davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-28
rPwoHTH LEAoUE PAnrr.
Worth strs.t ~. n church members
70 Owe halloween Party.

The entertainment committee % che
North street NJ n church r.nwoffn
lea fue has completed arrangements fdr
ne huldinF ~ r. Naliuwe'fn party in
voc Naflnfh ~ tnN church Thursday
fNeninF starting nf O'Clock An
elaborate rrnEran in kfeuluE with the
season BE- hfiuE prepared and on luFi-
tnflon De- hcinn extended Co. nll members
and lrlruua on fnr league Co attend
lietshtful halloween refrcshmenta viii
be- served
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-28

BERLIN fNia The Hague and Lon
dom. oct. 21.-7.25 y. m.-The siNticth
pruasian casualty list. with accompany
ing Saxon and Bavarian lists. was pub
ushcd to-day. The list b. headed with
the name OF Lieutenant General Fred
eric Of Sax en- ciningcn. who was killed
IN battle near Montigncy. August "a.
Dispatches from the south report that
the Germans have rcpulscd the French
attacks Ia Southern Nosgcs.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-28

fAkls' Oct 2s.-i2:3O A. m.-Three
noi,a aeroplanes yesterday recon
mynt OF Disc. and then crossed the
s s, lines toward Paris. They were
~ entsd from reaching the region OF
inc capital. however. through the Vigf-
lance OF the aerial guard.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-28
PLANT RESUMES
Carnegie Mi Again opens Partly. After
Hrisf shut-Down-Rspairs MADE.

The Hcilalrc plant OF the Carncaio
steel company resumed operations in
ntrt Monday after RI hrirf eusurnafnn
Ino cloalng down uf thr mul caused re-
ports Co ho circulated That ruaneurl0ft
was Tor on Indefinite period i.aat Frl-
daN orders were resolved Co. close the
plant but the suspension was only tenn
purnrr Co make nuiuhrr Of necessary
rrunIfa
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-28

BELFAST, lreIand. OCT. III VIA
London. $40 u. m.)-The British
freight steamer Manchester Commerce.
bound from Manchester TO Montreal
struck a mine at midnight last night
and sank. Captain Payne and thirteen
men were drowned. Thirty other mem
bers OF the crew were saved by a
traWler.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-28

I PARIS. oct. I'LL y. M very
brief official statement was issued 20
night by the French war office regard
| ing the great battle which Is In prog
ress in Belgium and northern France
The text follows:
There - nothing TO report except
some progress on our part In the Tc-
gion 20 the south OF DiXmude"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-28
FOR SALE
HALLown.rr Party
drH. Heuiauiin pritchard rutartaf,s
hiols Class Tueaday Evening

hra HrnIamin prltchard OF Glen
wood entertained the brra Of the
Me- carl krpnsr Uiblc class last even.
inr eith deiishffm Ifaiiowsen party
Inc rooms wrro elah0rafrIr frrrrafeH
in hnfring with fnf season 8 huffrf
INn neon Waa served Twrufr.aIr
EN"Hfn were present MnHIr 4nH r.ar....
--I- ID. lL..r-L.n.-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-28

LIMOGES. Via Paris. oct q. 1880
D. m.-five German Officers. wounded Tn
battle. are CO. the hospital here. Among
the number la Prince Jean Charles of
Carolalh- Bcuthen. lieutenant q the
regiment % lhlans number three. who
o. suffering form "a wound in the lcE.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-28
FoREroEER Frprp
FULTON Man VINO Knoetsa woman pov,
Given Pine

lorn eomiuaki RI FOREIGNER waa fined
$40 nun costs ur In daFa fn faU raaf
niFnt ~ Squire Hobbs on = charrr I'd
nfa- lnE Pop foreign woman al fufton
SUNDAY ffruiuN Do seems fnnf De- and
another man had become enrarrd III N
iiHht end that she stepped In 10 narf
tncm IN Die furY Dc struck her n 'frr-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-28
Gen Won Beseier Dead.

