davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-02-15
MANY BELIEVE FLAG EPISODE
IS GRAVEST AFFRONT SINCE
THE RUPTURE WITH GERMANY

WASHINGTON. Feb. I5-Ge-
rard officially advised the state
department that Germany Forced
American Minister Whitlock 10
lower the nag nom the Brussels
embassy, cut Whi1loSrk's COM
municatOns with Washington
and detained all American relief
workers i'm Belgium. The state
department aLsO received officia'
information that Germany had
attempted to fore. Gerard to rat
ify the Prussian-AmerfC treRty.
under penalty OF holding Amer
lean newsrapermcn as hostages
Officials are fast losing hOTDc
that actual war will be avoided
Germany has abandoned all eau
ton. Her treatment Of WhitloS,k
has made the situation the
graNest slnce relations were b-ok-
en-. The government will prob
ably demand an eNplanatiOn
through the Swiss minister. Ger
many has not replied 20 the ad-
ministration's YarrOwiaIe pris-
oDeTs' inquiries
Austrian Break Near.
The Austrian break is believed
near. The government prepara-
tiOns are being rushed. The ma
tional defense council meets daily.
lt is secretly planned 20 guard
all railroads and mobilize muni-
tRjns. A remarkable intelligence
system has been perfected.
Germany's continued ruthless
destruction OF neutral ships has
heipsd kill the hopes for Contin-
ued peace. The Austrian suhma-
rfnes apparent entrance into the
situation by the torpedoing OF the
American schOOne.r Law. has FUR
ther dlminiShed hope The law
sinking was unWaFranted aS it
carried no contraband.
The United states business Il
CtpploSi on accOunt OF the bloS.k-
ade- President wilson intends o.
proceed deliberately. The ar-
knoWicdgement Of German ms
dcots and the heller that Infringe
ments vii steadily incrsa~c r.
= adnally fo-Cing Wilson to take
the ncNt stFp.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-02-15

German army and navy ofncials
have frequently said the United
States should enter the war as the ma
ton was unneutral. anyhow. Ger
man papers caricatured Wilson selling
munitions over the counter under
John Bulls orders. Before the cor
respondents left the Berlin foreign Of
flee believed Americans very ~excit-
able" and held If Germany controlled
dispatches for a few days Americans
would forget the submarine blockade
and force Wilson to remain neutral.
Think Wilson Pro-A1y.
Before Gerard departed, the Off
Gals requested him not to allow cor
respondents to telegraph Berlin devel-
opments- Special ENJOYS advised
Germany that Wilson represents fl
nancial and munitions interests. They
said congress would not support war.
The Germans believe Wilson Is pro-
ally.
The average German thinks Amer
lean International politics are bluff.
They were immeasurabIy delighted
because other neutrals refused to join
in the diplomatic relations break
Gerard Held Days.
The German official wireless spread
an interview with Baron Won Stumm.
explaining that Gerard's departure
was delayed while his passports
were prepared. The story greatly in
censed Gerard. 1 can state positively
that Germany held Gerard from Mon
day until Saturday, despite his urgent
requests for permission to depart.
American Women Searched.
Weeks ago Gerard vigorously COM
planned to the foreign office because
the Germans were searching Ameri-
can women at the border The mill
tary is supreme. The foreign office
Is powerless. American officials be-
heve Zimmerman is responsible for
the many anti-American plans He
showed a bitter. nervous attitude to-
ward Wilson. Shortly before my de-
parture Zimmerman asked me -
work in behalf OF peace when re-
turned to America.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-02-15
TEN THOUSAND CARS
HELD Up BY EMBARGO
Officials Estimate 10000 Cars are
Held West OF Chicago; Would Not
Interfere With Mobilization in
Event of War However

CHICAGO. Feb. 15.-There are TO-
600 cars of freight i'm the Chicago
terminals. unable to move until the
eastern carriers embargo is lifted
Officials estimated that 10000 cars
are halted west of Chicago. The Chi
cago general managers association
said the congestion would not inter-
fere with troop mobilization in event
of war. They declare all passenger
traffic will be suspended Immediately
following a declaration. The quar-
termaster general would assume
charge. The troops could move east
ward most rapidly.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-02-15
CARL AcKERMAN)

