davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-08-22

There were five OF MS In the
party. We had made a night OF II.
When the cafes closed there was
no other place to go. SO OF course,
we went out 10 Johnny Clancy's.
There is long stretch Of pave
ment beyond Georgetown. When
we reached Il, we hit II up like
Blliy.be-damned, and showed our
hind.lights TO more than one car
that fancled itself for speed.
Ours was not a Joy-ride. In the
true sense OF the word. For, on n
joy-rIde, one must have girls TO
cuddle and hug while the auto nego.
tlatea this bit of road. And we had
no girls. n we wanted EN-. we
had been told. we would find plenty
OF them out at Johnny's.
We turned IN Off the road into a
lane And there, at the gate. was
Johnny himself, all smiles.
You're bit early. boys" he
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-08-22
ALLIES IN
'DANCER0F
war TRAP
By J. w. T. Mason

Fsrrer londen Correspondent Of
the United Press.l
NEW YORK. Aug. 22.--Thc
sep<Hanee today OF German
sirmishers at Audenarde. Bel
sum. IS miles north Of the
French city OF Lille. was aston
Ishin3. coming so soon after
Brussels capture.
4 was a move OF great signifi-
nace. Indicating the German gen
al staff Is considering the danger
ms sxpedisnf OF moving westward
mn Brussels to the north OF the
Lies position.
Follow Original Route.
This Is the route the Germans
wuld have followed II they had
ssea uninterrupted on the river
Ne1Se.
ne line of march runs almost due
vest from Brussels to Audenarde.
Nar the Franco Belgian frontier.
Here the main road turns TO the
Nsfhwes, and proceeds to the from
sks gap northwest OF Lille. where
szs planned to begin the march
xross French soil.
II the allies have done nothing
. defend this route. II may 20 hard
via them. since they win be forced
. face about. the turning OF a de-
fsasive front being a difficult MILL
ny maneuver.
Allies IN Bad Position.
Antwerp n too far away serious
y 70 threaten the flank OF The
s<rman northern advance N I, ex-
'srds no further north than the
ne from Brussels to Audenarde.
I'd should this force drive west
ward along the northern route 81
1rl'ansously with a German frontal
nosement along the Brussels-Na-
mr. line. the allies would be caught
Z wise and forced to face two
frpnts at once.
Squeeze ALLIES Into France.
The allies position is somewhere
. the Audenarde. Brussels-Namur
ngie, and German strategy having
s'parently been prevented at Din
sfi from delivering a southern at
hek in force. II seems now to be
i<fsloping simultaneous move
Rents from the north and east.
snsch, u successful. will squeeze the
hiies southwest into France. leav-
ns the kaiser master of Belgium.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-08-22
HEAR OSTEND
HAS FALLEN

LONDON, Aug. 22.-Though
u admitted the report was pos
sibiy true. the official war
news bureau here announced
tonight that u had not received
official notification OF Ghent,
Bruues, and ostend's seizure
by German cavalry and artil-
lery.
The Hague, Paris and Rot
terdam newspapers carried the
story In considerable detail.
Warning that the allies were
about to receive the brunt OF the
German attack reached the Lon
don Telegraph from its correspond
ent at Givet. on the French from
tier. today
THE Germans" he said, ARE
advancing like tidal flood, and
all signs point TO a conflict be
tween the contending armies along
a front 20 miles long.
Gen. Leman, who commanded
the Belgians at Liege. was report
ed today TO be a German prisoner
OF war.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-08-22

said. THE crowd Is Just beginning
to come"
II was close 20 o'clock.
One OF the men In our party
showed him a card as we went In.
II was card of membership, he
explained 10 us afterward. Johnny
laughed and clapped us on the back,
joyially. I've heard one could get
into Johnny's even If one were so
unfortunate as not to possess a
card. That's only hearsay. though.
don't know.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-08-22
JOHNNY HAS A FINE
PLACE.

