davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-14

agreed with NJ. Renoult.. They were
animated by tho same feeling the pre-
mic. declared, and it gave him great JOY
to-day to be able to announce that since
the day previous the question Of repara-
tion had been settled between the allies
on the basis which the group considered
necessary for France. The same was
true. added tho premier. Of w. negotia-
tions concerning tho S&ar baNn.
These satisfactory results. ". Clen1en-
ceau said had not been attained without
serious difficulties. With considerable
humor and good feeling the premier
summarized for his bearers the various
phases of the negotiations.
NJ Renoult thanked the premier for
his gratifying announcement. declaring
that the country might hope for the
most favorable solution Of it's difficult
ties and could rejoice in that fact.
At the end OF the interview. the dele
gates Of the group declared they had
every reason to be satisfied with NJ.
Clcmenceau's declaration. The impress
sion was given thar tho work Of the
peace conference was AT the point
where q conclusion was in sight, and
that in n few days the public would be
fully informed Of the decisions that had
been reached Until that time 1t seems
improbable that the government will &C
cept preliminary debate. either at a
public sitting Of the legislative body or
In caucus.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-14

or military services.
10. Delay in settlement by federal
government Of claims for payment un-
der informal war contracts.
II. Partial shutting of of important
European markets due to import trade
cmbargocs by Great Britain. Franco and
Italy.
What Is Needed.
Tho digest thus summarizes the opin-
ions Of the association members is to
what is needed to promote national pros
perity and return to normal business
conditions:
Stop wartime extravaganza.
Return the railroads and the wires to
the owners.
modify taxes on industry.
Let tho government bear the losses on
wheat. the foundation Of food prices.
Abolish war period regulating agen-
cics.
Let increased production justify high
wages.
Have the government pay its war bills.
Inauguratc public works.
Educate the public in the elements Of
economics.
The digest does not give a very op-
tomIstic outlook in respect to improved
business conditions for this year. After
rema rking that the production OF iron
and steel ia universally regarded in
business circles as the most reliable
trade barometer. it says that the replies
from this industry show trade In a state
Of comparative lcthargy while sixty
seven percent of the steel and iron man.
ufacturing plants do not regard trade
respects for 1919 as bright. The wide
" spread belief that the cessation OF
war would bring a great volume OF or
ders from the war devastated countries
Of Europe receives little support.
The one notable exception In regard to
this question was afforded by the brew
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-14

Socialist candidate Tor
United States the second tier IN son nan
He his cell Immediately upon m
at 04 o'clock night custody Of United States Masnal
Lapp Deputy Walsh of Cleveland HIS
Terre Haute MS
Cleveland to surrender 20 tne
Debs left Cevends feIeral
chase OF an hour through sloe
from CROWDS and
car drew up at station boarded train TOT
rn from Iena made by trolley From
ar changed cars and proceeded 70
Welsburg and Wheeling .....,sss ssSE
At Main and Bridge Wheeling the party lett the
Lunch where Debs ate the hrst mea4A
~ bd all day He ate fried chops nx
coffee and making the manu-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-14
Bride-EIect Of U.S.. =
= - as.
Soldier Discovered B
On Ship in Disg||,llilill :

NEW YORK. April 13.-The1
ports X. I. Luckenbach. Turri1)b
Hisco arrived here to-day from III =
bringing 2.509 officers and}enli6t0G
IS army nurses and ono. negro sBt1111
dore" who proved en- route to be Nltea
Alexandria Boyer. Of MarseiIleA, hrl1xE
elect of Michael Black. Of .Muncie, In
first class boatswain's& mate. =
Mile. Boyer Travelled tncoEnito fo1*
first two days. until. according TO t1
dicrs on the Luckenbach. she, 2btp4Ae
scasick and so pale that her heGyt2co8N
Ing of burnt cork failed longef,sto-SSe
ccive the boats officers. She made
rest OF the trip in the isolstiont
and was turned over to imnmgf1t3
officials on her arrival. ETi55r,s ssSss3s
Her fance, who arrived in thes hsa1s7
asserts the marriage. which was tblockAE
in France by lack OF time to go thronb
the French rcd tape" will be BolethAS;
lied as soon as he can persuade immt&9
grafton officials TO release her and .1AXAls
authorities to release him. 8tsS85
The Luckenbach brought 16@omo41E
and 2.451 enlisted men Of the Sind Feetts
ment, pioneers, comprising the eHiE
regiment. minus Companies L andSS
The send, made UP OF New York NJ
Pennsylvania men. served in the3krN6
Immediately behind the front lines ttQes
the last two months OF the war, dolN I;
construction and repair work under 41oss
stant shell fire. Tho casualties, lhoWe1axa:
were only. Ave killed and 90 woundN
said Colonel Reginald l.. Foster, :co1
Inandcr Of the 52nd. ss3559ii5:.s;ggss : ;gs
, The Turrialba brought SO nufsao;
cruted in all parts Of tho country, 6s
including detachments Of the sth E0Nes
uation hospital, the 67th. 116th and -
base hospitals, together with 10 5caa
officers. - - :. - .$ - kSts
Two officers and 80 scaSualS h1lltns
from New York. were aboard :the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-14
nyTw YORK, April 13.-The va

