davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1914-05-30
A NON-CATHOLIC TRIBUTE.

A NON-CATHOLIC TRIBUTE.
William D. Totten, prominent
attorney of Seattle, Washington, and
a non-Catholic, has contributed the
following literary to the Catholic
Union and Times"
The Catholic Church.
Church of the living God Whose
birth
By heavens will was welcomed in
To humanize the hosts on earth,
And cleanse a fallen world from
sin,
In reverent awe of thee we sing,
And humbly here our homage bring.
In ages dark, when heather horde.
Through bloody ruin cursed the
world,
You conquered by the Holy Word
The banner of the cross unfurled,
Babe warning men their feuds to
cease
And blessed them with Thy reign of
peace.
Across each unknown trackless
main,
Wherever foot of man has trod.
You heralded Saviour slain,
The holy Trinity of God;
Made every wilderness more fair
And placed Redemption's altar there.
Repentant at Thy Shrine in tears,
Mankind redeemed Thy praise pro-
claims,
Thy glorious history reveres,
Marks we'll Thy grand, exalted
aims.
Behold the star of Thy renown,
Resplendent DER the Cross and
Crown.
Though bigots rail in angry mood
And say Thy mission is fulfilled,
No rawlings of the sullen brood
Can e'er destroy what God has
willed.
Thy sacred banners yet shall stand
To rule by love in every land.
Our race beholds guiding hand,
Church of the living God, in Thee
And faithful to divine command
True soldiers of the cross shall be;
Till all the world with praise shall
ring
For our adored and heavenly King.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1914-05-30

forms to enrich panels. This
tendency IS decidedly marked in the
field of window making, with which
of course am best acquainted, since
it is the field of art to which am
devoting my tine exclusively. In
tine decadent period of window max
ing, from which we are only now be-
ginning to emerge, the substitute on
of representative art as means of
decorating spaces, particularly in
church windows. led to many Of
lenses against the canons of good
taste. The use of architectural
forms known as canopies have been
used without regard to fitness in the
filling of spaces where the story-tell-
ing elements of the design would not
conveniently cover.
The windows of st. Patr:ck's
Church, Chicago, which are treated
in the Irish method afford an exam
pie of the Irish idea of dividing a
space into panels that the POSSIBLE
ties of decorative art may be better
employed. This lesson from Irish
art is being borne home even upon
the window makers of Europe, some
of the more advanced of whom are
beginning to discard their make
shift use of the Canopy" and are
taking a lesson from America that
the windows of church are to be
treated as panels, that they are a
part of the architecture, and that
the artist who decorates any panel
of building must know the build
ing in order that he may make his
contribution to the general effect
properly fitting as part of the
whole. Recognition of this lesson as
to the propriety of fitness is one of
the most hopeful signs that Irish art
is destined to resume the place it
fills: that of the best contribution to
beauty that the field of art may Of
fer.
AuOIucI uOpcluA Sigh WuACu 1
have observed in my own sphere is
that the appreciat'or IT delicate
beauty, brilliancy and purity of color
is being demanded by architects of
the makers of windows. These facts
of color were the chief characteris-
astical art of the early middle ages
BILE characteristics of the best ecclesi-
astical are of the early middle ages
when Irish influence was dominant.
The heavy blackness and darken-
ing effects of the painted window
from England and Continental Eu.
rope which have injured the sight Of
the American people while obscurine
the beauty of their church interiors
is now giving way to Celtic expires
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1914-05-30
OLIVER PLUNKETT.

A general session of the Sacred
Congregation of Rites will be held in
July to examine the miracles ad-
duced for the beatification of the
venerable Oliver Plunkett, Archbish-
op of Armagh and Primate of Ire
land, executed on Tyburn Hill, Lon
don, four centuries ago.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-11-22

seems to lean toward the allies.
nevertheless opinion is very much
divided Crossing the Mississippi
river into Arkansas, we hear from an
editor In Pine Bluff, whose sympathy
Is with the Germans although his pa
per Is neutral, that the town fayors
the allies only for the reason that
the Germans have less chance TO
win He adds that his community
wants the war to end Then we hear
from Fort Smith that while there els
probably u prepondcrlnce of sympa-
thy for the allies. still some change
IN the favor Of the Germans has
taken place since the first few weeks
Of tho war"
similar is the statement form Tex
arkana by AN editor who admits that
he "fayors the allies but is fair TO
Germans lie feels that the "onus
of the war Is ON Germany and be
cause Of that the prpp5uderauee of
public opinion i'm this section seems
TO Doe largely ON the side OF the allies.
However the people are not plrtislus
In the natter Contrary is the word
from Argenta, where il is said that
the German sympathlzers are more
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-11-22
Head and nose
STOPPED FROM A
cold? TRY THIS!
"PAPE'S COLD COMPOUND" ENDS
SEVERE COLDS OR GRIPPE
IN FEW HOURS.