Johnny has a nice place. He's
gone to a lot of trouble and expense
to get It fixed up right. There's a
big dance floor, with piano on
one side, and a coy corner for
fussing.
Off the room where you dance
are two smaller rooms filled with
tables and chairs. where YOU can
get anything 10 eat or drink And
there are some rooms upstairs.
The Lumber Baron got there be-
fore we did Anyhow, they said
he was a Lumber Baron, and he
looked like one. A big. florId man
he was. His hair was rumpled and
his necktle was screwed round un-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-08-22
$4,000 FALL
IN NBICBATTLE

NlsH, Servla, Aug. 22.-The Ser.
vians today are still pursuing tho
retreating Austrian force they de-
feated in the three days battle
fought on the bank of river Drlna
early In the week.
They are cutting off straeelers,
hammering the rear guard, captur.
Ing guns, and making every effort
completely to shatter the beaten
army.
The Austrian losses are placed
at $4,000 killed, wounded and cap
tured.
Entire Austrian regiments were
wiped out, IL is declared.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-08-22
THE CLANCY TWO.STEP.

I danced with ner And--say,
boys, In my innocence. glided into
the rag" two-step which the pro
fessor was pounding out on the
piano. In the fashion I'd been
taught TO affect back In my dancing
days. was soon dlsillusionized.
She gripped me tighter.
NO, no, she said. Like this
this"
She put on the brakes and slowed
us up. wiggling strangely from
side TO side. We were barely maxi
ing progress now. and II was just
ms well. maybe, as the room was
beginning to fill up with dancers.
II didn't take me long TO acquire
the motion,
One of her feet slipped between
mine. We were locked breast TO
breast. Her eyes were sparkling
up at me. Her head was thrown
back And now she raised herself,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-08-22
AMERICANS TO GET
IMMEDIATE RELIEF

WASHINGTON, Aug. 22.-About
s1.500.000 deposited in government
departments here fer the relief of
Americans abroad will be dlstrib.
uted immediately, according to an.
nouncement tod by the National
Relief Board. Arrangements have
been completed for the Bank OF
England to make payments In
gold to Americans with proper
credentials.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-08-22

ElGiN, H.. Aug 22.-Driver
Spencer Wishart was killed this
afternoon In the automobile race
here when his Mercedes automobile
turned turtle on the back stretch
during the eleventh lap.
He received a broken leg and
suffered internal injuries. Wishart
was leading when the accident oc-
CURED.
Mrs. Wlshart was In the stand
and saw the smash. She rushed
to her husbands side.
Meehanieian John Jenter's leo
was broken, and he was also In.
ternally Injured.
Four spectators were seriously
hurt. They were sent to hospitals.
Ralph De Palma, driving a Mer-
cedes car, won the Elgin automo-
bile race. Pulen was second, and
Oldfield third.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-08-22
BRITISH CRUISER
TAKES GERMAN SHIP

WASHINGTON, Aug. 22.-Dis.
patches to the state department
from Rio Janeiro declare the Brit.
ish cruiser Glasgow had captured
the German steamer Santa Kata-
rina II was also said the German
cruiser Dresden sank the British
steamship Hyades off Brazil
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-08-22

few weeks. in spite Of tho fnci that
Clancy l. said TO keep three professional
chsuffeur- on hi. pay roll. and send one
Of them In with any driver or car owne,
who bss takrn too much boore aboard
his person. Clancy insists his place ism
n roadhou-e. hut o private club, This i
what % star man found who visited II
tho other night. Mr.. Hounder viii have
more To say nert week about joyridinG
and seattle night life. Watch Monday 4
star.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-08-22
ENGLAND OFFERS UP
PRAYER FOR TROOPS

LONDON. Aug 22.-Prayers in
terceding for all Of the nations EN-.
broiled In war and special prayers
for the success of the British arms
were offered up In practically ev-
cry church In England yesterday.
King George, Queen Mary and
Princess Mary attended services
In Westminster Abbey.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-08-22