| LONDON. oct. 2s.-5:2O p. ma dis
patch TO the Evening News from Rot
teruam says that General Won Beselcr.
the conquerer OF Antwerp. is dead. II
Is said. the newspaper adds. that he
shot himself Thursday in his room at
Bruges.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-28

PARIS. oct tl.aH1.ah %. 90. To n
message from Lisbon. sent hy way ~
Madrid. the correspondent ~ tho Hatns
agency says.
German troops have forclbiY invaded
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-28

Don. Oct. %. S;45 p. m.-Capta.n
80 I'm Y, 5nSob Aston nrst Life Guards son
william Waldorf Astor. has been
wounded In n battle in France. Ills
mate appears In the list OF casualties
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-28

p-DStt,sDEALN, Oct. %. 5:2O D. NJ
cree moderating the moratorium pro-
ciained on August IL. and providinr for
S,, nIaauai return to normal financial con-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-28
PUSlNESS Opportunities

wArrEp-Msn with $500 20 loco can
ecurc prosperous manufacturing
business and plant with SIS daily nro-
uts. no risk. bank reference. For per
sonal Interview address J. W. 3, Inteilt-
gcncer. oess-t
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-28
Personal.

sS,>s-~s>-----@>-.-~>--->~ ------->>~>>->>-->~>>~
WANTED BY temperate fntefiirent
gentleman. lonesome. stranger. to cor
respond with neat refined woman about
80 Address In Confidence. j. l.. GRAY
Seneral Delivery. Wheeling. w. Va.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-28
LOST

-----~-~-~~--->-~~~~-~>>-
Losf-White hound with black spots
Saturday. October 20. al Short CreeL
reward Tor Information or return. Call
Bon $40. Nat iss5-w. Wheeling. oceS-i
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-28

West Africa e0'a'
~, operations arc being made TO Inn
IroIn Fortugal 20 Angola :.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-28
WANTED-POSITION

WANrEp-By middle aged educated. r.
nned woman. position as matron in
an educational or charitable fn.tftutfon
ADDRESS ID J. l.. care intcliigencer
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-28

Tho price 81 ivory ls steadily rising
food some men win find a use for
their heads al last.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-28

Try little Climalene in the wash
roMl; also tablespoonful in the
natn; II Is high class toilet article.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-28
DIED

oTTo-nn saturday. October 20 1874
90 asfs o'clock n m Al fsrsfiv re-i
ucnCc. No. %. sixth street MAR
81 WIT T., wife of VIM. r. otto. aged
tunrr1i services on Wednesday after
noon nc 800 o'clock Frfenda 81 the
tamily respectfully invited Co. attend
lntcrmeut ~ Mt Wood Ccnlrtrry.
FfrxarMMoNB-On TUESDAY. October
~, 1910 "a o'clock D. m.. 90 hfs LATE
residence 1G1 Seventeenth street
JAMES =. FtTIsfNMONs. IN the 18Th
year of bis age
Funeral notice herraftrr
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-28

lfo tlimalcnc In your homo IN
clcanaing purposes. generally
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-28
FUNERAL DIRECTORS

Louis BertSGhX
FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND
ARTERiAL eMBALMER,
tt22 and 1874 Main Street
Calls Answered Day or Nirht-
store Phones SIS.
6. J Bertschy. Nat Phone iaSa.R
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-28
BFeummer 6 HiIdebrsnd

Corner Market ana Tlrrnsy -rsroT1 a..
Heiephone a9I. Opsn daF and niaht
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-28
SEALED PROPOSALS.