NEW YORK, April 13.-The van
guard Of the ss2nd Infantry. comprised
chiefly Of soldiers from Ohio and Penn
sylvania, the only doughboy orEaniza-
tion to clash with the Austrians on the
ITALIAN front. arrived hate to-day on the
Duca D'Aosta- The detachment includ-
ed At officers and 1887 men who will be
divided among Camps Mills, DIX. Meade.
Hancock and Sherman.
Companies Of the 332nd on the vessel
were: Detachment Of field and staff,
headquarters company detachment sup
ply and machine gun companies A. B, c,
De, I. and veterinary and medical de-
tachments.
Also on the Duca D'Aosta were one
officer and 13 nurses Of the 1o2nd base
hospital assigned to Camp Shelby, the
a31st field hospital. complete, distrib-
uted among Camps Mills. Lee and Sher-
man, and few casuals.
The Plattsburg. also arriving late to-
day, brought 2.26S men Of whom 6S2
were convalescents. The rest were
mostly casuals.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-14

The 9:15 MoundsviIle car .waaS& 4
boarded and the party reAchedssk
prison at 1895. Ten minutes
Dcbs was behind the bar1. WltmhS3A
fpriyate office Of Warden Terrin
noted prisoner shook hands Mith
warden. who at once waived tho fH1 4
procedure Of bath, clean undere1e
ing and a regulation prison 11tts
took Debs to his cell. ThrouEh5a
bars he bade goodbye and good
to his brother-in-laW and three n44
papernen. Within q few minnte
was fast asleep. having besr !
pleteIy worn out from his long: tr1t:
VIM H XxaHat1ad tsis3ss3 @ y
This morning, Debs will be snlmiA1
by DR.. r. b.. Wilson, thetpr1souspA11
clan. II. sound in health he Wii1ssske
given a bath and regul1tionz He34lz
suit of cadet gray. Warden !Tofrifs
not determined what duties h6 t1
sign Debs to-. but he will not: b.
any special courtesy and will Sl6esy9 II
quIred to comply with every .priao1s
ulatlon as laid down for, the refoE
ton Of all prisoners.
Debs was accompanied to Moan
willie by three Socialist TneNEp9p4MsS
He talked frequently with them pNsA
way to prison. and when. asked whsta J.
he expected to be q candidate ;tofssyMs
presidency in 1920. sdd: =; e. .ss:s ss:S
There Is other timber IN thu
better than myself" - - sssSss8 sSs8
He recalled that tho day Of hifs
terine prison was the annivefeala8 81
the Battle of Lexington and Of theiL
low massacre Of April i. 1913,
spoke Of his first innpri sonnaent 1t - n
stock, where he served six months
the part he played in the great rain
strike. ..gssSf
At the prison he shook hAnas.
ono Of the men, who at that ttmAs
Debs up as a martyr. Warden 1N e
who when Debs was first arreets4
railroader. :ss alEE44
The Socialist newspaperTnenW WANsn4s
companied Debs were David KA11s
the Call. Of New York; J. Lo9t1
dahl and Alfred WaGenknecht. 6ptftN
the National Socialist PreeA
York. s-zz3i:.. .si.ss$Ss: is:ssss:
Karsner had accompanied Da1
Terre Haute. Just before hci lsffs
car to enter tho prison Dehs!5 s
Karsner a copy o. his own lifHS s1eeR
and on the last leaf he wrote=n1
sage to the Socialists Of AmeriuA
HesfaEe to Socialists. Z; ssSss
This message said; y;&, ,ss ssse5
"As + am about to enter thetpsteon
doors I wish to send to tho 1c1AbHss
(Oonttnusd On 1AGs 1fAol is4s SsSsS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-14

this false rumor Ncuring was MURDER
ed in a bestial manner.
AFTER this occurrence three u"'ioi'
cd men pushed their way INTO heau
quarters. saying they were members
the Red soldiers league. one hao ="
very defective knowledge Of GernnaH
which proves. the entire occurrence was
influenced by Russian agents.
A dispatch from the German =" OH
bureau. says the news agency learns
that when Minister Of Defense NosAe
was informed Of the killing of, Neur1ng
he arranged TO give increased support
immediately to the Saxon government
The dispatch adds that so many troops
are. proceeding to Dresden that IT Is Ger
tain law and order will be quickly re-
stored
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-14
French in Demand for
Complete ReparatIon