PARIS, Feb. I5-(COpyrighted.)- y
American officials close in touch with
the Berlin situation said Germany is
financing the peace propaganda in at
tempting to forestalI President Will
sons next action until her submarines
are ready to strike America in event
of war.
Officials view suspiciously Ger
many's attempt to start negotiations
through the Swiss minister. They be-
lieve the move is merely an expedienr
to gain time while starting a peace
agitation in the United states.
James w. Gerard is sending Wash
ington an emphatic warning that the
Overseas News Agency il being used
to mould American opinion. The Of
ficial press bureau colOrs the Berlin
dispatches. can state positively tina,
the German censor repeated halted
the United Press and Associated press
messages Meanwhile they sent
through the Overseas Agency infor-
nation directly contrary to the corre-
spondents' dispatches
Censors have concealed the fact
that Germany attempted to force Ge-
a n ~ " bt6h Oh GdA aAAEG-
ing German vessels safe conduct
home from American ports in event
of war. Censorship concealed the
real developments and withheld the
facts of an active anti-American prop
aganda, OF anti-American speeches AZ
the reichstag, and that prominent
German leaders financed anti-Ameri-
can and anti-Gerard agitation. The
statesmen also fiereely assailed Will
son.
American Consuls Detained.
German press departments are cen
tering their efforts on convincing
of wars horrors, on the
theory the Americans are towards and
do not dare to fight. Germany is de
American consuls. None have
reached the border They stripped.
bathed and searched the wives OF
-hree prominent American officials
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-02-15
May he IntcntionaI Afrront.

May he Intentional AfrrOnt.
Officials said the prcSent r.
ports Indicated that the Whitiock
episode may he an intentional af-
front IL has admittedly brought
tAe nath1n nearer open hOstilities
than any event since the rup-
ture Officials are awaiting de-
eatls 1t Is admitted the episode
plainly showed Germany's spirit.
One administration group con-
tended that the Whitloct inci-
dent may be not especially crtti-
cal, They claim the German-
maybe merely requested WhalociC
10 lower the flag They said s.lcih
a request was proper. A. the Ie-
cation was closed
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-02-15

Cast Oregonian Special Wire Ser
VICE.
SALEM. Feb. l5.-The house voted
thirty two TO twenty one in favor of
repeating the delinquent tax list pub
lication law. II amended the bill
providing for . repeal. applying It to
the entire state. The bill now goes
before the house. II passed II goes to
the senate for a record vote.
The senate Is debating the house
bin providing for new highway
code A sharp contest over the sal
aries TO be paid the three highway
commissioners is on. The Joint ses-
sion elected George Kelly commissio-
ner OF the Port of Portland by a vote
of sixty to twenty five.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-02-15
HALIFAX DESIGNATED AS
POINT OF CALL BY BRITAIN

NEW YORK. Feb. 15.--It is learn
ed the British admiralty designated
Halifax as a port OF call for neutral
ships leaving American ports. instead
of Kirkwall. The change enables
merchantmen to enter Halifax for
examination. II Is unnecessary to
run the submarine blockade and en-
ter Rirkwall. The change created
enthusiasm here.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-02-15
Much Measles in city.

Physicians report a great many cas-
es OF measles In the city and the
school records show that many pupils
have been out Of school from this
cause. The epidemic. while wide.
spread. In not considered serious as
practically all OF the cases are mild in
nature
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-02-15
STRATEGIC POINTS OF
FORT MONROE FORTIFIED

WASHINGTON. Feb. I5.--Coast
artillerymen from Fortress Monroe
started fortifying the strategic points
- Cape Henry and Fisherman's Is
land. They are building ten inch
Lun platforms. They planned to COM
plete the work in ten DAYS. placing
guns where they can easily sweep
the waters preventing submarines
from approaching the bay. The guns
range IL nine miles.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-02-15
ONE AMERICAN ON SHIPS
SUMMARIZED BY GERMANS