Notice to Manufacturer. Jobh.r, -
chants and Others wholesale Dsaisru
NOTICE. is HEREBY GIVEN. That
tne state Board OF Control OF the State
OF West Virginia will receive hids dssfv
~ It's oftice at Charlestoa. West VfrEinia
Ior furnishing supplies for the several
state institutions. tho financial MANAGE
ment OF which IS vested IN said Rosrd
Sontracts will be awarded TO the lowest
Dldders: quality considered, and other
things being equal. West viriRfna deal
ers viii be given preference.
Lists OF supplies needed will be fur
nished bidders on receipt of requests
stating the line desired
STATE BOARD or CONTROL.
Ja-1-tf Charleston West vYr~fnt.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-28

Amelia ViewiE AR chris Vievf,
Mary Niewtr
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-28
FOR SALE
FOR SALE.

The Homestead" cottage on
Moundsville Camp Grounds, in
gcNd condition. Address Forest
View" Box l02, Elm Grove, W. Va.
Or call Bell phone Toll, Elm Grove.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-21

San Antonio, Tex, Sept. 21.-It is
believed that bones found in a cess
pool here may be the bodies of the
missing helms sisters, according to a
statement of Dist Atty Linden, who
says they may have been murdered
and their bodies disposed of here.
One piece of bone is, in the opinion
of several experts, a piece Of human
skull.
Victor E. lines and his wife, found
in Oregon, are in jail here on a
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-21
BONES MAY SOLVE MYSTERY q

charge of murder, in connect
the investigation. Authorize
to learn what became of the
one of the helms sisters "
from an Atlanta bank.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-20

from his pocket wide blue bandana handker-
chief, stopped, and spread it out on the ground.
Wrap it up in that, he said. "Now where am to
find Bax Norton?s
go straight down this here holer for two hunderd
YARDS answered Bess shabby her voice hoarse and
strange Turn up holer into this from the
left. Go up that holer for quarter of mile. You'll
find a thclet O laurel SO thick that bar couldn't
hardly crawl into it. Better be keerful too Better
that you see Bax first! And for goodness sake don't
YOU never tell about me a dom this.'
"Never.' agreed the of the law He raised his
hat, smiled triumphantly, and walked rapidly down
the ravine.
RESS tied the money in the big blue handkerchief
= and started homcward. BY the time she had come
to the fence that incosed the clearing she had realized
that she would of necessity have to give explana
ton as how she had come by such What could
she tell them? Oh how quickly bad thing called
for another. She had not told lie, that she
menbered since she had reached the age of
blty It was and always had been, the religion of her
people to tell the truth matter whom it hurt to pay
their just debts if it required starving to do it, and
keep their word when it was once given.
She dropped her knees beside big poplar tree and
showed the handkerchief and its burden of silver into
knothole then she pressed several handus of black
earth in upon it and hid it.
Al the frugal supper she very little. She washed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-20

mcanor "Bax Norton killed man, you know. The
fellow he killed wasn't much of credit to the COM
munty of course but it wasn't Norton's place to kill
him. There must be laws. Without laws we shouldn't
be the greatest nation earth. And So having these
laws they demand that Bax Norton pay the price of
taking that which he never give back. Now ten
dollars would buy you very nice pink silk dress
"You don't know that Bax he killed that man Lip
peril" shot Napoleon Littefords daughter SO frri-
osly that the deputy knew the offer of ten dollars had
tempted her.
He shrugged his shoulders. ats as plain a case as
I've ever heard cf' he said. First, Bax and Lippert
had fought that evening in the presence of dozen.
Secondly the bullet that did the work of the same
size that Norton's rifle takes. Thirdly, Norton was
coon hunting the night that Lippert went the long
way. Fourthly Norton ran soon as he heard we
were looking for him. That's pretty strong argu-
ment for his arrest, isn't it?'
"That's nothin'.' clipped Bess. 1You hain't got no
argument at ALL Bax he'd fight anybody any time, if
he thought he in the right. Bax he hant the only
in this here community as has got rifle that takes
that same size bullet Bax bein coon huntln' that
same night hant nothin unusual at all. And any
mountaineer will keep out o the hands o the
law, innocent or guilty.
The shrewdness of the officers eyes deepened. No
doubt he saw that he pursue another course II
he convince this girl that Baxter Norton should
be arrested.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-20
By HAPSBURG LIEBE

