davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1914-10-25
THE Babel Of Tongues"
Which Handicaps DiplO-
macy and the Ambitious
Clique, Also Blamed for
Conflict "What # the
Mother Of Men Had Been
in Councils 7" She Asks.

greatest OF world catastrophes.
But let US ever remember that IL ts
not the common people Of these nations
who are TO blame-the Industrious. peace
loving rank and file.' who in each OF
the warning countries, would have
promptly vetoed war har II first been re-
ferred TO plebiscite. And as for the
women OF the world! Alas, that the
mothers Of the race, who go down into
the valley OF darkness, often of death.
that men may live, should ever be dis
regarded. ignored by the rulers OF earth
and the makers OF our. secret diplomacy!
Who can doubt the verdict had the
mothers OF men been in the councils of
the nations?
a race. to this 'one man rule'-this secret
comforting behind closed doors OF small
groups of ambitious often INSCRIPTIONS
men, who hold the destinies of nations in
their hands, and at the pressing of a
button can move millions Of men to the
frontiers in battle array to shoot out
each others souls? Men who have no
quarrel one with another-men who, from
being useful, productive citizens. asking
converted into hordes of dangerous
parasites, an added burden to a PROSTATE
community, newly inspired with a ma
chine-made passion OF hate-a passion
summoned into being under the guise
Of a false patriotism by the misguided
men. who, sitting at the rear. behind
closed doors, far removed from the dan
ger of shot and shell. are pulling the
wires and shifting the scenes for the
continuance OF this orgy Of human
carnage until such time as 1t shall please
them TO call a halt.
what of the Final ReckonInER
"Oh, II is unspeakable. unbelievable
that the sane, just millions OF mankind
should permit these small percentages Of
men TO thus tamper with their fate and
hold the destinies of the race in their
blood-stained hands!
And what OF the reckoning, the final
settlement? Will il mean the overthrow
OF crowns and dynasties or the increase
Of the peoples burdens to meet the cost
OF war'?'
After the customary intermisson. Miss
Richards began the story OF their per-
sonal experiences near the zone OF war
a story which was relieved by many in:
cidents in lighter vein, the completion Of
which will occupy the first part OF her
second talk tomorrow morning
She also gave a short list OF important
books on the war. with a few words Of
will be added 10 this list tomorrow. the
literature OF the war being Of great
Importance in the proper understanding
Of this great question. according 10 Miss
Richards.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-25
But who il to BIameP

But who is to blame? We ask who
wanted it? Who started it? Why could
The Washington herald., 1914-10-25
She Says Culture Makes
Washington Women the
Best Dressed and Most
Stylish Anywhere.