Your cold will break and all grippe
misery end after taking dose of
"Papes Cold Compound" every two
hours until three doses are taken.
1t promptly opens clogged- nos
trils and air passages in the head,
stops nasty discharge or nose run
ming, relieves sick headache, dullness.
fevershness, sore throat, sneezng,
soreness and stiffness.
Don't stay stuffed-up. Quit blow
ing and snuffling, Ease your throb-
bing head-nothing else on the world
gives such prompt relief as "Pape's
Cold Compound" which costs only 25
cents at any drug store. 1t acts with
out assistance. tastes nice and causes
no inconvenience. Accept no substi-
tute.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-11-22

cor,,ore Tho ouios, co,sorshin ~
tho ,ou.. ,,o,,,..r,Ii, e. ho,, nm,
r.n,,,a a.,,..,,, ,,...,..,.,,, ,,.,.,,,a
'"P'" ''' N''' az '''H '''u "'S""s
nave done much to bring about this
reversal OF iellngi until now the Ger
man successes are nailed with JOY,
In North Carolina we learn that
Durham IS strongly pro-alIy, ana
the editor who provides thls lutorma-
ton supports the allies In his paper
ana believes what ls true OF durham
Is true throughout the south Al
least it is said also OF winston salem,
bul we near nom greensboro jhat
while the allies are looked upon as
the winning side there are many
OF German descent who favor the
Germans. -Four cities In south caro-
Ina, including Columbia, the capital,
report 'ovcrwhelmngly in favor OF
the allies" mainly because the gen
eral belief is that German successes
mean prolongation Of the war says
an Orange editor. To offset TINS,
NeWberry states lhat although the
editor Is personally in sympaihy
with the Germans, his paper has not
taken sides. ANA he addS mat me
sentiment Of this community ! be-
noye is with the Germans ! gather
this from talking with the people.
Favor the Allies.
M ,,t ,t.J t c,.,oi,
,.orn u,o Ir,..s ,a,,,, di,id,d nm tnn
,,nd,,lo,' - no,t,aI nditnri,Iy nav, NO
,l,tbo,,d erd,,, Go c.lInn.in,, ,nass,,,o
s,n,, AtIontn a., an, a,,Ininn n is
h,s, ear tbo u.olfaro ~ tbis rnintr,.
a,d 10, - ,lo a.a,ld II, ,,nnor,l ,h,t
tha % oIi1es ''i1o ~ sbnnIT ho ,,ictor,ons o,,ar
C:or,,an,. and WIS cvnrceeos nr,r,i.
oaii,, va .'ni,'.rs,,i continent nf mis-
D"l,y ~ c,..'',.,,li
Io,ioil NIort,n pn,,'o "nI c.ins,.ilIo WIKI,
t.i,,, ntt, ,,,.,,i a,,,tt,,,,,,t Il,
s.,.nr.ila to ,,reot dorroo ~. IVA al.
i,os ,tsid. c.r,na., ,,,idnntyi, %,
t'.,r,,.Iatoi,, ,,o,,,,aI ,,.o 49, a.,
r,i.i, oii, plV,'y sl,'.;ii 1I,tj. hra ar,c
S,.,,,,.i, CO. C,,,,'a,,,. no
1,i,ia, r,.oa,, .I p,',.'ta.,,. e,r tho
liitl',ii ~ O. K,,,,,a,i,,' Io,,a,,,i,
~ ..,hy ,,iito,.,,,l
uiiu ~ y, " ,,'..,,,
,p. ,,,l,,, l,,1 ,,,.,, M
NJ - 81 ..'. cu.,,,
''e''' -, ,''y'''S '7i,,.iiia r.. ,t no
oi,r gu''oi III ,,,i,' i-2,.I,' o., i,i,
- w - " ~, ,t3 i,.t, r., ,Ii
dlp .., Iioi' '.''u pi''''i,
Ca,,in,,, ~,
5iso ''C ,oI,i'h h,.,,, ~ T'i,'e ,,. VIZ, H. rar
nu,"n "nu IN ,,a c,,,, C,,v W. aa az ,.,+har
mans "a, VI 'iI3.,.,i -,
seI'''',iell, n9 l1 ,"' 1 H. iia5.rs,, N','s
loiii nv NJ
s'.u " oe c,',.S,,,p '',',S ~ .,i,,. ,,...s
! !I'S9eT NV ''pl'""' 20
.ie "i,'ea' aI'" - Sn,., ''. 10 81
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-11-22

