davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-12-22

Wesley NJ. r.: chur"n. Rev. l.. s.
tir,Sr minISI"r--tl ns% meeting at o:3"
\. NJ l'uhlir Worship and sermon n
i".%r VI Subject. Tho McSsag" of
,'hrI,;lu,aa-"' SI"o.ial music by choir.
Stnrln, ~,rn"! IT. +. NJ. John /. Hum
.rhrirS superintendent. Devotional ser
-r,- ii lrw"rth L"HEu" III 6:l6 J.. NJ.
I'D hS th'. pastor. At "a /. NJ. II pro-
gram "Wiit" Gifts for tho King Will
l." given hy -" &@udar s''h""l. \ very
Interesting Chri.,;:'ns rAfItnla santa n
sutn Sleigh" viii h" rendered. Tuesday
,.l"uiul; l"',;inu:t:" At 80 Ald-week
~"rvI.'" fer prayer aud i'ihl" study We'd
u,sHay nj 50 l.. v. SCRIPTURE" lesson.
riL.hilL ,tnrlrr If NClS.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-12-22

Hope NJ T. church,, East Twenty
ninth street. Roy. \. r. Bennett, pastor
sabbath school 9:%h. MIR. Roy Earle
wine. supt. PreuchiuE at 1h:+6. Junior
League at I. NJ. Evening $50 sermon
by pastor. Subject: "rkri:tmaS. Sab
bath school will har" their rntertnir-
ment and treat christmas evening nj
80. Erworth league and Eihlr study
Friday evening \ welcome to all
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-12-22

Chnpllnc Street II. l.. church. G. Il.
Sampson, pnStnr--SuudnY school 9:+I y.
VI. christmas treat for all. scholars;
Morning worship II \. NJ Sermon hE
tho pastor. "Suhjrct.' Looking At
Christ" Organ prelude. selected. Miss
Wilma Harper. Hymn. "1ny 10 th"
World" Prayer. Anthem. Behold tho
salvation comcth." tWilsonI. OTert"rT
Tho Star of Hope" (Gr"swrlp Messrs
Davis, Winters. Davis. Narnahnn. Post
Jude. festival march. t'GoctzN. Ep-
worth league sac T. VI. ". II. Bowers
president, Evening worship 1880 =. NJ.
Sermon Ivy the pastor. subject. star "f
Hope" Prelude selected. Miss Mimler
Harrfcr urGaniSt. Hymn. selected. Pray
or Anthem: "Iiurk the notes Of Joy,
(AdamN Solo. selected. Mr.. Eugene paN-
IL. Miss Hilda Bnndi and choir. Off"r.
tory: The Shepherds OF Bethlehem.
(Loreniz> Messrs. Winters, Narnahan
and choir. Hymn. selected Postludo
(Mnzart.) Miss Wilmer Harper orSanist
and choirSter Tuesday evening tn"
school will render sacred "aniatn.
"Hcme-Niadr Santa Claus. Mid-week
prayer. service "Wednesday evening. ut
$50 p NJ.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-12-22
additional Church News on PagS III

Sonora Phonoqra phi, clear az bell
For Your Christmas. In stock,
$500 to $4,000, at HlIman & Sons,
% Eleventh street.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-12-22

key. MISUNDERSTANDING S,'hn"l III 9:@n. MT.
4 II, Stririlin, $upt. Public Worship NJ
ln.3u, The Firth and Mission "f J"hl'
rho Rartist" is tho topic for IN" morn
mr. service. t:HwurIh leHEu" d"No'l"t,
al meeting at 6:%n. 'rh" SUNDAY S'h"ol
will give ~ christmas entertainment
mt 7:3n Thc ..r:.u"l VIII "h%"rN" 'hc
"Whitr Gifts ''hriS1lHas. SPc"'a'
{ 'hristmas s"rvi"" will b" lei" lr''"
s.vcn To- eight r'rIor'l; I'hris,mas morn
inr az which time ~" pastor will speak
on "Mnry'S Song al Praise.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-12-22