Apropos OF r. S. V. P. eyes" and the
tendency OF modern styles Of woman's
dress to accentuste the appeal OF sex. "
Washington. acknowledged to be the
home OF Americas best dressed and most
stylish women, is nearly free from the
nuisance Of the 'masher," professional
or otherwise.
Judge Alexander r. MulIowny. of the
District Police Court. when questioned
on the frequency with which men are
arraigned before him on charges OF ac-
costing and insulting women in the street
made ready reply.
Il don't have one such case a month"
declared Judge Mullowny. and the Of
fense in most cases has been committed
while the man was under the influence
Of alcohol shoula say that Washing
ton is particularly free from any such
type as the persistent masher' OF course
some girls and some clothes invite in
suit and 1t can't be denied that We have
certain class of young men who lounge
on the street corners to watch the women
pass. But the boldness which is required
to approach and insult a woman in the
street doesn't seem to be very prevalent
in Washington from the infrequency with
which I am called upon to hear cases
Of that kind.
Advice 10 Women.
IF a woman avoids extremes OF dress
and discourages advances she can always
take care OF herself in Washington. II
the insult is so persistent as to require
her to slap the 'masher's' face and call
a policeman, she should not hesitate to
press the case in the Police Court"
So it seems that in spite OF the fact
that Washington women are considered
most stylish among a people so uni
versally well-dressed as the Americans,
and in spite of the fact that present
day styles have been denounced. as evil
because they lure men on" Washing
ton women are not subjected to the in
suit OF the "masher's" presence.
Explanation is afforded by the state
ment of Mrs. c. Tomlinson Dare, who
supplies fashionable women with the
latest from Paris through stores in this
city, New York, Atlantic City and other
American cities. Mrs. Dare who Is COM
PEELED by her business to follow care
fully the demands OF her customers and
the vagaries Of the styles, goes abroad
each year to study women's fashions at
their source.
Washington women are undoubtedly
the best dressed women in America"
Mrs Dare said. They spend more time
and thought on the problem Of clothes
and dress with more individuality than
women in other cities.
Some Of the styles of the day do ex-
press the sex appeal but il is not my
opinion that the women of Washington
can be accused Of this phase Of modern
dfSssing. The very things that make
The Washington herald., 1914-10-25
GERMAN SOLDIERS
NEED PROVISIONS
Their Advance Toward Paris
Partly Failed Because Food
Was Not to Be Had.
CASUALTIES ENORMOUS
One Prisoner Denies that Kaiser
Force Was Driven Back to Aisne,
Saying They're in Paris.

A special dispatch TO The Washington
Herald from London says the German
prisoners in the great camp at Cranberry
have said that there has been great want
or food in the German lines, even in the
advance toward Paris, and It was ac-
centuated during the retreat The men
generally appeared to think that their
entry into Paris was to be an easy mat
ter. An officer prisoner who was asked
for his opinion replied:
The war will soon be over with the
fall Of Paris. We were within twenty
miles Of Paris when ! was taken, and our
army must be there now
His surprise was extreme when he was
told how the Germans had been driven
back and that the nearest point they were
to Paris was sixty miles on Putting his
hands to his head, he exclaimed:
No, no; not true"
NiHstaIemcnts CHARGED.
From the statements made by the men,
there is not the slightest doubt that they
have been thoroughly deluded by their
officers. One said that on his battalion
being mobiliZed. the commanding officer
told them that they were going to assist
England in repelling a French invasion
of Belgium, and that Il was not until
they were fighting the Belgians that they
found out that they were merely fighting
their way into France.
Others state that It was only after be-
ing captured that they knew that Eng
land, France, Russia and Belgium were
allied against Germany.
Apparently matters have been SO repre-
sented by the officers that the men un-
believed that Germany had
enjoyed an uninterrupted run of success
by sea and land.
1t is admitted that the German casual
ties have been enormous. and one pris-
oner. an artilleryman talking to an Eng
lish colonel, said that he was the sole
survivor of his battery. which was quick
ly put out of action by the British, every
one of whose shells in this particular
part OF the field wrought terrible havoc.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-25

them the best dressed OF Americas
women prevent them from taking up the
fads in dress and adopting the styles
that have been so much discussed.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-25
IMMIGRANTS GROW FEWER.
Million and n Quarter Less Enter
During Past FIscaI Year.

came into the United States during the
past fiscal year ares million and a
quarter below the number of other years
was contained in a statement Of Commits
sioner Of Immigration Caminetti to Sec
retary Of Labor Wilson. yesterday. The
report shows that from the outlook Of
the war in August up TO October %, the
daily average fell from 1853 to 1883.
The number Of immigrants arriving at
Baltimore, Boston, New York, Phila-
delphia, and the Atlantic ports of Canada
dropped from 356, ,297 to A,o1l, from 1913
to 1914. II this decrease continues during
the rest of the fiscal year the total num-
Der next August will be less than 500. COO.
drop OF 10000 over the year just
ended.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-25
PAULINE CHASE wEDs BRITAIN
Actress Bride of A. V.
Drummond. of West Kent.