"If he isn't guilty. he said with something like clo-
ouence she won't have to suffer. The law stands for
equity and justice. He will be given fair trial before
judge and jury of twelve of the countys best
And if it l, I'd rather stand trial than to have
hide in the woods for years and If you only
knew it." rersuasively, you'd be doing Bax Norton
a great kindness by telling where l find him.
He took from his pocket ten silver dollars, and
tied them in his hands. He knew the power of snowy
money among half primitive people
Are you shore o thar" Her eyes wide and
staring at the clinking silver.
VERY very sure He added five more dollars.
Bess Littleford flushed. The money drawing
her. just money has drawn millions and millions of
others. She fascinated into taking step forward
Fifteen dollars, she thought, would buy fine pink
silk dress. With such dress she could fly very high
in her community, the community of the Blackfern.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-20

i II make 1t twenty dol
lars, just to show you
that I'm not at all stingy,
smiled the deputy.
Bess looked about them,
peered cautiously through
the blooming laurels, to
make sure that they were
not being watched. She
put out one hand for the
money. But she remem-
bered, and turned, and ran
toward home.
wait" called the man
of the law; and she stop
ped and faced about. I'll
make it thirty dollars,
cash in hand. And remem-
Der that if Bax isn't guilty
you will be doing him a
great kindness by turning
him up that he may be
proved innocent. Think
how fine you could dress
on thirty dollars. You
could have one perfectly
grand dress, or two beau
tiful dresses, or three COM
mon silk dresses.
He showed her the
thirty dollars; and to this
simple child Of poverty it
was no less than a fortune.
She had never, never seen
SO much money all to-
gether in her life before.
1t beckoned, glowing a
dull white in his hands;
and, Bess, throwing to the
winds all sense of discre-
ton, ran to it, and took it
greedily. The deputy drew
The farmer and mechanic., 1914-05-19
FINE PROSPECTS
FOR JUNALU LUSkA
Methodist Assembly GROUNDS
Will Be Mecca of Thousands
Is indicated

Waynesyille May 16.-More th.o
half a dozen conferences are ALREADY
scheduled TO have their headQuarte-1
this summer at the Methodist Ass.r.-
bly, Grounds. overlooking the heaur-
full lake Junaluska- Some OF the con
ferences booked for the summer a~-
the Epworth League. which viii te
the first and perhaps the largest tr
the season, which will be in session
from July 16 to %. From JULY Is
to August will be the Sunday School
conference. The Bible conference
will be in session from August :.
16. which will draw many noted stU-
dents and scholars for the ten GaYS
conference.
Throughout the summer features -
the chautauqua will be conducted l3v
such noted speakers !. Nllbu-
Chapman, of New York. DR.. Hopert
son, of Louisville. DR.. Cobean. =
Pennsylvania. Rev. George Stuau.
of Nashville. and Bishop James A.
kins, of Waynesville, and other noted
speakers and ministers. As the hotels
at the ground will not be completed
tents will be floored and electrically
lighted to accommodate the large
crowd anticipated. Many VIII lind
accommodations in Waynesyille. and
go by motor cars and train TO and
Rev. J. NJ. Rhodes, president ~
Littleton College, is on the assembly
grounds experimenting the construc-
ton Of an S0-room building for Lit
| tleton Female College The original
| plan of structure called for 81 rooms
| for special use of various officers and
| stockk kholders. and students Of the col
lege. The plan and specifications OF
| this handsome structure We're drawn
| by Smith & Carrier, of Asheville SeN-
! eral property owners have been here
| making plans for the erection Of bun
| galOWS. The Western Carolina Con-
| ference is formulating plans for =
| $40, 900 building at the assembly
| grounds. 1t is anticipated that the
| summer visitors will be twice as large
| as last summer, making it the largest
| season the town has ever had II
matters not how large the crowd thcf
Will be no trouble in their finding ac-
/ cOmmOdation. Hotels and hoardiuG =
! houses are making extensive prepare =
| ton for the prospective large crowd
| this summer.
The farmer and mechanic., 1914-05-19
WITNESS SAYS COLE
SHOT AT TOLBERT
Evidence Also Says Cole Called Cox
For Help and That He Used OH
GERS Pistol
ESPECIAL 10 The News ana Obscrrerl