WASHINGTON. Feb. 15.r-Ambas =
Rador Page cabled that the British
sailing vessel Ainsdale wassubmarin-
ed. The crew included one American.
They were rescued following great
hardships
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-02-15
WILL DETERMINE STATUS
OF LAW AT'TACKER

ROME. Feb. 15.-AmerIcan Consul
Walter Treadwell is enroute to Gag.
liari to investigate the circumstances
~ the sinking of the American
schooner Lyman Law. He wants to
ascertain whether the submarine was
German or Austrian.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-02-15

Harry Forester. who is employed at
the Pendleton Auto garage. got
caught between two cars today and
was bruised up considerably. A doc
tor was called but II was discovered
that the injuries were not serious
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-02-15
COWBOYS TO RESCUE
KIDNAPPED MORMONS
Band Of FIrty Win Enter Mexico; Two
AmcrtCans RrTNOrts~i slain a. FansIh
on New Mexico Border.

HACIITA. Fsb. i5-FTfty COW
boys departed to re~.-ue the three
Ames1Cans whom bandits are holeiin,-
captiyes following the borSier raid.
The cowboys intrrd to rntcr Mexico.
IL Is uncOnfirmedly rrf,ortrd Mext.nns
killed two Americans at I.ange ran-ia
on the New Mexico border
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-02-15
Barn Dance at Helix.

a dance to dedicate the new barn
on the Emil Zimmerman place near
Helix is to be held tonight and
number OF Pendleton people are go-
ing out
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-02-15

The Pleasant Hour Club. a social
Urganization Of colored folks. held an
enjoyable and largely attended dance
last evening in the Moose Han. This
was the second party for which the
club was responsible this season.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-02-15
sENTTSIEs GUARDING
ARMORY ARE SHOT

oSwEGo. Feb. 15.-Three shots
were fired at sentries guarding the
state armory. A bullet grazed Private
Frank Syrrel. Soldiers followed the
trail to the railway yards
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-02-15
WHEAT STRONGER
IN CHICAGO NOW

CHICAGO. Feb. Is Especial 20
the East Oregonianb Range Of pri-
ces today.
MAY sl.7l sl.55N 4t.sss tf7tH.
July 8ft6a 1i4srs SttsI titsH
Portland
PORTLAND ore Fab t-p=.
cilII Club 1l5e. bi1-st-m tIss
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-02-15
Mrs. Harvey ImproNing.

Mrs John Harvey. who recently
underwent an operation at St An
thongs hospital is reported to be inn
proving
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-02-15
Baby Operated ON.

The infant son Of James Speirs, an
employe OF the wooden mills. is re-
covering from aR operation at st. An
thongs hospital.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-02-15
CHAPLIN SENDS
S1S0.OOO To ENGLAND

, LONDON. Feb. I5.-It is an
, nounced that Charlie Chaplin
} cabled a hundred and fifty thou
sand dollars subscription 20
} Britain's war loan from Los
} Angeles The subscriptions for
, maiiy close tomorrow. There
were tremendous popular dem
} onstrations in Trafalgar Square
} AZ noon during the raising OF
!, the money. The lord mayor
presided.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-02-15
.GERMANY'S TALK OF
PEACE is BIG BLUFF
OFFICIALS DECLARE

DECLARE GERMANY FINANCES PEACE PROPAGANDA
ATTEMPTING TO FORESTALL WILSON'S NEXT AC-
TION UNTIL SUBMARINES ARE READY TO STRIKE
AMERICA IN EVENT OF WAR; ANTI-AMERIcAN SEN
TIMENT IN GERMANY VERY STRONG; U. s. CONSULS
DETAINED; AMERICAN WOMEN SEARCHED.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-02-15
LIQUOR INTERESTS
GET BODY BLOWS