Of thu almost
last taking
badly his
oday ooklike a beefse
Acting promised today
that will the jail
Allen after he entered the receiving cell fellow
him he An
then a fight ensud Allen got the worst of it.
He finally heard the racket and the other out
the time calling city hospital doctor who dressed Aliens wounds
wasn the the ais
To give the ls chance their side of the Judge Mac
Monday He placed Allen under
him held witness and also ordered him transferred from the jail the sp
thing modern JAIL said The
"a don't murderer, he have the cis protection
while in the city jail.
Following upon incident recently when
thorough looking into 1t
thing mention the
jnes"
The will be backed by Mayor Gill in his investigation
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-08-22
CHEER GOODBYE TO
CANADIAN TROOPS

VANCOUVER, y. C., Aug. 22-
elnonstrative crowds today
snesred farewell 10 1000 yolun-
nsFs who left this afternoon for
salcsrtier and will be sent for
Wy at the front in Great Britain.
MANY touching scenes were wit
.sssed as the soldiers were given
ast earesses by their wives and
sFeefhearts
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-08-22

II begins 20 look No N Elihu
Root and others who accepted
Nobel peace prizes ought TO
step up like gentlemen and
give back the money.--New
York American.
Tho republics Of Paraguay,
Andorra and San Marlno are
Inclined TO resent being over.
looked by Germany In It's gen.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-08-22

Italy prUdently decided 10 keep
out Of it.--New York hmefl-
can.
There 10 grim Irony In tho
newspapers, just coming In
from Europe, deploring Presi.
dent Wilson's weak course In
Mexico and predicting trouble
as a nee.-springfield
Republican.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-08-22

Lieut. Porte perfectly good
eseuse.--indlanapolls Star.
The Nobel prize Will have 20
De bigger for the man who
brings peace this year.-To.
ledo Blade.
Really. u looks as N we have
been sending missionaries 20
the wrong plsoes.-Washlna.
ton Herald.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-08-22

For the moment, talk Of an
English channel tunnel has
been postponed. - Springfield
Republican.
II yet may become necessary
10 land marines 20 protect Mr..
Carnogle's peace palace al The
tague.-indlsnspoiis Star.
Rather than be forced 70 send
Enrlco Csruso 20 the front,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-08-22

OF the news from Europe our
respeot and admiration for tho
cave man Increase very rap.
ldly.--New York American.
Peaee-loving citizens OF this
country Will now rise up and
tender a hearty vote OF thanks
to Columbus for having dlseov.
cred America.-chlesgo Her.
aid.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-08-22

erai distribution Of ultima
tumse-New York Evening
Post.
Somebody please page An.
drew Carnegie. - New York
American.
Huerta should find Europe's
atmosphere thoroughly con
genlal.--Columbla State.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-08-22

u Will be a good many years
before we hear any more talk
In Europe about disarmament.
Boston Transcript.
European government offl.
elals Will not have time 20 90
on the chautauaua platform
this summer. - Washington
Herald.
As we read more ard more
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-08-22
They Kiss as They Dance at Clancy'S,
Roadh0llSe Haven Of City J0y1iderS

der hts ear. He had a lovely
bun on.
He'd brought out three james.
We couldn't place two OF them. but
the third. we knew, was an enter
tainer at a downtown cabaret. A
tall. lanky girl with dreamy eyes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-08-22
REPORTS A GERMAN
VICTORY AT METZ

WASHINGTON. Aug 22.-The
German embassy received today
the following cablegram from Ber-
lin via New York: Germans
gained important victory between
Metz and Vosges mountains"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-08-22
You Don't Want to Take This Big War Too Seriously

The iata war model 10 a self.
ssrfer.-lndianapolls star.
Ard Colonel Roosevelt on
,nls slde o. the water.--Wash.
lrosen Herald.
Naturally. European war
measures are taken by rulers.
Columbia state.
The war also supplied 10
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-08-22
-
INVADERS NEARING
FRENCH BOUNDARY Y