PARIS. April 13.-The Paris Chamber
Of Commerce passed resolution yester-
day demanding that the government oh
tain complete reparation from Germany.
A similar expression came from the civic
league, which issued a manifesto de-
mandinE the entire reimbursement by
Germany Of the damage done and the
cost Of the WAY.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-14
VANGUARD IF IF
BELMONT TERS
REACH PORT
332d REGIMENT IS
BACK FROM ITALY
More Than One Hundred Boys
from the Ohio Side
Reach New York.

In the 352nd Infantry. the bulk
of which arrived at New York
yesterday. from Genoa. italy. af-
ter service on the fighting front
In Italy, are more than 100 Bel
mont county. Ohio, boys. With
the Italians. British and French
they fought in the great battle
that put the Austro-Hungarians
out Of the war last October.
r,- -
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-14
THE wHATHEH.

WASHINGTON, April .l3.-Foreoast:
ohio-IncreosinF cloudiness NondAy,
warmer south portion, probably rain by
night md on Tuesday; cooler Tussday.
Weat -Inoreastng oloud1nes1
and warmer Monday, rain Gt night Ard
Tuesday; colder Tuesday.
Western Pennsylvania - rAcreasinE
clouhtnsss Monday, farmer south Spor.
ttou; rain ct aight and Tuesday, ooldsra
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-14
BRITISH WILL ASK FOR
five BILLION DOLLARS

MELBOURNE. Australia. April l3.--
Reports cablcd here OF the proceedings
of the rcparations committee OF the
pcace conference place the losses of the
British dominions and colonies, for
which payment shall be asked, from
Germany, at $4,000. .000.00
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-14
WAR MINISTER
OF SAXONY IS
MURDERED BY
SOLDIER MOB
DRAGGED FROM PALACE;
THROWN INTO THE ELBE
Herr Neuring Shot and Killed
When He Attempts to
Swim to Safety.

WEIMAR Saturday. April IL.
-(By the Associated Prcss)-1t
Is considered probable that SAX
ony will be the next section of
Germany to proclaim a Soviet
government. The Independents
are known to be planning such a
move. though parliamentary cir
cles do not believe the danger is
acute.
A general strike has been CALL
ed in the coal sections OF
Zwickau and Lugau.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-14
DebS Landed In
M0undSVille Pen
Sunday Evening 1

Declares Himself "Flaming Revolutonist, Untamed a4
of Unconquerable sprit" Spends First Nlgat y ~
Bath Dispensed With-Stops En- Route in Wheelt4lss
to Partake of First Meal During Journey. ss ss.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-14
Debs' Prison Statement

door flaming reYoiuuonls nS neao
soul unconqueraole Gz..zzsS
Time after time arrested by federal
last night as he entereo tne
1is recalled and repeated it, 4
It. II there De cr1nanat cie1s9
am Of it. AS long as there prison not free
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-14

OF the Victory Liberty loan were an
ley are:
Iptions to be rejected.
TAX exempt notes; convertible into 334
.sury reserving the privilege Of redeem
ed later, also may be converted subse.
be exempt from state and local taxa
taxes, and from normal notes Of federal
tiles are exempt from all federal, state
ritance taxes.
said Secretary Glass announcement OF
the Victory Loan. "the treasury has
been guided largely by the desire to de-
wise a security whica will not only
prove attractive to the people Of the
country in the first instance. but the
terms of which should insure GOOD
market for the notes after the campaign
is over and identical prices for the two
series; and should not affect injurious
~ the market for the existing bonds OF
the Liberty Loans.
This will be the last Liberty Loan.
Although as the remaining war bills are
presented further borrowing must oe
done. I, anticipate thai the require
merits Of The government. In excess OF
the amount Of taxes and other income
can. in view Of the decreasing scale
OF expenditure be readily financed by
the Issue Of treasury certificates from
time to time as heretofore, which may
be ultimately refunded by the issue OF
notes or bonds without the aid Of an
(ConttnneA on Poge NtnAl
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-14
Ohio COUNTY QUOTA S6,082,50O;
D|CKEY SEES CAMPAIGN SUCCESS