\"rrh' Street M-tir"IISt Episcopal.
"'Thr continuity Church." Roy McCus-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-12-22

"Whi,r Gifts ''hrs1Iaas." y special
christmas s"rvic" will b" l,"lh from
seven to eight "'rlnrl; LhrIStinps morn
ing. AT which time IN" pastor Will speak
On "Mnry'S Song al Praise"
Fourth street church. First Methodist
E.uisrurul TIL" Nnthrr 'hnfrh' nap
limo street. Sout;I al Twelfth. tlhr"h'"
l.i,rrnr Nllrn, II. u. pastor tr"t' lt'n'!
lInrlmann. OrSnuiSt ami "h"'r-maN',''
christmas observance, VIII open WIN ,n'
Sunday school SO =. ". M"'i ; ''l"t'
class 49,. \. ~ taught l." Pref. ;. ;:
Joroh kindergarten department l";i'
\ N. where 1mrrItS may i"av" ih''r
small children and attend rhur"h ser
lice. .rhrrr Kill he *I'crial music 'F
,b,. .ynsrcd ,h,ir. uuart"tt" ana s"l"lslS
,rdrr the direction Of l'r"r tinrtmhhh'
SnInists, Miss Eva \. EEcrtrr. soprano
Miss Helen V. pinG"r. r"nlr"Ito: MI w
1Ic,yurJ NcShilt. tenor: MI W l'iiarh y.
,o,, L,ssn In the evening tho
''hri.,,os cantaln. "Nncl' by Henry
Nr,urI viii hr sung Following is the
,u.,l,r uf srr,irc I":45 y. NJ:
rrrIudr--lta tiSt".
PROFESSIONAL Hymn. % Come MI :"
Faithful Triumphantly Sing II hsW"'i'
puxol"gy.
Anostlrz' creed.
rrny"r. with the Lords Prayer,
Aulh.u.--''rh" ';l"ry "r the l'"'" -
Handel.
TIE Ncsi"r Choir
PSalt"r
Gloria ratr:
Srripturr I.'.$S"".
The Morning Offering.
nMrrt"ry--"\ N"w H"Hi"n ana W."
E,arth'--tiuUl
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-12-22

First English Lutheran church. SIX
tcenth. near Market. Rev. f.. q. Howard
n. D.. paetor-Sunday school. 20" H. M
clissrs FOR all: morning Worship win
special program Of Christmas mhSl" Nv
tho church quartet. lO:+n O'Clock fhTlst-
mas sermon. Gods Cradle" Sunda%
school christmas service. "Whltn Gift"
FOR. tho King" $50 D. m. All are in
vI;ed 10 participate Md-wcck service
"Wednesday at TAB p. N.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-12-22

81. raui'S Evangelical church. Thirty
eighth und Wood %tr'."t". August carl
i:a.cn". paSI"T--'i"rman services -
1890 Il: nj subject. 'Th" clad MrSSh Ccsa*7
Arizona republican., 1917-06-13
FOUR ARE CHARGED
WITH CONSP|R|NC
To K|DNAP JEWELER
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

SPRINGFIELD, Mo-, June 12.-Four
members of the Adams family and Sam
McGinnis, held in Missouri jails in con-
nection with various alleged abduction
plots here. late today were charged
with conspiring to kidnap c. A. Glenn
ent Springfield ieweler in an informa-
ton filed here by Paul NJ. O'Day. coun-
ty prosecutor.
None of the five or Claud Piersol. the
other man held, has been formally
charged with implication in the KID
naping and death of baDy Lloyd keet,
son of T. II. Keet. banker of Springfield.
Since the infants death and burial, ru-
mors and promised developments con-
cerning other alleged plots for the mo-
ment have about overshadoWed interest
in the Keet case. The search for the
murderer of the infant continues un-
relenting, however, and beneath the ap-
parent composure of Springfield there is
an undercurrent of feeling that makes
it unwise, according to the authorities
to return the prisoners here.
With McGinnis, three members of the
Adams family. Mr.. and Mrs. Taylor b.
Adams and their son, Make, are held
in iail at Stockton. Cletus Adams. also
named in the information, is in a Kan
sas City Jail with Piersol.
All the Adams are alleged to have
confessed to knowledge or the Clement
plot. Other developments III connection
with the alleged plot to kidnap a
Springfield baby and a St. Louis muni-
tions manufacturer are expected soon.
Another man whose name has not
been made public is being sought by
the authorities.
Arizona republican., 1917-06-13
Republican A. p. Leased Wire]