WASHINGTON. Feb. l5.-The
Webb bill providing a national prohi-
bition amendment to the federal con-
stitution was favorably reported by
the house judiciary committee. Com
mitteeman Carlin asked congress to
submit the issue to a popular vote
WASHINGTON. Feb. 15.-The SEN
ate amended the post office bill, in
serting a clause making bone dry all
partially prohibition states. wherein
liquor is imported in small quantities
for personal use under the existing
law
WASHINGTON. Feb. l5.-The SEN
ate adopted the Jones amendment to
the postoffice bill denying the mails
to newspapers and other publications
containing liquor advertising. when
designed to enter prohibition terri
tory. A fine Of five thousand dollars
or two years Imprisonment is the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-02-15
REBELS IN CUBA
BEING DEFEATED

HAVANA. Feb. 15.-Government
forces are gradually defeating the
rebels. Dispatches from various parts
of the island indicate desultorv riot
ing. The rebels maintained an or
rHuization in orient province. They
We're disrupted elsewhere. Govern
ment forces are mohilizing to scatter
the rebels in that section.
WASHtNGTON. Feb. l5.--The Gu
ban minister handed the state depart
ment a note formally thanking the
government for its attitude against
the rebels He conferred with the
war department regarding sending
munitions to Cuba.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-02-15
HOUSE FAVORS
REPEAL TAX
PUBLICATION
Votes 81 to y Amending Bill
Repeating Delinquent Tax
List Publishing Law.
SALARIES CAUSE DEBATE

hrec Highway Commissioners Pay
Makes Sharp Contest: George KeI-
Iy, Commissioner OF the Port OF
Portland.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-04

whom II ii;ly belongs. Tho present con,
ulrt VIII develop INTO r"iuiGtiVh a'"i
finally INTO anarchy which VIII remove
every vcSiiSr OF at SatunS empire 'n"H
, establishing III earth II reign OIL riEni'
uuusnvsS such ;lS earth has never known
Mr.. Mcclellan pointed out that the an
Client worthless, such as Abraham. Isaac
jacob and Daniel. and tho other prophets
would he the rulers i'll carihs auairS'
they having received their experiences
during tn. uSc i'll which they lived III
order 10 make them lit 10 be lr!ilcrS Ill
nil tn, earth in that day. that lhrE' 20
Lrth,r with the $pirtuni phase OF mo
Kingdom which is composed Oh NnElSt
ana Ms church a& spirit beings woulu
reign for l,uG0 years tor the purpose OF
JgtiIng down all rebellion and bringing
an things under Ills feet, the last enemy
10 l." destroyed was ccath. that al IN
fn,.if graves WuIitu he brought iorth 10
i'll the blessings that Then
w.,Iid IT,. IN order. After The l.UOO years
r1Ign the Kingdom would be returned
over 10 man III his perfection 70 rule inc
earth. Christ having accomplished .pr
nam what Adam failed Ia do.
'''rhcn all having TAR and lnrartihi
individual opportunity of "bcylnE inc
laws :hcn in vogue would return to per-
lection hy restitution. all III" nc"rrlri-
Die, being destroyed I'm tn" second death,
according To acts %:l9-%..
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-04
GODS KINGDOM
NEAR At HAND
A. H MACMILLAN OF NEW YORK,
DELIVERS ABLE DISCOURSE
IN COURT THEATRE
Declared That Present Great War IS
Beginning Of the End Of
the World.