London, Oct 2L-PauIine Chase. an
American actress, and Alexander V
Drummond. Of West Kent. were married
at noon today at St Martins, Inheld. A
large number OF theatrical people were
present.
Miss Chase was born in Washington.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-25
Queen of Spain a Mother.

Madrid. Oct "A son was born today,
to Queen Victoria Of Spain. This is the
sixth child and the fourth son that has
been born to the royal couple OF SPAIN
since Alfonso married the English prin-%
cess in 1906.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-25

D. c., in 1885. and was best known fo1
her part in The Pink Patama Girl" In
1910 she was reported engaged to Claude
Grahame-White, the aviator.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-19
lhOIner'S Friend
Before Baby Arrives

uur.ng several weeks o. ere,.rfar~v
there - splcndld external embrocatl,.
in our alothcrs Friend" ln vhi0h
th0uranda % women have the fr.sf
unhounded confidence. They have us~d
% ard know. They ten % IT, wonderful
iudlcn~e % ease the abdominal muscles
nId how thog avoided those dreaded
stretching pains that are % much talked
about This Fnfe external application fa
gently used over tho akln 20 render Ia
nmenahio 70 the natural stretching which
n undcrFocs. The myriad % nerve
threads Just beneath the atin H. thus
relieved ~ unnccessnrv in-uroducinF
cauecs ara great physical relief g. the
result 81 oppressed by a host % happy
mothers who write from personal
experience
o. a. a subject ttat on women should
~ familiar with o. Mothers Frieud''
be been On nee many years. has been
fI.fu ths most severe tests under most
90 ffliuE conditions and ~ recommended
~ women Who fa.dsv ars rfandtustnefa
ed who iu their EARLIER years learned
O. reiv uuuu fhiH splendid 40 o. women.
'futhera Friend" o. declared ~
multitude ~ women 60 b. Just what eN-
pcctant motherhood Requires.
You can obtain Mothers Frionf' "a
slrost any crug store Get n bottle
TO-DAY sra then write for our little book
Addrcss nraffeid Regulator 20, az
AAniar Dds Atianta, "a.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-19


Albert Jewell. Of Fairpoint. il a y,es,
or raltiycs here.
Mrs. James Boring. o. youngstown.
res returned home after visit with
X W Archer. Republican candidate
ior state treasurer. D. in the city TO at
tend the Willis meeting this evening.
Mrs.. ". = satterneld and Miss Mary
Shuman have returned from a visit win
relatives az fairmout vs. Va
Jubilee services were conducted al the
f1rst Reformed church yesterdav Rev
Nolimer. 81 Dayton. preached the ser
mon.
Miss Mabel Donley. OF Cambridee A..
guest of relatives here
Mrs. Alex McGough and daughter.
Katherine. Of Pittsburgh. are vigitipg
relatives in the city
Paul Giicher. OF Freeport. o. il visit
ing his parents in south BaIiaire.
ifllaire acrle Of Eagles will hold a
80 al tne,eting this eserins 81 thcir
Mias Alma Wehc VIII entertain with a
~ o'clock dinner Tuesday oveuinr Al
her home On Belmont street
I1ucH Baker has returned fo rfffr-
purFh after .Vlslt with friends b.r.
Aii.s Lorraine Chpp. ~ So CiairattIie.
nae rsiurncd home after visit with
-, ... .i'r. Mrs. Clarence Fawcett. on
Jacob Wcizsr ~ tbe GLOBE hotel spent
sunday with friendH 90 fIJtaburrh
r.lne i.adlcs 40 society ~ the second
ifefht trrinn church. viii hoId i rf4I-
iyHr'n social af toe church Thurrdav
AFTERNOON. October ls
Miss Anna Robinson has returned 10
her home in pItfaburEh. after n gtrff
win relatives here
A and MrH. Harry HItksi oef ggufh
'.''.f' haNe returned from a yisit Win
iflCnd1 Hf Cameron. vs. Va
hl.h iiaknl Dorsey. Of rowhatan. has
,-.tfh'l nome after Welt with Mra.
jan Dubois. Of THE city.
MrH. a. Haas Ia BOO Hf Hrr hor,r r,.
Nurfh Noble street
Dr. Knights ana Ladies of the Round
iHnIe WuI hold ourhro party Turafag
street
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-19