Especial 10 The News and Observer
Albemarle May l6.-The prelirn.-
nary hearing of A. r. Cole, one -
the alleged slayers Of Deputy Sheriff
ID. J. Tolbert, on last Sunday. came
up yesterday morning at 20 O'Clock.
The case was finished al / O'Clock
in the afternoon, the defense not baX-
ing put any of his witnesses or he
stand. Capt. Joe Kinney, who was
with Tolbert when the latter was
shot, was the principal witness. and
from his evidence it seemed that The
defendant Cole was crossing the camp
OF Hardware Company when the of
fcers demanded Of him his authority
LOT being there. Co:e told them he
could show his authority and the
ofhcers then attempted to arrest MIN.
TOOK his pistol and We're Handwriting
nlm when Cox came upon the scene
Cole Kinney says. called to Cox t.
get them off Of him or shoot them
Cox struck both Tolbert and Kinney
with his pistol several times. Finally
Cole threw Kinney and in the Scutfie
hlnney says his pistol fell from ms
pocket He stated tslat Cole picket
lt up and that he tCoie) and Cox bCtn
opened fire upon Tolbert. After they
had shot TolbeTt five times they both
ran off
The defendant was released on bal
OF $4,000, which he Will get up IN
Moore county, where his kinspeople
ali live. he being Moore county boy.
1T was reported here that Cox Was
seen east Of here yesterday and that
the officers were in close pursuit cf
nm. The case Will come ZIP before
jury here in July. and will be an
interesting one, aS both sides VIII
make a hard fight.
The farmer and mechanic., 1914-05-19

tbe rule Of the world in which Jesus
lived The Mosaic doctrine OF an
eve for an eye" works out IN the
Arabs blood feud and in all the an
cient world, which still maintains the
ideals that were common in Chrlsts
forgive a penitent brother
dav. But He came bidding men 10
There is no mushineSs or muddy
nsindednesS about this. The clear
word of Christ is that an impenitent
offender is to be rebuked. The preach
or or teacher who has not the cour-
age 10 condemn sin has no creden-
tials from Christ. But when broth
er has repented, then he is TO be for
given Yes, and forgiven again and
again: for the kingdom cannot come
there cannot be a harmonious so
cial order--until the principal of for
giveness and forbearance permea.es
it. BY the forgiveness that we expect
of God, Jesus abjures US to forgive
our brethren.
A Prayer For The Times.
Some persons remember Moody
chiefly in terms of his great sermon
on faith. and his voice still echoes
in memory as he repeats this passage,
Increase our faith" This is the
third message of Christ. set apart for
the days study.
II is a timely truth. In the face OF
materialism, Of reckless speculation,
Of arrogant worldly wisdom, our day
needs to pray Lord increase our
faith More than we need bigger in
comes or lower prices for food. or
juster laws we need today an acces-
sion of faith in a living God who is
over all, and TO whom every man is
accountable. A nations spiritual her
itage is it's greatest asset. The deyel-
opment Of the Godward side of our
life will make for real power and
prosperity A people strong in theil
hold upon heaven will not fail in
meeting the exigencies Of their oWr
times.
After All and After All.
Men cannot square accounts Will
he still will not have earned heaven
| AT the end of all his labors the mar
with the clearest vision is ready tt
pronounce himself, as in this para BILE
| IAN Improbable servant We are
| dependent upon the mercy of God
| We cannot work our passage t
| heaven. The heathen try to lay vi
| merit. but even they know that thci
labor is vain. This passage has beer
| phraSed by Pelobets notes as "th'
| duty Of doing more than our duty" /
is at once an eXortation against spirit
ual pride and self-complacency and
| reminder that the goal which we al
seek is SO far beyond mems power t
| earn, that it is wholly the gift o
| the grace of God The santileSt an
| most servicea BILE lives are readiest a
| the end to cry "God be merciful to m
| a sinner"
The farmer and mechanic., 1914-05-19
SEEING THE SIGNS
OF THE TIMES.