BEFORE Il large audience In III" t".."i
!hca1r" yesterday afternoon. y II MAG
MILAN uf New York, spoke on God :
Coming Kingdom and the Evidence ~
It's Near Approach" under the auspices
~ IN" Wheeling branch "f IN" lnt"rnA-.
ii0nai IHhlr Students association
Tho services wrr" opened with prayer
las W. II. Scattrrday. WHO ais" rr"~"it""
the speaker MIR. Macmillan. wh" Is one
If the most gifted and learned Disciples
If tho late Pastor Eus>,l. said III part:
9TH" evidences Ut Gods NmE'l"m -
near nj hard which is the only remedy
Tor the present distress "t nations which
is scen IN every hand.
MANY Christian p""r!" have TLiS"
conception in regard Ia The kinE'!"m nt
tod AMI claim that IN" :" called !'ivin''
Ilrht of Kings which ~ believed nnd
Taught hy many. Is responsible for th'
rrcyal"n; idea that Gods Kingdom has
been in the earth for tn" uri'ft a. man
kind for eighteen hundred years.
Mr. Macmillan Ii"int"d "ut f!a; III"
Kingdom for wnirh "" have been Taught
Ia pray for Is still future ana that the
rtumhling of the present order at things
is The clearing away o. III" rubbish T."
rrali.. WAY for Mr",:lahs EinEduil.
The Kingdom OF Go! was originally
delivered H. Album In III" GHrdrn ri
Eden and Adams thrr"i"ld mission was
10 be- fruitful and multiply ~ ia" earth
and Suhdu" il. HIT that through dtS
obedience III LOST we hlflS !i'Iil Hli'l
brought SIN misery. d0SrHdnti"m and
d"uth upon all hiH "cfSuI!mgs. and tor
SIN Thousand years man Iva" h'"n ~
tn" sweat or his brow making IA" best
Of Tho conditions thu, nrr In In" rnrta.
"Th" promise that thu seed o. woman
would eventually hrii!"r lhN scrprnts
head ard bring blessings 80 mankind
was the i!rE' promise made hr Jehovah
(;ni that man eventually would hn de-
liv.rrd from the thraldum "f sin and
death.
When God Called Abraham.
Cod has h"cu over ruling th',~'. con
ditInns for mans il:iruIt" good and in
the meantime hu- been permit !ng man
Ir rule IN the earth until Ia" time Of
tho cStnhllshinc Of coos En:dnu al
though the first dclult" rr"InIS" WAS
made IN Abraham when cod called him
md SAID unt" him All tho land VIII ]
xiv, thee ~ al everlasting possession.
t. thrn and Ia ihT seed after thee. ana
that III him and Ms srcI would all The
families az III" earth hr hlcS@"u.' 81.
stephen tolls II. in Acts that Abraham
died not having r"r"tvrd Il foot 81 II.
the speaker thus pointing out that = Wa
belize" IN" Rihln 80 must bcli"ve-I!lat
Gods promise rnHsI he tru" md that
Cod. Kingdom viii Il" got UD for the
dressing nt Albums rae" !urri"ll by the
Hruph"t""
War Beginning OF the End
'Th" breaking W. of III" present order
81 tlirgs n4 We. arn witnesses o" 'cdn&
in th" :;rcat worlds C"ntllrt ls In" he
ginning "f IN" great work "t Christ Ink
ing up"n himself III" right 20 rnI". :"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-04
JOHN B, M'NALLY,
PROMINENT CITIZEN
OF WELLSBURG, DEAD

ln>u..rh -,
WELLSErHG, W, Va. June q
Saturday night. Al $40 O'clock, oc-
Cured The death of John Bernard Nc
Nally, we'll known resident Of TINS
town. Mr. McNally WAS in his 17lh
year. and ha.. been i'll for twelve Gays.
following stroke Of paralysis. Th"
urc"aSrd enlisted April Il. 1851. i.
company q, Pittsburgh Volunteers,
which company offered lis services 30
II" Stat" of Pennsylvania. En'irI mp
rain Curtin. hui The governor Refused
10 lei Them SERVE. brCauS" Er did & :
IKE III" commander of In" company.
Tn" company then went Ia NV York
ANA enlisted in il" Excelsior brigade.
New York Volunteers und"i G'L,rn.
nanicl T.. SIrkl"S Nh NrNE!Iy I'll
tered The ranks IL a private. 3n' ,"nn
hrcam" captain. which rHnN 49, held
when h. rr.rnlstrd in IL t'ir,' West
Virginia Light Artillery. and served
with them unril In" clos" ur the war.
Mr. McNaliv had ihr distinction ri b..
in" in II battles and WAS w0UII"I
twice. At ihr clos. uf TIA" W-r ir
came, Ia W"llShurG. where h" engaged
in the building tradr. Later nc mar
ri"d Miss Margaret Dnnn"ily.
served nlnr Years ~ postmaster ''f
this town. receiving his first appoint
mrnr under Pres idrn' Mckinney and
his second under freddy" Rnu.' N"''
Il was during his term nI office NAT
the city delivery WAS established. H."
j. survived by his widow and iwn rhl!.
drcn. Mrs. +. j. Fnr. of Hrown..l ~"
Pa. anal Frank j. uE mis- city.
\ brief funeral service viii u" hC!h
Al his late HON" "Wednesday morning,
when his hndy will he Iakru Ia 81 .
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-04
About People
Movements Of individuals to
and From the City.
SoCGSCcCSCCCx