Mra George Webb arf fHaudfau.rh
inr. WIGS Irene. were fn rfeuHanrIIIs
".ierdn} cailng on friends and rsil.
a arEe number ~ Hridespo-t reorie
Nerr present. af The football game ur
ne WiLl hcid NrHtfrdaV afternoon
Iho Modern WoudfHeu ~ fwerfr.4 hell
tn important Wcofinr M their hau fr
ihr -hfrft-Hrrtry huiidinr saturday
Nrulnr
several from nis euy attended ~
women" mass rnfrtUr bold Hf be-
hfideeport 20 D. church vesterday ar.af.
noon
Eari webb viii arrive home to.rsv
Hiie .r1rrnl days visit with relative.
90 HHrEr afuuH
There is o. rivalry between the tse
hinnH pr tnIr CITY wno Wiz srrnfeH
fnN evening nH both WHni inr iun
Tho Terrfr OF fr.a rnnfna u|rI n.If d.
REGULAR mrrfIu~ In fhff ball fn ffa
Shire. f.IIffNrI hHIIIIur fhIa evening
IIf Ifu lI.f tIr.I.r bod fnt .f..f
or t.frInr DOWN fH. Attendance at tn-
DID. no rNHU0Hra
If. uIIl nrIH uHa sf1 .f frud r.r
iN. Football same n.fuftu f.s I..aIf. %
H..I Hud fh. i'tf rr. huen astlfds .
HI'.funsIN
Hrrs rHrL.I 0. ir. mII dealers af
'Nr tIIt Hrs complaining nI fHr HIaIff.
.H m|N doc Haf fIU weeks rr1 uln.
..Hfuuara Hra being Ieff without u.IH.
Several frnfo here uenf f1 roIIsIre .4at
r.ruIng fu bear Enr fHfHrr Mummy
deliver on addrees 1n Prohibition
Tnr aterrrn Hfr NJ n min bottle Dol
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-19
PASTOR. E1ehanrsa Puipits.

Ministers OF the local churches ex-
changed pulpits with the ministers Of
bridgeport and Martins Ferry last night
The subject discussed was the amend
ment for statewide prohibition. The ser
vices In all the churches were largely
attended and special music was rend-
cred by the chOtrs
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-19
BRIDGEPORT


The Woman's Mass meeting held al
the West bridgeport NJ. T.. church yes
terday afternoon. was largely attended
by women from all parts OF the county
10 near Mrs. Florence Starbuck deliver
an address The meeting was held in
connection with tn. wet and DRY meet
ings. which are being held over the
county. Another meeting Will be heidi
next Sunday Afternoon at one OF the
other churches in the city
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-19

Rally UaY services were held ~ the
FIrrt So E church Yesterday WurnIng iu
both the aunfar school HuH fHn 'huf. n
services and large crowds were present
81 each service Dc woe ALTO A 90 To
church UaV and aufriHI nnHrt WHa
made 90 set a1 of me Ola members nf
the c1nrrrratiun tu the services.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-19

All ~ ne girls iu the cify befueen "a.
aHtr oi aud lb who can Bins arc ri.
Htrh 20 meet Tuesday Afternoon Id
,nt flF-t baptist church ed o'tInr..
ArrnnEcwents viii De- made to- form a
lalFe chorus 60 sirr at me womea. =
mass meeting tn hs held in fhia civ tr-
tpher q. All attending tho meeting boz.
morrow are requested "a brinr an Amer.
loan uHN
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-19

The Belmont County Home Rule as
sociation held n meeting IN the city hall
auditorium last night The auditorium
was well filled and the speakers were
Attorney W. A. Gardener. OF Cincinnati.
and Attorney Shanferber. OF Columbus
Another meeting Is scheduled for This
evening. The speakers will be Attorney
Perkins. Of Chicago. and Attorney Al
tschul. Of Dayton.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-19
BELLAIRE
L.ax. FOR CINCINNATI.