matter and poison from the bowels.
A Cascaret tonight straightens you
out by morning. l0-Cent box from
any druggist keeps your Stomach
regulated, Head clear and Liver and
Bowels In fine condition for months
Don't forget the children.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-11-22
Feel fine! liver Clean STOMACH Sweet,
BOWELS ACTIVE "CASCARETS'' DIME A BOX

Cascarets make you feel bully; they
Immediately cleanse and sweeten the
stomach remove the sour. undigested
and fermenting food and four gases:
take the excess bile from the liver
and carry off the constipated waste
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-11-22
How Allies and Germans Compare in
Drawing American SympathieS as.:.a..A:.i a.... .s.i3 q

Much talk is heard about Amer
loan symnstbv in tho EuropeDn war
''' 'i"S '"' 1t mas """ no "'S'S ~
Crpt hearsay or very limited per-
.npYI nbserNutIon DO muiorit, oi
thp American press or the American
prpuI, favnr mo Germans or the al-
lf,so Tn anurnarb am ous,ynr. to this
Question ,yn b,y, ,LtsIp.a statements
fr,,, h.t,,aor qro ana loO rlitors
t.II,rp n,ai, ,,.n ottiuld,s and tho
f.,Ii,,,,. ~ th.ir communities t,vard
mo v'a.ri,., n,tinps ". na.d bardI,.
e,,. ma az. ,,p,o tno result of this
in,,lir,, ,ntir.iv u.ftbnut uartizopship.
ana ,I,r,l,, f,r our readers informa-
tion ma re,li.s covsr tbc country
from, tho ArIanti, tn tbo Pacific and
from Nnvico to tbn Canadian border.
T,b,,. run NOT ,,a,v VOL ba woven
INTO , cnnu,ct.d narrative but tina
reader u,bo ecans the summary ura-
sentod hare vim finI tbe couniry di-
vided INTO largo areas where the
ferIinp is nrennndorately ror one si,io
ar no ,,hor o, ia sn miyed as IA bo
neutral Yet the sympathy ON either
,,dr 10 u,at of mo distant observer
M bnIlirerenc, ,s evidcnt anywhere
Rcports of 1ro-Gcrman sentiment
follow protty closely the peograph-
ical distribution Of our German
American population, bul at the same
tIine a number OF edliors report
more laNoraple lteIns loWdru 'CI
many now lhan at the start ol lhe
WAL SO Dolh sldcs can tAaCl some
comfort from the innings we near
frequently from seciloHs ol Ihe ma
dle west In Whleh lhe Germans pre-
poHu'Idle' thaI lHlS Is German
community we are loI lhe b'I-
mans or II Is relaleu OF other
ulS'Iic'S 'n"t lhe eAlIeIle pau u"au-
sun W '''' 'ci man y Ii''l y ans mas
""@N'Il'u d Eoou uedi oi "C''Ne ~ m
i"'"S l"i 'Ie a'li'7' i-n' II" ma.
III "Ha' leiIl'oIS we OoII'o uPoH l"c
""NII 'S'' SuPPoi ''lS VI III. "''l'9'
we are heaiIy Always dSsuIeu ny our
I"Iill"HlS 'IlaI "ot 'eIild"y oI
tue 'cII I'di'S 10 tliGS anu ''y"
l''"'Ia 'oHuV"'"' "uI "7S'a" "l','
."I'SH ne rep, oaNHgS ~ 'u'
N"'HrI l"' nav NI''b Pl""seu 'l' W
ma" L'"pl' i"'" N"' "le ~
'"-"i'N P'i 'N"''' i" 9'I''o P""' WIS
III "''lC'9 II 10 Ho'''tu H"' u"l"' u
"u's 'I'"' Wv ,oO"' ~ ~ , I''',''' ','
very Il Sad 10 '"e "'i''' IAN" anu
tine N'lSeI'
Neutrality Evidenced
Finally i'm some middle-sized
towns Of mixed population we even
find general tone of absolute neu-
trality. The citizens are said to have
only one idea about the war, and
.at is TO see it over and done with
at the earliest possible day. In the
larger cities, such as New York, Chi
cago, and others, the sentiment Of
the community is aptly described as
"very mixed" because of the great
and various foreign pouation Look
ing at the matter in wider scope
that is, in the governments geo
graphical divisions of the country
we are struck with an Old fact dis
covered anew. The marked leaning
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-11-22
Favorable TO Allies.

