concerned. the Atlantic
flight will be made merely for the pur-
pose of demonstrating the airworthi-
ness and development of British air
planes and not in competition for the
S50.000 prize that has been offered.
The Handley-Page firm already is
packing its huge plane for shipment to
America. as 1t will attempt the flight
from the west eastward. 1t il n four
engined superbomber 1900 horsepower
machine fitted with four Rolls-Royce
motors giving a speed OF ninety-fve
miles an hour on consumption Of
sixty-two gallons of petrol an hour.
The sun., 1919-02-27
Challenge Believed to Af-
feet Those Who Oppose
Terms of League.
BIGGER BURDEN AHEAD
Great Army Will Be Required
to Carry Out Obligations I'm
posed on America.
BY LAURENCE HILLS,
Std6 Correspondent. Of TIE Sun.

CopWt0hf. 1919; all rights reserved.
PARIS, Feb. &c. - Extraordinary in
terest has been aroused here by Presi-
dent Wilson's speech in Boston, which
for the Peace Congress has two main
outstanding features Of interest. The
first is the Presidents eloquent at
tempt to justify Americas departure
from her traditions to the extent Of
becoming a partner in what IL re-
garded by the leading nations here as
in effect n European defensive alliance,
imposing political, economic and mill
tary obligations on all it's members,
even though it be called a League of
Nations.
The second is the Presidents plainly
stated warning of political annihila-
ton for those who interpose obstacles
here to the contamination of the
League OF Nations and peace treaty
framed in accordance with the Wilson
principles.
To Assume Old World Burdens.
In the Presidents remarks on the bur-
den imposed upon America through the
victory she helped to win with her
ideals there IL seen a plain attempt on
his part to prepare the American peo-
pie for the acceptance of mandates by
which America would assume the task
or administration in the Old World as
well as the New.
Even more significant than his refer
ence TO Poland and Jugo- Slavia is that
to the suffering Armenians. because be-
fore he left here the suggestion was
pointedly made to the President by
the European Powers that America
should take the mandate for Armenia.
The suggestion IS also known to have
been made by one Power that America
should accept the mandate for Constan-
tinople in view of the fact that three
nations are seeking this, and the settle
ment of their demands will be difficult.
These nations are supposed to be
France. Greece and Italy
With regard to Constantinople It is
understood that the President has not
committed himself but 1t can be stated
that he feels strangely drawn to the
Armenlans and believes that America
could perform no better service than to
assume their protection under the
League of Nations. He has made clear.
however. that this Is only his private
Judgment and that IT was for the Amer
lean people to decide.
The sun., 1919-02-27

As the League OF Nations plan il
drawn now the President could not ac-
Cept n mandate by an executive act. but
merely would lay the request OF tho
league before Congress. If the league
plan is adopted the first meeting prob
ably would be held next autumn and
mandates for such countries as Armenia
would be acted upon then. The Presi-
dent, it is known feels that no time
should be lost In getting the American
people educated up to the idea: hence
the references in his Boston speech
caused no surprise here.
There is another obligation which the
league will impose upon America which
il is believed the President had in mind
in his Boston speech, although unwilling
at this time to refer to it specifically.
This is the obligation TO maintain a
larger permanent military establishment
than heretofore,
AS has been cabled 10 THE SUN, the
insistanCe of France that the LeSs -
Nations must assure her protection re-
suited in what Is virtually n promise by
America to maintain FORCES sufficient to
render effective assistance The Presi-
dent now must make good on this prom
Use or weaken the French confidence in
the league and in the sincerity of Amer
lea,
Rests Solely with Congress.
The question has been raised here how
any such assurance could be given to
France by American representatives In
the Peace Conference, as such matter
Continued on Necoud Pane
The sun., 1919-02-27

After demonstrations AT Pirna and
Plauen the radicals seized the plants of
'non-Socialist newspapers and ordered the
officers or the seized plants to leave,
Work has been stopped I'm many Saxon
factories by the seizure Of power sta
tions and the interruption OF overls nd
transmission OF electric power. The
break in railway communications at
Halle suspends through service between
Berlin and Weimar and Munich for the
time oelng. as the only expresse-~ N.
ming have been routed through Halle.
At the latest sdvIces the revolt had
not developed IN Dresden nor resulted in
any overt act at LeIpsic, the two leading
cities OF Saxony. the Government at
Dresden being stll in control
The Bavarian delegates TO the German
National Assembly do not fear an ex-
tension of the Munich disturbances TO
the rural districts of Bavaria according
10 despatch from Weimar to the
Vossische ZeitunD. On the contrary, II
Is said. they believe that the Bavarian
farmers will indicate their disapproval
OF current happenings in Munich by
cutting off the city from food supplies
slayer of Eisncr.
Prof Quldde, who is a member of the
National Assembly and who saw the
shooting OF Minister of tho Interior Auer
in Munich last week, declares he Is in
formed that the assassin OF Premier
Fisner was not Count Arco Valley but
an unidentified man with crippled
land. The Count It is declared, does
not have such a deformity. The mys-
terry, the professor believes, may be
cleared IN when the relatives Of tha
Count return to Munich. whence they
have fled.
The situation in Munich, Prof. Quidde
says, can be solved by the Majority
Socialists and Independent Socialists
forming Government, from which the
Spartacans should be excluded The
Government should be based on recog-
milton Of the new Bavarian Diet as the
sovereign power.
The sun., 1919-02-27

Treat YOURSELF Buy the
Perfect VENUS Penclls-Adp.
The sun., 1919-02-27
Predicts Great speed.