Mayor Charles Wassman. Public Ser
vice Director w. A. Sehramm and city
Auditor X. r. Crow will leave Tuesday
for Cincinnati TO attend a meeting OF
the state board OF health. before which
they have been summCiicd 10 appear to
show cause why the pollution OF Indian
Run should not be abated. IL is likely
some action will be taken by which the
city will be required 10 construct a
sewer from noble street To the mouth
OF the run.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-19

The death was a sad blow 10 the family
a. she was the youngest child and was
taN oritc with al who knew her. fu-
neral services will be held in the late
home Tuesday afternoon IN charge OF
Rev. jenkins. pastor Of the Welsh Con-
KrcEational church. Iuterment Will no
in kiNcrNtcW cemetery
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-19
To Attend convsntaon-

The following delegates viii leave this
morning Tor Canton To attend the Ono
baptist convention when viii open this
afternoon; Pastor tall. Mr. and Ms.
Geo. l.. spence. ar. and Mrs. l.. G. Sedg-
WICK. Mr.. snd Mrs. ID r.. Mandy Mr.
snd Mrs. David 4. Thomas. Mrs. Daisy
~. Lane. y. a. Coocy. T. k0crber aud
Henry hOehrseu
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-19
Candidate for aovsrnor.

All arrangements have been completed
for the visit OF frank ~. willis. Ttepub-
mean candidate FOR governor. 10 this
CITY this evening. where he viii deliver a
mort address before going 10 Beilaire
viii arrive m this city az Z o'clock and
speak in bridgeport az 80 ana In Bell
ARE az O'Clock
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-19
FUNERAL rhis Afternoon.

Funeral services Will BE- held this az
ternoon from the home OF l.. X Han,
son, n this city. over the remains OF ths
iate Charles Zane. who died Al his nom.
IN East l1N crpool Friday evening. The
services will be in charge OF Rev. Johr
Neal. pastor Of the kirkwood Presbyter.
Ian church. intermeut will be in " ceks
cemetery.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-19

The Western Conference OF the Pitts
burEh synod Of Lutheran churches viii
meet In regular session In st John
German Lutheran church in this city
Tuesday morning and the session viii
last for two days coming Co a close
"Wednesday evening. There viii be dele
trlct "wednesday the Womcns Mis-
siouary Society o. the conference viii
meet ia the NTH annual session In the
church. The ladies' Of the church have
MADE arrangements 60 serve dinner aud
supper for the delegates IA the sunday
school room OF the church.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-19

Last evening a. the home Of l.. X
Hanson. IN this city. the Martins Ferry
lodge or ElSs held ritual services over
the remains OF the late Charles Zane
Vno cicu Friday at East Liverpool
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-19

The regular meeting OF the Americus
club will be held Tuesday evening In
their hall on Thtrty-second street. Ar
rangements VIII be completed FOR the
opening number OF the lyceum course
which opens In this city Thursday even
lng. October - the Opening attraction
being The Bculah Buck Concert com
pany.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-19

The regular meeting OF the knights
Of Columbus will be held this evening
IN their hall on Belmont street. The
meeting will be late IN opening on ac-
count OF the services az the st Johns
church ~ decided 90 postpone the open
ing hour until o clock
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-19

Good progress is being made bv Seirlc
Wolfe, the contractor on the iu-
proVemsnfH 60 the Rock lflll road west
81 the city. although the rains Of the
past week interfered With work some
what The contractors expect 90 hate
the road completed in few days.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-19