Terse Comments on the Uniform
Prayer Meeting Topic Of the Young
Peoples Societies-Christian En-
deavor, etc. for May "a. The
Christian Meaning of Recent
Events."-Ps. 1l:1-7. "a News
paper Meeting).
tBy William T. Ellls.)
This is proposed as "a newspaper
meeting" The design is to start
young people to thinking about the
religious significance OF our own
times. For this is as truly the year
Of our Lord" as any other year that
has passed into history. Once the
gentle voice of the Nazareth Teacher
was tinged With scorn as he said to
the learned and great Of his day, Can
| ye not discern the signs of the times q
Failure to see the footsteps of God in
our own generation is a graver matter
than inability to see his presence in
| the affairs of centuries past. To all
who have eyes to read Alright, the
| daily newspaper is as inspiring as any
OF the ponderous tones of church his
tory.
But there is so much evil liz the
daily newspaper cries some person
upon reading this topic. Thank the
Lord for that. Badness is still news;
lgOodness is not. Faithful husbands
loyal wives, honest business men,
trustw officials and all the nor
NAL exercises of civic and family life
are so commonplace not to merit
chronicle. We report evil because il
is abnormal. 1t would be i day OF
doom for our civilization if eve,
righteousness became SO unusual IS tc
rank as news.
.
Zach breeze that sweeps the ocear
Brings tidine from afar
Df nations in colnmotion.
: ! Prepared for ZionS WAY"
These lines OF the old hymn are true1
lnoW than when first written. ",
f have come to the day OF world fer
J ment. Unrest is on all sides of tn,
t horizon. UnparaileG upheavels are
reported from the oldest and stolides
! nations. What does il all mean
, The old order IS changing. GOD
\ good day of democracy and Of Drot h
/ crhood is coming. Ancient autoc
: rac.eS. ancient privileges. ancier
The farmer and mechanic., 1914-05-19
RESERVE, MEETING Mo\DIy
Representatives of Member Bank 10
Perfect Organization

washington, May 16.-Ecpresetj Il
uNes OF the five member banks in cach
or the twelve Federal reserve bank
districts Will meet in their respective
reserve cities next Monday TO prepar.-
certificates Of organ iZation Of tho re-
serve banks
Certificates Of organization are ex-
pected TO be forwarded promptly To-
Washington. They Will be handled bv
the reserve bank crganizat ton com
iIittee, penang the announcement -
the Federal reserve board II yra,- ~
ten DAYS or two weeks before tn.
president sends 10 The Senate he
names Of the reserve board
The farmer and mechanic., 1914-05-19
TODAY Is "PEACE
SUNDAY" ALL OVER
THE UNITED STATES

Ne" YORK, May 16.-"Peace Sun
DAY Will he observed fonorro
the result of a request made by tho
commission OF peace and arbitr
of the federal council Of churches of
Chrlst IN America. 4 large percent
age OF the fifty thousand pastors to
Whom circulars have been sent. If ;s
eNpec'eo' VIII heed d request to de-
TO peace. ~"
\ Peace Sunday" is the anniver-
safE OF the first Hague conference
win the htter TO the pastors was
conveyed an appeal 10 the Christia n
churches from the conference of tho
EN ansehcai Churches Of Switzerland
.il',thg church congress on peace
"eid ~ Europe this year. The
federal council proposes tbat -
American churches send delegates