Grahame White, the noted aviator,
states that machines soon will be flying
at 200, and perhaps at 800 miles. per
hour. A system OF express air services
is being established from London to
Glasgow and return daily and 1t is pre-
dicted that soon an aerial passenger will
be able to dine In New York one evening
and in London the next.
The Handley-PaRe machines already
have made flights from London TO Egypt
and Damascus. India. Cairo and Khar-
toum. from which In the near future the
route will be extended 10 Capetown.
Egypt figures particularly large In the
British aerial International plans and
Major Gen. Sykes. controller general ot
civil aviation intimates that tho govern
ment In subsidizing air routes from Lon
don TO, Cairo. Calcutta, Singapore and
Australia.
Egypt is to be the starting point of
a British chain, forming a junction be-
tween England and the Far East.
The sun., 1919-02-27
Bitter strike Expected.

Continued on Fith Page.
The sun., 1919-02-27
Studying Air Currents.

For this purpose also the general COM
mercial air boards have formed a special
meteorological department and already
nearly fifty standard observation sta
ttons have been erected throughout the
British Isles. Weather reports will be
exchanged with the international sta
tions of the world.
On the great aerial routes OF the
world wireless services are being
started to give Information from every
air force observatory. In the imme-
diate future box kites carrying delicate
instruments to determine atmospheric
conditions will be flown from the sterns
OF transatlantic liners on various
routes between England and the United
States.
For commercial purposes air routes
from every point in the United King
dom to every Continental country,
Africa. Egypt. the Far East. India and
Australia, already are well under
coursS of~SoWelopment.. Through her
many domains. Great Britain intends
TO establish air routes all around the
world and for this purpose she still
is maintaining her average annual out
put OF s'rplanes in war time. which
is between $4,000 and 10000 machines.
The sun., 1919-02-27
scheme May He JoIted.

Continued on Third Page.
The sun., 1919-02-27
Special Despatck TO THE Sun.

Continued on Third Page.
The sun., 1919-02-27
Rests Solely with Congress.

Continued on Second Page.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-11
NINE. KARTO,
MADAM KASKO

EGYPTIAN SCIENTIFIC PALNusT; TELLS
FAST. PRESENT AND FUTURE; Salts
FACTION GUARANTEED: HOURS. 8 A. NJ.
TO p. NJ. PERMANENTLY LOCATED.
sa 5th ST. NV. mvaea
The Washington herald., 1919-05-11
HELP WANTED.

An OPPORTUNITY FOR YOU TO SECURE
excellent position with responsible Cincinnati
firms; my list Of ruaranteei firms sent postpaid
for 81. CINCINNATI SERVICE BUREAU
Box 80 Cincinnati Ohio. mylllt
IF YOU ARE INTERESTED N PRACTICAL
seeomtAney you will find it to your interest to
address BOX 9O2 Herald Office myll-jt
The Washington herald., 1919-05-11
HELP WANTEDLMALk

WANTED SPECIFICATION WRIT.
9. permanent position. c. L. PARKER No
Gin BidG myllIt
The Washington herald., 1919-05-11
THREE PLUMBERS WANTEDl
Also apprentices and helpers.
Apply to H. Play Shoemaker, II
Grant place NV. 2t

tcc0USTANr-WE ARE LOOKING FOR A
eunscienfiou<. Industrious young man who f,-l,
hat he has the necessary qsialincations TO make
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te~. BOX -. Hsr.id Office mys4t
.EvERAL EXPERIENCED AUTOMOBfIE
Aechsnicss sod wage and steady employment.
- Mr. HAILS1. zl-y IT, nv. Combs Mofop
= - ny1e1
The Washington herald., 1919-05-11
PALMISTRY,
Licensed BY District Of Columbia
MADAME VICTORIA.

The gifted piimist ana ciairvoyant- Can ad-
viss business, family Affairs. love and marriages
Can tell YOU the name Of future husband or wife.
Can tell you the secrst Of being successful; how
to avoid trouble and low to avoid evil influence
Satisfaction guaranteed or no charge. Entrance
SO 7th st splSsr
The Washington herald., 1919-05-11
FOUND.

FOUND-BLUD SILK HANDBAG IN NAT
iouAl neater. Owner inquire At Herald Of
40. apz-f
The Washington herald., 1919-05-11

NOBODY COCLD GUARANTEE CERTAIN
results from classified advertising. II that
could be done the problems Of life would b
too easy. But-in most instances Herald clas
sned advertising does ytald the results desired
mch1s-f