WASHINGTON, June 12.-Congress
delay in acting on food legislation was
taken up by President Wilson and the
cabinet today and the president, 1t Is
understood decided to take steps to
hasten action. He probably will not
make a special address to congress on
the subject, as has been suggested,
but may call in congressional leaders
again to impress upon them the need
for immediate passage of the bills.
A delegation of labor leaders and
congressmen who called on the preSl-
dent yesterday to ask him to urge early
consideration of food measures, viii see
Herbert c. Hoover tomorrow Grant
Hamilton, a member of the delegation
and a member of the executive COM
mittee of the American Federation of
Labor, announced today that if labor
generally approves the bills a cam
paign will be started to have unions
urge on their congressman passage OF
the measure by July 1.
1.-The reason that July l is selected
as the latest date said Mr.. Hamilton,
"is the fact that all harvesters are
being gathered in Texas and by July
the flow of the new grain into ele-
vators will be general. 1t then will be
controlled by spectators unless the
government secures legislation provid
ing it with machinery whereby a suffi-
cient amount of grain can be kept in
this country for our own use and a
price be maintained that will be liberia
to the producers and reasonable tC
consumers.
while wheat receives the first con-
sideration, there are a number OF other
staples for which it is necessary the
Arizona republican., 1917-06-13
AN URGENT 7
FROM
TREASURY

WASHINGTON. June 12.-Treasury
officials declared tonight that because
Of the failure of many banks to report
they had been unable even to estimate
the progress of the liberty loan since
last Friday night, when only $1,000, ,000,-
600 of the $2,000,000,00 apparently had
been taken.
Another urgent call went out from
the treasury tonight asking banks to
report subscriptions so officials may no
longer be kept in the dark. Reports by
telegraph and telephone today from
many cities told Of gratifying progress
bnt in most cases contained no figures
The small subscriber, on the face Of
tOdays general reports, has awakened
TO the fact that the country nee4s his
money and officials expect the final
count to show a tremendous number Of
individual subscriptions to the $50 and
800 bonds
There will have to be a tremendous
number of such subscriptions if the
loan is to show the 800 100000 "A day
needed for the closing seven days. one
official predicted tonight that the total
number of subscribers would approXi-
mate 1000, 900. He bases his prediction
upon reports from all reserve banks
and many other financial institutions.
AS the situation stands tonight officials
frankly do not know whether the $780,
900, 00o a day has been obtained. Thou
sands of banks have failed to notify
the reserve banks of progress made.
To insure success the closing days
of the campaign VIII be devoted TO re-
doubled efforts to bring out the dollars
Of the small investor. As part Of this
campaign the old Liberty bell at Phila =
delphia which proclaimed to the world
the birth OF the American republic 14l
years ago, will ring one more in the
cause Of liberty. Next Thursday at
! noon. beginning the last "a hours of the
subscription period, the clapper of the
bell viii he sent resounding against its
, cracked sides Mayor Smith of Phila
delphia will be the bell ringer.
At the same hour in every city. town
i village and hamlet throughout the
country the bells of churches. schools
| courthouses, and town halls will take
up the call. Factory whistles viii blow
| a chorus.
! To the workers of the country Secre-
! tary Wilson today addressed q persona
| appeal urging them to rally their say
! ings for the loan.
THE more freely our people sub
! scribe the more thoroughly our enc
mics will realize our firm determination
to defend our institutions he said
THE millions who toll can help by buy
| ing "a bond. 1t may mean sacrifice but
you have made sacrifices before fol
a less important cause. Le
! me appeal to you. as you value our free
! institutions, to make every sacrifice
! necessary to buy a bond and do it now.
The million dollars of the funds helt
by institutions for so-called incom-
(Continued on Page TwO)
Arizona republican., 1917-06-13
TAKE TH|RTY-E|CHT
BODIES FROM MINE
At NORTH BUTTE