Secretary Glass Gives Out Statement of Terms of the Loan
Notes Partially Exempt from Taxation, Can Be
Converted Into Wholly Exempt Securities Carrying
375 Rate of Interest.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-14

The discussion covered the general
situation. among other questions the
date when It would be possible to con-
cludc the draft treaty and summon the
German delegates TO Versailles.
No statement was given out. but u
was announced this evening that Presl-
dent Wilson will issue a statement to-
morrow, presumably referring to the ac-
complishments Of the council OF four and
Of the general situation to date.
The italian and Jugo-Star questions
will come before the council tomorrow.
It is understood that Mr.. Lloyd George
attached great Importance TO the qucs-
Ito nof the probable date OF the deter
-mination Of the work Of the conference
dnsirious of being able TO give the house
Of commons some idea when the long
drawn out labors Of the conference will
be finished. .-..--
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-14

WASHINGTON, April 13.-Tern:
nounced to-day by Secretary Glass. I
Amount S4,500.000, 900. over-suoscl
Interest, AZ per cent for PARTIAL!
per cent notes, wholly tax exempt.
Maturity, four years, with the ire
ing the notes in three years.
The 3Z per cent notes, to be iss
quently back into - per cent notes.
The Az per cent securities are
ton, excepting estate and inheritance
income taxes. The 3& per cent secu
and local taxes except estate and Inn
The size of the loan was much small
or than had been anticipated by most
financial observers. who looked Tor an
issue Of about $4,000. 100000. particular
lv in view Of Secretary Glass past
statements that the loan would be h'e
or six billions.
This will be the last Liberty loan
Secretary Glass explained. although
there will be other issues OF govern
nent securities to finance bclated war
exneuses. These will not be hoated oy
popular campaigns.
None Of the. past issues OF Liberty
bonds are convertible into Victory loan
notes. and there are no specinc proFl-
sions in the terms Of the Victory issue
serving directly to maintain ~ mar = =. NJ
prices Of past issues. -....t
In MANY communities the selling cam
paisn already has begun actively "1eA-
ost formal acceptance OF suoscrlp''o"S'
said reports today to the treasury. al.
though the official opening date Is Aprlt
II. one week from tomorrow. The orlTe
viii continue three week until May ~.
Glass Statement.
.1, -i,;nr the terms Of the issue,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-14
MUNICH SOVIET
GOVERNMENT IS
DOWN AND OUT
GARRISON AT THE
CAPITAL In ACTION
Sentiment of the People Of
Bavaria Undergoes a
Sudden Change.

WE1MAR. April 13.-(By the Associ-
ated Press)-The Bavarian government
has sent Deputy Eogel Of Furth to Mu-
nich as it's representative. He Is charged
with entire civil and military authority
in Munich. All the Soviet DEGREES haTs
been apnulled.
The government at Munich was over
thrown by the garrison.
BERLIN. Saturday. April 12.-Send-
ment among large proportion OF the
people of MunicF.ond Of almost the en-
tire remainder of. 9<avaria Is steadily
growing agains~%the alleged ruthless
ness. incompetence and strange methods
and DEGREES of the new Soviet regime:
Ratisbon. Schweinfurt. Furth and Auss-
burg have capitulated to the old regime
and disavowed the allurements Of the
Soviet which led them temporarily from
the fold. q
tho old alliance sc5A. leaving the Com
munists to face the opposition, OF the
bourgeoisic in Munich on the one hand
and the peasants on the other.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-14
LLOYD. GEORGE
LEAVES PARIS
Suddenly Called Meeting: Of
the Council Of Four Held
Sunday Night.

PARIS. April 13.-(By the Associated
Press. Quite unexpectedly a meeting
Of the council of four was held at 3
O'Clock this evening. with President
Wilson in attendance. The call for the
meeting resulted from Premier Lloyd
Georges determination to return to Lon
don tomorrow.
The British premier Will remain IN
his home country for week, and. De-
cause Of his lengthy absence from PaTs
he and his collcag gues decided to request
a final meeting to-day for the purpose
of closing certain phases OF the discus
sion which the. premier considered pest
for him to attend to personally, instead
of leaving the task to Arthur J. BAL
mour. his substitute in the council.
During the early hours Of the day.
the President remained at nome. pue
later went driving with Mrs. wilson
The bright sunshine. after rain In the
forenoon. had filled the streets with
Partsians to whom the sight OF the
Presidents car has become familiar.
Little trace Of the Presidents recent
illness remains. but the large amount or
work Of the past week fatigucd him so
much that ne declared he would do ao-
solutely no work to-day.
The only callers were the FORMER
American ambassador and Mrs. Sharp.
who came 10 say goodbye. az they are
leaving for the United States Monday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-14
THE WEATHER..