PARIS. Ang. 22.--German cav
MY Is reported today sighted al
Aadenarde in the extreme north
vest Of Belgium, only 25 miles
hon Lille. France.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-08-22
UNCLE SAM CAN
co AHEAD NOW

They'll probably revise the
navigation acts now to make
them conform TO those OF the
leading maritime nations, be-
cause yesterday the insular and
foreign commerce committee Of
the Seattle Chamber Of Com
mcrce wired the National Cham
Der Of Commerce that the local
organization approves such ac-
tlon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-08-22

am by friend tailor that the fall styles VIII enable
Indicate WIN
The warning sypaths lie Though american msoe'
'" military uniforms
hope Will be to failure Any woman VINO
Of and chhdren not
% kindly attempt exploit wars exctements ana uaseoes
Women world who ought even w so
"sht military
Moreover nation, with charity Tor an
o malice all Of US TO sotpedsi our
issnshi
hath. " " ~ wv ~ - -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-08-22

..,,,ny gIaney's roadhousc Mt The
us.d.,ss was raided Thursdsy night, .
a,sn,lfy Of wbiskry and wines seired.
"a flso~y arrested. ~ IL ON the road
A.. tlaney's that 80 many JoJrinr auto
accidents have occurred dnr"k '"e p"-'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-08-22

DREADNOUGHT COSTS
$4,000 900, or . sum
equal to-
Two-thirds total valuation
Of grounds and buildings Of
all the colleges and univer-
sities In Ohio or Massachu-
setts.
Or cost Of 500 locomotives
AZ 5000 each.
100000 per year 20
maintain.
Its life, 10 TO ~ years,
then the scrap-piIe.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-08-22

Continued on Page ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-08-22
JOSH WISE
SAYS:

~Judd Hesseawn says that N
,nese machine guns NOW down
,ssse things half as we'll az IN
ervssels dispatches say, he'd
use Ter trade his 1907 model
s,rves,er fer ore"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-31
Mrs EIIa Crourh-

Yesterday afternoon 90 the family
home. As Seventeenth street. occurred
the death of Mrs. Ella Crouch. well
known resident of the East End. Her
death came as "a complete surprise 20
her many friends. death being due 90
% blood vessel bursting iu her head.
The deceased was formerly Miss Ella
Beior. daughter OF "a retired painting
contractor and the wife of William
Crouch. q we'll known hricklayer She
is survived Boy her husband. father and
one sister. Mrs ". D.. Saylor.
Funeral services viii boz held Mon.
day afternoon ct tho home OF her Sis.
ter. Mrs Vs. D. Saylor. az SO O., Sew.
cnfeonth street. at o. o'clock. intermcnf
follov.uc at Greenwood cemetery Mrs.
Crouch ha. 90 wide circle OF friends.
who were much panied TO hear OF her
death During her llfe .he was CON
uccfrd with MANY benevolent societies
and hor Christian character and pleas.
ing personality aill Boz remembered.
She was iu her %forft.1'fh year.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-31
PIKE Briefs.