BUTTE, Mont. June 12.-With the
recovery today of 3S bodies from the
workings of the North Butte mining
properties, which caught fire last Fri
day. the total list of known dead stood
tonight at 140, of which SO have been
identified. Twenty two miners still are
unaccounted for and estimates of off
cials fix the probable loss of life at 1872.
Only faint hope is entertained that
any of the entombed miners are still
alive. Manus Duggan, the young
miner who directed the construction
of a bulkhead in the 2,400-foot level of
the Spectator mine shaft and thereby
saved the lives Of more than score of
his trapped companions, is among the
missing and is supposed to have per
ished, although rescumg parties hold
to the hone that he may have reached
an avenue of escape rot yet explored
by the helmet men
Citizens of Missoula tonight sent an
entire railroad car filled with flowers
for the funerals of the mine victims.
Thirty three of the unidentified miners
were buried this afternoon.
Arizona republican., 1917-06-13
s Demands Entente Powers and Ends Anomalous Condition
FORMAL DINNER IS
GIVEN PERSH|NG AND
MEMBERS Of STAFF

LONDON, June 12.-Maior General
John ]. Pershing and eighteen mem
bers of his staff were the guests of the
British government at formal dinner
tonight in Lancaster house a gov
ernment building devoted solely to
purposes of state entertainment of
distinguished visitors. There were 80
other diners including eight members
of the cabinet.
The prime minister, David Lloyd
George, sat at the first of six round
tables in the sumptuous dining hall.
At the prime minister's right sat the
American ambassador Walter H.
Page, and at his left General Perish
ing At the same table were Sir Ed
ward Carson. first lord of the ad-
miralty: Lord Robert Cecil. minister
of blockade; Lord Hardinge, under
secretary of the foreign office, and
Colonels Anderson and Bethel of Cen
eral Pershing's staff.
The other tables were presided over
by Lord CurZon, lord president of the
council, Viscount Miner. member of
the war cabinet: the Right Honorable
George NJ. Barnes, pensions minister;
the Earl of Derby. secretary for war,
and Sir Alfred Mond. Sir Alfred,
whose office of commissioner of works
makes him official host at government
functions, received the guests, of
whom Mr. Lloyd George was last to
arrive. Vice Admiral William S.
Sims, L. S. ~. sat at Sir Alfred's
right.
The dinner was not an elaborate af
fair, the menu conforming strictly TO
the prescribed war rations. There
were no speeches After dinner,
groups of guests strolled through the
upper floors of the great mansion,
where are deposited remarkable col
lections of relics Of old time London.
Arthur ]. Balfour. secretary for for
eign affairs. was unable to be pres
ent. Early in the evening before
Major General Pershing left his hotel,
ex- Premier Asquith called on him:
General Pershing came downstairs and
greeted Mr. Asquith in the lobby
where they engaged in a five minutes
conversation, surrounded by an in
terested group.
Arizona republican., 1917-06-13
RUMORS RECURRENT
THAT CONST ANYTIME
ABOUT TO ABD|CATE
Republican A. p. Leased Wirel