NrHfnrdIr uluruiuH of IIs HHf. uf IHH
parents un West Washington aIr.tI Hi.
CURED fHr drHfH uI I."f.H Tf.'..
FrHr nid IaurhIrr OFF Nf HuH Wra ffanr.
= Evans Tna decreased bad been 300 fur
fhe uaef fru urftn uffH rnrunraffrrf
nuf a. fhf faHf low rHHa nnr condition.
herauln rrrnluH She Ir survived nrtIffa
her rarorfH hF thf fnIawIur hrnfhrra
o. David D. Giadyf. Edih and John
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-19
MARTINS FERRY
Rsthsr Murphy ro-uiRht

No doubt large crowd will be pres
ent at the high school auditorium this
evening 90 hear Rev. Father Murphy. o.
Texas. deliver a lecture or the wet and
dry issue. lie has made a tour OF the
county the last week and has addressed
large crowds AZ each place.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-19
H.ln nitnal asrrioss.

The local lodge Of Elks went 70
Bridgeport last evening where they held
ritual services over the remains of the
late Charles Zane. one % the Bridge
port members. who died az bis home in
East Liverpool Friday eyoning.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-19

\ large crowd was present al the pro
test meeting held IN 81. Anthony's Cath
"ilc church last evening To- proteSi
against the action Of the Constitution.
aliSts In Mexico in the treatment that 4.
afforded To the Catholics In that cOun
try. RESOLUTIONS were drefter.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-19

Rev. J 4 bonahey. a former pastor.
~ this city. but now located in Iiarncs-
VIE. delivered a stirring address az IN.
Mems meeting. hcld in the tn.on Opcra
mouse yesterday afternoon. ana the hall
was crowded to its capacity.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-19

\ special meeting OF the Blue Lodge
OF MaSons has been called Tor this even
ing In their hail on West Main street.
All Of the members are requeSteed 10
attend. .. several matters OF Importance
viii BE- given consideration
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-19

The local high school football team.
added another victory when tney defeat
I'd the East Liverpool hiEh ON the six-
tseuth street grounds SATURDAY after
ors were considerably heavier than the
locals
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-19

All OF the local ministers exchanged
pulpits with visiting ministers Iast
evening a. a result OF the day being sci
aside as temperance Day. when all OF
the pastors of the county exchanged pul-
pits. In the morning all OF the regular
partors had charge OF the service
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-19

re ladies' chorus that will take rart
ln the entertainment 90 be riteu in tfts
.t'l NuNfmher 20 are requested g. meet
THIS evening at the home OF ME- rsrsf.
watson ou south hroadway
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-19

The Rex theatre was crowded TO It's
capacity yesterday afternoon By the
large crowd that was present 90 the
mems meeting held Ia the interest OF
the dry issue az the coming election.
Attorney william r. Dixon 81 THIS city.
was present and delivered splendid
talk
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-19

ARRANGEMENTS have been completed be-
tNten several Of she union bedding
mines To- this vicinity whereby the sfrik-
lnE miners can work and set their win
Yer supply OF coal Inc men will be
allowed tu mine coal a. the union scale
coal
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-19
W. c. T. U. Meeting.

The Mary r. Rodefer Christian Tenn
perance union will hold a regular meet
ing Thursday evening. The delegates
who attended the state convention at
Newark last week will make "A report.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-19

The executive committee N thr Uet-
lairs FvanEellsflr asr1ciafirn Will frfI
p meeting fu Tho fIref rrrahrfrr
church fhle evening The PRAYER fur~f-
inrs VIII start Tuesday and tNr ware
Que rOmulffere wIll announce tho lead.
sra and fhe places Tor holding the meet
inEs
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-19

The city council met lu REGULAR Hea-
sion last evening DOB the council chtinb-
ers on North Fourth street ntt az there
was no special matters Co come up be-
fore the body the business was purely
-----.-..