In Massachusetts, we find an I'M
pressve showing of sympathy for
the allies set Of, against pronounced
editorial expression of neutrality in
some quarters Such is the attitude
Of Boston, as reported by its press.
A Framingham editor of the neutral
class adds that judging from the
comment that reaches him, the gen
eral public of his locality favors the
allies, while giving fun credit to
German ability. AS an instance of
the temper Of the "near-neutral"
mind, We may cite the statement OF
a Worcester editor who says he
doesn't favor" either side, "but be-
Iieves and says the allies are IN the
right. The report comes from
Lowell that "the success of the Ger
mans would be an unprecedented ca
lamity'.
In Rhode Island we hear from
both Providence and Newport that
public feeling favors the allies "ovcr-
whelmingly' But in Connecticut,
while there is a strong pro-aliy SEN
timent, there is also no lack Of SYM
pathy for the Germans, especially
where COMMUNICATIONS constitute
u,
paper in New Haven calims hat the
city prefers the Germans, but two
others hold that, except among the
Germans themselves, the general
sentiment is for the allies. This
would seem to be the feeling in other
cities also of this state where some
of the newspapers are neutral and
some pro-ally.
In New York state neutral editors
preponderate, while popular feeling
is divided. This is particularly true
of the large cities in which there is
a native German population. Ardent
as may be the supporters Of the al
lies, we hear from Troy, Watertown
and Oswego, yet the Germans are
enthusiastically for their Fatherland
From Ithaca, with about $4,000
population, we hear that Keeling is
intense against the Germans" but
on the other hand, from the state
capital, with its 100000 odd, we are
told that as far as general sentiment
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-11-22

| l,au thIrp Madison
| Oshkosh. ana 0thrr i,,yr. ,.. l,'
now nmiIar rrpori .I G.',. ..
port OF Gtrmgul vtn ...... ...,.,..,
ON the upposItr .lr
n,. ,......
''''''" "'''l'l'I'l
Ih Mlhh'soil H.iN. The strength
ul ,'H'"h pvp. l1I'n n.t..'e tho
hruIII op'h"h '. l0" Influence De-
hW "lN 800 olhphIl. |H Iu WISCONSIN
w liA 10 ht absolutely I.r" alAa
HH 'Ill"f OF minneapolis Ui adds
,i'N ne HNHV"lNN "l Inr DI'N f. uIlu
lnr ''IHdhs. FROM S' 'luaN. Mhpuy
Iu" population is largely 'uIurr Gur.
"l'h or ftIlnln descent neutral
'uIi"r S,Nds word lui lhr gruuuI
y, H"Ul'hl " almost unanimous tNr
me- 'riInans AIlH."nI Ih.w Uw
many Germans iu saltwater Nu I.u
,"I' "lu' is a.Id a.".i 40. Nlr
'"' I'IIHrl norm, N I'I'N'h. Vr
a"r I".h lhli IN, ci' Ir.j,N
w IIN"I "' Ih' alN"s ui t.H. That t
"''n"S' uh'Ilu""s'' n.i-dr oft
,I'Sr OF ','II''h hIIh "r descent
l"' nope OF 'h' community l.H' G.u-
,NuUN WI" I9S', tempered with tHc
nope lii"l II II antt Iur German pD1.
re- wiz Hnl SuII'l Nla| We .Dur Iis
victims VIII sulIer N Germany wins
IHr'' IS a h"'lrr1h|N similarity of
''I" "PI'N'"u IN iowa lo other middle
"'s.'iu SliI's "n"N" pictured pul
"I "'Hl\ rom towns hno confessed
lI "' pi"-'rImaIG s.N'n 90 Uo pre-.
nan s,,,,,,'rt a..
German support of Nh. aI.I,s ,rr
reported from k,ol,#. r...n,.t.p
and other cities. ana up llrn from
an editor Of Cedar Glp.Is and otr.rs
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-11-22