Since April there has been recur-
rent rumors that Constantine either
would be dethroned by the entente
powers or that he would abdlcate in
favor Of the crown prince The feel
ing against the king had been aroused
to such an extent that a great de-
monstration was held in Saloniki May
IS, at which the crowds cheered the
speakers with shouts of long live
Venizelos!" long live the national
government" and down with the
king!" The mayor of Saloniki presided
and proposed a resolution proclaim
ing the deposition of Constantine, but
the crowd insisted that the entire
dynasty should be removed.
In the latter part Of April the
Greek charge d'affaires at Washing
ton issued long statement which
contained a message from King Con
stantine categorically denying pu1-
lished reports tending TO show that
Constantine had been hostile to the
allies or had expressed the hope of
belligerents, or to have expressed
himself in hostile fashion toward one
of the belligerents or had spoken in
any way whatsoever in the sense OF
said opinion attributed to him" The
king also denied that he or his gov
ernment ever harbored hostile inten-
| tions of any kind toward the entente.
The approaching climax to the stu
alton which has long prevailed in
/ Greece was outlined succinctly in o
dispatch to London newspaper from
Athens May 2. The dispatch said
THE king is steadily losing follow
ers. Fifty seven officers recently left
in one day for Saloniki and the
stream is continuing. Since the pro-
visional government declared that the
i population of any territory seeding
| hereafter to the national government
will not be modified, the last plank
was knocked from under the kings
| feet and it is at least most doubt
! ful if any of the rank and file will
! be found to stand between him and his
| fate"
There is no doubt that Prince
George, the crown prince, was sup
planted by his younger brother. Prince
! Alexander, owing to his well known
pro- German sentiments. Although he
has taken little part, as far as is
! known, in the turmoil prevailing in
| Greece various reports have indicated
that he was opposed to his former
friend, Eliptherios Venizelos. and all
others who sided with the entente
With this feeling PROBABLY was en-
gendered by his German mother
| Queen Sophia. Last year it was said
Prince George had gone to Berlin and
Wen Ia on important missions to the
| German and Austrian emperors>
Prior to the outbreak of the war the
announcement was made that Crow
| Prince George, who also holds the
title of Duke of Sparta, would marry
! Princess Elizabeth of Rumania, the
match having been arranged by EN-
! peror William. Later it was said the
wedding had been postponed on ac-
count of the war. The crown prince
! is 27 years old.
Arizona republican., 1917-06-13
Constantine Ahdicates

ATHENS, (Via Paris) June 12-The
1au of Constantine 1. King of the Hell
lenes, has come. In response to the de-
mand of the protecting powers, France,
Great Britain and Russia, he abdicated
today in favor of his second son. Prince
Alexander
This climax in the affairs of Greece
was brought through the energy of the
French Senator NJ. Jonnart who has
held posts in several French cabinets
and who arrived at Athens only day
or two ago on a special mission as the
representative of France Great Britain
and Russia. NJ. Jonnart had previously
visited Saloniki and other points, and
he lost no time in getting into confer
ence with the Greek premier, Alexan
der Zaimis. The demands of the pow
erS respecting the abdioating of King
Constantine also specifically eliminated
Crown Prince George as his successor,
the crown prince being included among
those Greeks in official life who were
considered strongly pro- German.
Both the former king and Prince
George, it was announced today by
Premier Zaimis. intend to leave the
country Immediately It is reDorted
that they will embark on a British war
ship and proceed to Switzerland by
Prince Alexander viii take up his king
" duties with full acceptation of the
ideas which the protecting powers de-
sire to be put into effect in the govern
ment of Greece during the present war.
He is "a years of age and has been
free from anti-entente proclivities.
Affairs in Greece, which several
times since the outbreak of the war
had seemed on the verge of settlement,
recently have taken on such an aspect
of uncertainty that it became necessary
for the powers to act with decision. NJ.
Jonnart was selected to proceed to
Athens for the purpose of laying before
the premier the aims which France
Great Britain and Russia had with re-
spect to establishing unity of feeling
among the Greeks and greater security
for the entente forces engaged in oper-
8 ions in the east While he informed
the premier that troops had been plac-
ed at his disposal, he appealed to that
official to use his influence toward a
peaceful settlement. The troops. ac-
cording to NJ. Jonnart's instructions,
Continued on Page TWo)
Arizona republican., 1917-06-13
SUBS ON NORWAYS COAST

LONDON, June ia dispatch to
the Exchange Telegraph from Co
penhagen says the German submarines
are operating on the west coast Of
Norway against the valuable Nor
wegian sealing and whaling fisheries.
THE Dagblatt says" according to the
correspondent, that yesterday the
whaler Svre II was sunk outside
Tromsoe, and that another whaler.
the Sverdrup. was sunk near False.
the latter having cargo of 500 seals
The crew was given two minutes to
enter the ships boat"
Arizona republican., 1917-06-13