Increasing cIoudIness, Warmer Mon !
day, Rain at Night or Tuesday' q
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1919-06-25

Ittakes but a little push to start
a stone rolling down hill. and
many heavy-hearted human
being has been sent into the
depths because of a push in the
wrong direction. 1t may be be-
cause it is easier to push than to
to pull that we move along with
the crowd. saying inwardly,
each one for himself" and
scarce think it worth while to
lend helping hand where it is
most n eeded.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1919-06-25

As the name signifies, The Connect
icut Mutual Life Insurance Company
is mutual company. 1t makes more
money annually than many com panies
are worth. Ask the difference between
a mutual company and stock COM
pany. j. E MurIeH
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1919-06-25

The Adair County Teachers In
stitute whites, will be held in the
Lindsey Wilson, beginning Monday
August 18. Prof S. S Elan, of
Lexington, will conduct it. He is a
noted educator and an experienced
conductor
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1919-06-25
From Germany.
BENDoRF, GER, MAY Is, 1913:
Dear mother:

BENDoRF, GER, MAY Is, 1913:
Dear mother:
With the greatest of pleasure
/ will write you few lines to
let you know that | am well
and getting along fine. In the
last few days received three let
tiers from you dated April IA, IL,
and %, 1919. Barney has just
arrived from a IA days furlough
and he is here with me. Both of
us writing now the same table
in my quarters. l sent 2 pack
ages of post cards and one oe
Rhine river, the other day. |
hope you will get them all right.
Mother you ask me if | ever
heard from Sam Jeffries and
Forest Bryant. l went to see
Forest about two weeks ago.
And Sam is in my regiment 1st
Pioneers.)
And | see him now and then.
| see all the Adair Co. boys now
and then that is in my regiment
because the regiment is always
together and the companys are
not far apart. | think there is
about 20 or Is Adair boys in this
regiment
Well mother | would have
written you Sunday but l was
inoculated Saturday and did not
feel good but am feeling al
right now.
Well l guess I will close for
this time so bye bye.
Your Loving Son.
Roy Rasner.
BENDoRF, GER. MAY Is 1918.
Dear mother:
will endeavor to write you
only a few lines to night pur.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1919-06-25
Notice..

W. B. Helm, dentist, of Greenburg
will extract teeth with gas.
DR.. W. B. Helm,
25-3m Greensburg, KY.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1919-06-25

Columbia Chautauqua July 22nd to 10th.

posely to let you know that l
am still we'll and getting along
fine. Barney is we'll also.
/ have sent you one of our
daily papers printed especially
for the Army of Occupation"
at Coblenz which always gives
us the latest news. There are
three or four more papers print
ed at Paris, France for us too
but they are always a day
old when we get them. I think
| receive every issue of the
Adair county News now, but
some times | get two or three to-
gether | am enclosing q
picture of the truck that | am
now driving which is a Packard,
3 ton, and my pardner. hope
you will get it alright.
Well mother it is ten O. clock
so | will have to close for this
time, so hoping to see you soon
and you will enjoy a successful
happy and prosperous life l am,
Lovingly your son,
Roy A Rasner.
Co. L. 1st Pioneer Inf.
A. E F.
Children that are affected by worms
are pale and sickly and liable to con-
tract some fatal disease. WHITES
CREAM VERMIFUGE expels worms
promptly and puts the child On the
road to health. Sold By PAUL Drug
Co. Adv.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-08-06
Of Jewish families. when intended for
use in the religious festival.
ZIONIST COURSES FOR THE.
TRAINING OF HEBREW TEACH
ERS.


IN response to a number of inquiries
received in reference to the courses
for the training OF Hebrew teachers,
conducted under the auspices of the
Department of Education of the Zion
list Organization of America, Mr..
Emanuel Neqmaiin. Educational Di-
rector, tias isshed the foiiowing state
,nent:
Soon after the Department of Edu-
cation began its work in the fall of
1918, it was fonnd that there existed
thruout the country great dearth of
Hebrew teachers. Owing to the great
decrease in immigration from Flu
rOpean countries, the operation of the
selective draft, and other circum-
stances. the supply of Hebrew teach
crs became so limited that all Hebrew
educational efforts in this country up
penred to be seriously threatened. The
Department of Education of the Zion
list Organization, therefore, undertook
as an emergency measure the estab-
lishment of. courses for the purpose
Of giving brief intensive training to
iren and women who already possess
good Hebrew education, and thus pre-
pare them at the earliest possible mo-
lnent to fill some of the vacancies.