p'''"''''lN "S eNPI'S9'u ln ''' S'"''-
mcnts Of the editors
Attitude of the Press
80
VI ''' '"' ''P'''''
port that they favor the allies 20
favor tho Germans. and gl2 are ncu-
",' a.. ..,.. .5,,.rs a ,r. i'm
,t,. ...',,,, s,a,ns "a in m. crutroI
w ."'','' '''',', w. in t,n
v..st,rp
Onlv nno o-Gorman editor halls
from the eastern stgt,s. while 10 are
from IN. central q from the south
arm and 4 frnp, tho ,yrstrru proup.
,rbn rerItroI ,dirnrs number Az I'm
tl,o a,st,,., st,tns 1Ia I'm the central.
m I'm ho snu,hsrn ana 36 in tho
,...t,,,
N''l'nuc ol 'il' ic"l''
The feeling Of the cities ana towns
represented is reported as tavorlnR
the allies I'm 1Sg cases, FOR the Ger
mans in 3S, and neutral or divided
i'm l40
The pro-ally cities and towns as
heard from total 52 in the eastern
division, 40 in the central ~ in the
southern, and 26 In the western
The pro-German communities are
? in the eastern group, ~ IN the
central 1 in the southern ana IN
the western
cities and towns recNonCd as ncu-
tral or divided number "a In the
eastern states, 66 in the central %
in the southern ana - In the west
Maine to PENNSYLVANIA.
The sentiment of several repre-
sentative rities in Maine as pauped
hv tbeir newspapers and shown by
tho oditorial leadniny Of these iour-
mis- is almost entirely in favor or
tho oiIies In portIand there are
oditore that admit their policy is
ore of sympathy with the allies
,yb,eo ca,,se tbov belieye is gen
,r.,Ii, oItbonph NOT entirely sun
,,nrtod IN, the nuhIic ar large. and
,d,iccs tG tho sano effect come from
A,,susta tba ranital and from
RrnnsUicl, the seat of Rowdoin col
iege ON the other hand we hear
frn,, royt-donr Nov Hamnsbira that
"thora is an canal diyision of sonu-
mont" in portsmouth and that
"thera are many strong German
s,n,natbizers " In contrast IN mis-
,ioui ie tho verdict of fnur journals
~ Ntoncbaster ,nurb Iargar Mace
athat sentiment in mis- STATE prob.
ahIv rms moro ia the allies man To
no Gernane while from mo rani-
tai. Concord, and from Nashua we
receive like Information. For all
that 1t must be remarked that the
majority of the New hampshire edl-
tors observe neutrality in the col
umns OF news and editorials Cross
ing into Vermont, We are met by
much outspoken support OF the al
lies from both editors and people.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-16
WOMEN'S CLUBS
Mrs. ereekenrIda. ralk,


The following Is taken from the
Pittsburgh Dispatch.
Man was described az the etupid ana
conservative sex by Mrs. Desha Broct.
enridge. the eloquent graddauehter Of
Henry Clay. who was the principaI
hpFaker az the banquet given for dele.
gates TO the State Federation OF penn.
sylvania Women last evening i'm Inc
Memorial Hall. by the Edual Franchiqc
Federation. Men have not been afraid
OF the Negro vote. nor Of the Indian
vote. not Of the vote OF the forelener
hut he shrinks from giving the baIlof
TO his mother. his daughter. his siste,
and his sweetheart" she said
Mrs Breckenridge declared that wo.
man suffrage be- now oppouod o,t, ~.
ola women Of any axe or sex. who
fear new idea and she said. In
fonnsylvania you have the most nor.
iect example Of the need OF woman
Huurafe AOu are atiil In the biact
iist OF three states which do not pro.
hibit night work for children under 10
years. We women ~ Kentucky woke
up when We found ourselves about 10
tali on the list Of states In regard 10
ilhtoracy. We are the third from the
iAst. why Kentucky Or even the thir
p-oiRhth state In proficiency In rife
practice. and we thought that 10 there
was anything that Kentucky men could
90 u was shoot IN "a States the father
is sole guardian 81 bis children. I'm
fiN states the father. whether living
or dead. is their sole guardian. but IN
tennessee that De- n little better. ana
N the father has deserted his family
ne ia not sole guardian Of his children
alter his coath ] have great hopca
for Tennessee
Mrs. breckenridge spoke Of tho 81.
lorts 10 secure a nine-hour working
Jaw Tor women IN Kentucky. and said
When We put our bill In 10 limited
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-16
NEWS BRIEFS