clyde Foster Is m at his home n
Miss Mildred McCuIiey. who has bee,
ll az her home on the ethan pike Tor
several days. is reported improving
Mrs cecilia Davis L. seriously I'M az
her home at West Alexander.
me tagies lodge OF Elm Grove nclI
a very Interesting meeting ia their IodEe
rooms last evening.
Work was started yesterday on the
~0uhcatou Tor the new livery barn In
Elmhine addition AZ Film Grove "
Dr. tompton. district superintendent
OF the NJ. p churches. addressed n
meeting al the Buckley NJ. Echurch last
Born. to M. n Mrs. Bates Butler. a
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard STOCKTON. Of
~iiShiand Park. are the proud parents
OF e. baby boy.
David Baumgardner is III at his home
At Elm Grove.
Mrs. Margaret Farley f. n On
her home a. Greggsvinc seriously IN.
MEs- LILY Happy, ~ Big Wheeling
creek spent Yesterday with friends az
Elm Grove and Wheeling.
Miss Eleanor stein. OF Elm Grove
spent yesterday with friends at Wheel
Edward D~aughorty. OF oak ran. Snent
business.
Miss Nen Folmar. OF st. Marys' is
~sncudin several days with relatives on
the Stone Church road.
james Dean. OF Columbus. Is the guest
on friends and relatives at Woodsdaie
Clarence MCMILLAN has returned 20 his
home NJ WASHINGTON after spending the
past several DAYS as the guest OF friends
Miss Mildred ~SchIeohohm. Of Parkers-
burg. - the guest 81 friends at Edgwood
for several days.
Mrs. Frank e Seihert and children lcft
last evening for bonora. Pa. to spend
a Few DAYS visiting Mr.. and Mrs. WIl-
liam II. Seibcrt.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-31
CANAL COMMISSION MOVES

Tho tsfhmian canal commission.
which had ifs ~headquarters in Tho
l1ard OF Trade building Tor tho past
three years. have Given uu fhc.r
rooms at that buldirc Tho head
Quarters of rho commission uHI ho
nefablIa hcd In Schenectady. 81 s.
from ou Tho office nkfurca
wore removed from tho Board OF
Trade building yesterday and tho
r0Ou- arc now closed
The reason eivor for thc commits
sion leaving tho rity was chat 200 az
tho contracts hold hy fhc local COM
rany boz tho construction of tho Pan.
""a canal have beer completed Tho
Wheeling Mold and Foundry Come
rauy and tha VhesiIul Electric
Company hHvc FULFILLED fhe.r cone
tract. and nothing remains OF fho
pro-. ont limo except a frv minor cone
frrCf. Do i. DO~rerrrrfIrr'v estimated
fraf m least t' 000 '0p ha. boon
mont 'n fh.e section during The STAY
Uf tho comm ..rr hero
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-31

Edward Hackenhurn

Last evening. at the Haskins hos.
pital, occurred the death Of Edward
H~ackenburg. well known resident OF
this city. in the seventeen year Of his
age. Mr.. Hackenburg something over
a week ago spilled lamp oil over one
Of his lower limbs. which. igniting.
burned him severely. lie was taken
10 the hospital and an operation per.
formed. He was thought TO be doing
well until the last few hours OF his
life, when II was seen that he could
not hope to survive.
Mr.. Hackenburg was born in Ger
many in 1874 and came to this city I'm
1889. In the old country he was en-
gagged in the shoe making trade. but
after coming 10 this city began work
in the mill az Bcnwood. lie was "a
consistent member OF the Polish
Catholic church and of the Rhine
lander society Tie leaves 90 mourn
his loss the follovin M children. Mrs.
Sophia Nogel Of the South Side. Mrs.
Emma H|alsterycr and John Uacken-
burg OF Pittsburgh. Funeral services
will be held Sunday afternoon az .
o'clock at tho home of Mrs. Sophia
Nogel az Merritt street and interment
viii be in Mt. Calvary ccmtery.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-31

fcers were appointed by the council:
Town solicitor. Fred II. Brinkman;
town sergeant. ID l.. Poole; health Of
fcer. Or. J. a. Soles.
The councilmen We're appointed on
the different committees as follows:
Paul Hines. Harry Fuhr. Frank
Klein. finance committee; Harry Fuhr.
George sutton. samuel Sharp. ordi-
nance committee. George Sutton.
Samuel Sharp. August Kindelbcrger.
health committee: William Emsley.
Paul Hines. Erwad Rice. streets. al
leys and grades committee. Harry
Fuhr. Samuel Sharp. August kindle-
berger. partition committee. Frank
Klein. August kindleberger. Paul
Hines. election committee. August
kindleberger. Frank Klein. Paul
Hines. compensations OF officers;
Edward Rice. William Emsley, Geo.
Sutton. scales me consessions.
Before council adjourned. the day
on which the next meeting was TO be
held was discussed and found that il
would be on Thursday evening. Feb
ruary .. All the newly elected mem
beers OF council were present at the
meeting.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-31
JUDGE CULLEN
ON W. VA. STRIKE