ABOUT By
J()NNART' 7
[Republican A. P. Leased Wire1

Republican A. p. Leased Wire1
King Constantine OF Greece has
abdicated his throne in favor of
his second son, Prince Alexander,
and with Crown Prince GEORGE is
to leave Greece.
The abdication was made on the
demand of the entente powers and
thus ends the anomalous situation
which long has existed in Greece
because OF tie refusal OF Constan-
tine and his followers to acouiesce
in full iii the demands of the en-
tente allies for the freedom or
movement of their forces in and
through Greece, and for their safe
ty from attack.
That the entente was prepared
TO move with expedition in bring
ing a change in the situation in
Greece is indicated by the fact that
simultaneously with the arrival in
that country of the French Senator
Jonnart, who bore penary powers
to act for the entente, came the
eruption by the Italians in North
western Greece, near the Albanian
frontier. OF the strategic town Of
Janina, and by other of Mount
Olympus and near the Gulf of
Saloniki.
Arizona republican., 1917-06-13
TRYING TO PROVE
BOMB NOT HURLED
FROM FRISCO ROOF

SAN FRANCISCO, June 12.-The |
prosecution in the case of Mrs. Rena
Mooney, who is on trial for murder as
the result of a bomb explosion here
last July during a preparedness parade,
began the development of testimony
today tending to establish that the
bomb which killed ten persons and
wounded 40 others was placed on the
sidewalk and not hurled from the roof
of a building as cOntended by the de-
fense. DR.. David K. Stafford, formerly
county autopsy surgeon, testified that
the majority of wounds on the bodies
of victims had an upward tendency,
which would indicate, he said that the
explosion came from the sidewalk.
Under cross examination DR.. Stat
ford said his opinion as to the direction
of the explosion had changed since he
testified in the trial of Thomas J.
Mooney now under sentence of death,
when he declared it was his belief that
the force of the explosion may have
come from above, below or on level
He admitted that in the meantime he
had talked with District Attorney
Charles NJ Fickert. but had reached
his conclusions independently
The prosecution contends that the
explosion took place on the sidewalk.
The defense maintains that the bomb
was hurled from the roof of a building.
Did you not testify in the trial of
Thomas J. Mooney that in your opin-
ion the missiles which caused the
wounds might have come from either
above, below or from d level?" asked
Attorney McNutt Of counsel for the
defense
Il did, but later l qualified my state
ment," said Dr. Stafford.
Did you see the district attorney be-
fore you qualified your statement"
quizzed McNutt.
Il talked to the district attorney
many times" was the reply
Pressed for a direct answer, DR..
Stafford said he talked with District
Attorney Fickert before changing his
testimony, but did not discuss future
testimony"
Among other state witnesses today
We're Miss Pearl Seamen, who lost her
right leg in the explosion; Mrs. Eleanor
Kennedy her sister and James Nc
DOugall, a boy scout All testified they
had seen a suit case which the prose-
cution contends contained the bomb
on Steuart street. near the corner of
Market street, few minutes prior to
the explosion. Mrs. Moneys eyes
filled with tears after Miss Seamen
concluded her testimony and laboriously
made her way from the witness stand
During the day George W. Russell
policeman, presented diagrams of the
corner where the explosion occurred.
the roof of the Eilers building several
blocks distant, from which the
Moneys claimed they watched the
preparedness parade, and the roof of
another distant building which Warren
X. Billings, a convicted conspirator. is
alleged to have reached with a suitcase.
and general diagram taking in all the
territory involved in the trial The
state, it was said, will attempt to prove
that regardless of the location where
the MONEYS may have witnessed the
parade, they, with the other conspira =
tors, bad plenty of time in which to
plant the suitcase bomb and return to
places further along the line of march
before the explosion The bomb was
timed the prosecution alleges.