BRIDGE RAILING REMoVED-A
portion of the railing on the west side
OF Market street bridge was ordered
removed yesterday by the board of
control This was allowed. due to the
fact that the wall had interfered with
entrances to property on that side OF
the street. The removal was made
after several complaints had been re-
ceived and personal inspection by
the board yesterday.
INJURED FIREMAN IMPROVING
Fireman Henry Myers. who was
hurt at the FIRE Wednesday, is improv-
ing al his home in the Eighth ward.
The man received a very badly LAGER
atod arm and a bad fracture OF the
wrist, when the fly wheel on his en-
CINE turned over.
BOND INTEREST TO BE PAID
The board Of control yesterday made
provision to meet the bonds and in
terest that come due on November 1
Bonds to the amount OF 5000 falls
due az that time. while interest on
bonds TO the amount OF S3O.6 AZ six
per cent. amounting 10 81 S36. also
falls due.
N NC POSTPONED go The
monthly meeting OF the board Of d.
rectors Of the board Of trade which
was TO have been held this afternoon.
has been postponed. Il will likely be
held next week.
TO ADDRESS cUILD-Rcv. q. p.
Peter. rector of 81 Matthews ~ D.
church. viii deliver on address 90 the
Mons Guild Of the church wednesday
evening. October o.
WILL Owe BANoUET-On next
MounlN evening an elaborate banquet
VIII D. given Excelsior lodge 40 no
Ancient order Of United Workmen. bv
hll ~ The lodges OF this city and viri-
nifty. tn honor of the Excelsior lodge
leading tnC district iu tho annual morn
boraniu lodge
noILER TRoUBLE-Ovinr 90 water
condition. along the Pittsburgh division
~ TIE %. a %. there has been Il rr0af
deai of boiler trouble reported 81 inc
cnFinecrF on that division
DATE ron DEvoTroNn- ro~fv
nnnfH devotion h0u0rs Uf The Uffaarfl
90 fament VIA heEin az ST. rOarrh.a
latuedrul this year on SUNDAY. unrafr.
Dor Q. and ending Tuesday morning
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-16
RECEPTION WAS
SOCIAL SUCCESS
DR.. c. FREELAND PETER MADE
WELCOME BY MEMBERS OF
ST. MATTHEW'S PARISH.
Arion Society Had Opening Affair.
Sehuh-Wilson Wedding at Bril-
liant-Other Social Items.

Last evening in the Sunday school
rooms of st. Matthews p. r. church
an informal reception was held 20
welcome the new rector. DIR. G. Free
land Peter. formerly of Washington,
ID. G All the members of the parish
and their friends called from the
hours OF 2 TO IL. They we're greeted
by DIR. Peter. the vestrymen and their
wives who are Messrs and Mesdames
James w. Ewing. Julian G. Hearne.
Gustave a. Aschman. Robert NJ.
Browne. W. s. Brady. Joseph c.
Brady. J. J. Holloway. A. Allen Brock,
Hullihen Quarter. PEBBLES Tatum, b.
Walker Peterson. Mr.. William j.
Burke
During the evening refreshments
were served by a committee OF young
married ladies' OF which Mrs. Arthur
Stifei was the chairman. The decora-
tons were OF pink cosmos and asters
-Four pink shaded candeIlabras dec
GRATED the tables. Mrs. Stifel was as
sisted by Mesdames Earl Adams, w.
W. Holloway Gibson Caldwell. sum
ner Jones. Henry Russell. Jr. Joseph
Speidel. Wheeler Bachman, Sheweil
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-16
CONFERENCE PLANS
Ministers and Bible Conference Com.
nittee and Officials Hold Meet
ING In Y. ~. {. a.

The ministers Of the city and tho
members Of the committee on ar
rangements FOR the Bible Conference
to BE- held In this city beginning Oc-
tobor %. held a meeting NJ the \.
NJ. G.. A. building last evening. when
plans In regard 10 the meeting were
turthercd DR. Sol &. Ulckev who
has charge Of the conference was
present and submitted tho program.
which is 10 De- carried out during tho
series Of meetings. The program was
referred back 20 the program COO
mittef which viii BE- completed at a
mcsfing ~ the committee 10 be- held
today Lincoln Dickcy. bushes aqenf
or the Bible Conference. was aleo
present and crlalncd TO the members
how The conference could be- made
decided success In this city. AZ tho
Bible Conference will be tho greatest
RELIGIOUS event ever carried out In
W hrelnE. The complete program
VIII BE- announced at an early date ana
the bret speaker will be Dr Camden
Ut. cohcrn. who will speak al the
Court theatre sunday afternoon. Oc-
tober 25