NEW YORK. Jan. 3O.-Miitary in
%terVention in civil affairs with the
sanction OF State governments. and
modern political tendencies generally
have tostered in courts. in legislatures
and in the people themselves a disre-
gard for the most fundamental prinCi-
pies OF human rights. claimed Edgar
Cullen, former chief Judge Of the court
OF appeals of New York. In an address
tonight at the annua meeting OF the
New York State Bar Association
Speaking OF recent cases in which
military power had usurped the rights
OF civil authority. Judge Cullen said
II always believed that the subordi-
nation Of the military power 10 the
civil was an axiom in a free country.
and the first cases TO which / shall
call your attention involve a repudia-
ton OF that principle. They arose in
the state OF West Virginia in 1912.
There had been great violence and
disorder during "a strike on the part
Of the coal miners and the law had
been openly dehed. The governor Of
h state suspended the writ Of ha-
beas corpus and declared by procla-
nation a state OF war 10 exist in a
portion Of the county OF Kanawha.
The civil court Of the county were
open and unohstrcted. the county
toWn ion which they were held being
outside OF what the courts OF that
state have called the martial zone
The petitioners had been tried and
sentenced Boy military commission.
They sought their release ON habeas
corpus. which was denied them by the
supreme court OF the state by = d.
vided court"
Defiance Of Constitution.
This. said Judge Cullen. had been
done 90 defiance Of tAe constitution
Of b United state and West Viz
GINA. Tie latter providing that THE
military shall hc subordinate To- the
civil power: and no citizen. unless en-
gagged 10 the military service OF the
state. shall be- tried or punished b.,
any military court for any onensc tnat
is %coehizable by the civil courts OF
the State
ln such cases. said the speaker. con.
S%tttutional guarantee Of life. uberty
and property have ceased to be ouer-
alive and oncacious. The practice
laced tine life and liberty OF every
c'tizCu of a state 70. the mercy of tho
Governor. who might declare a state
of war whether conditions justified
tho step or not. Tho decision no tho
courts dealing With .Hr ca exalted
thc military power b.l0ul amy hsllhf
hitherto known In OBJ. country
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-31
MANY CONVERSIONS AT
RONEY'S POINT REVIVAL

The revival which has beer iu prog
ross IN the Bouey's Point United
Presbyterian church throughout the
week viii De- brought 10 a close to
morrow evening. T%hirty-threc CON
version have already been secured
The pastor ha. been assisted during
The week by Rcv. Guy McCIacken. OF
pittsburgh. and powerful sermons
have been delivered Thi, evening DR.
Nc' racken viii preach on the subject
Nmuscmonfs Tho revival d. PROV
ing one Of the most successful Zoo the
history or tho CONGREGATION. Tho pew
members viii De admitted fo tho
church ~ the quarterly communion
services SUNDAY. February g
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-31
Big Debate.

Perhaps one Of the most interest
ing literary programs that has been rem
dcrcd at the valley Grove Literary So
ctcty since its beginning ia the early
iall was given at the Valley Grove
school house last evening. Preliminary
to the big event which was a debate be
tween two celebrated debating teams or
Elm Grove and valley Grove respective
~. was "a literary program consisting OF
Rotations, essays and music. The de-
bate was between Edward Butler. I'd
ward Carroll and Floyd Blake on one
side and Harry Morrison. J.. W. Farmer
and Rudolph Rodgers on the other. The
question for discussion being Resolved
That Women should Have The Right OF
Suffrage II was very ably handled by
the debators. all Of whom are cNcellcu.
speakers. The meeting was attended by
n large delegation OF people from Elm
Grove and vicinity.