Mrs. Ira G.. McCrcary. wife o. the
pas,or a. The Secoad United PresoE-
:crtan church. has returned 10 her
home IN Warwood from Bedford, Pa,
where she was called by the serious
illness OF sister.
]. II. Goliner. manager Of NJ. Marsh
x Sons stocie factory, Will leave IN Il
..w dayS for Louisville, Ky, on bus
ur~S.
The Rev. Dr.. Ira &. McCceary OF the
second .Cuised Presbyterian church.
will return to his hone in Warwood
today from Pittsburgh where he DILL
Gated a; the funeral Of friend.
Samuel Lennon, the we'll known G..
A. r. veteran, has recovered from Il
h:ies illness.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Z. I.en;z. of
near New MartinSvilie, arrived here
Yesterday TO be the guest Of relatives
and attend IN" circus today.
Deputy United States Marshal John
". Shor: Is in SiStersyille on official
business.
Homer Summers. Associated Press
operator. spent Saturday in Pitts
bUrgh.
Harry Kimmins. % Elm Grove.
spent the Weekend wish his luU;her.
Mrs Mary kimmioS. III Dallas.
E. c. BOnar. Of The lnt"ili@rncer
staff. spent Saturday in Pittsburgh.
Mrs. Harry Smith. III Elm Grove.
Will spend this week AZ Yves, Liberty.
attending TN" commencement week If
airs, d, The normal school.
Charles l.owthrT. 81 Pittsburgh, was
he guest OF his parents. Mr and Mrs.
Peter Low.hcr. o. Ninth stree. y"S-
'--iay,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-04
CLASS SERMON
Rev. ]. z. Bird Thomson Faster,
breaches to Tyler County -
Graduates. s'

Rev. J. T.. Bird. pastor OF Thomson ~.
T.: church. went TO Middlebonrne. W. Va,
yesterday and preached the annual sst.
mon last evening tn IN" graduating class
of tho Tyler colni% high school. he
Will return 20 tho city this morning.
Bishop r. +. Hamilton OF Pittsburgh,
filled the p;:Irlt Al Thomson church last
evening. - D.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-04
DRIVE IN AUTOS
Stone Brothers. of Pine Grove, AID Fire
Assistants, Arrive With Cars
From Michigan.

WEARING !"Td ratrIo''' ~.!1, rap. 80"
TWO StnIu, brothers. ~ FINE ';ruSr We
gel ,'ojiHt:. T'ih i!." ASSISTANTS. arrived
in M rIi% TAT rI""!nr, hririnr S"S"I,
rev Iund"l thry:"l"i automobiles from
tho" factory a. FNmt. Michigan. Th"
uri" rcpuir"L tire" DAYS.
Tho Stone hrut!l"'rS NJ" dist r!l'r',,rS mi
,iir u'h"yrrl I a..l", ia 'i,. Fin. 'ir.,.,.
district. Tn" ilHN" sod 7uHrii> q: cars
mis- car. and rs ih"r w"r" urahl" ="
-; Tui"h deliveries ~ raIi they w":,:
- :h.. plant after the .,ar>
tn. party w!H leave =; Daylight TO-
,!.t% int tiI' :hvi! lu2 town ~ Tin" i;:ng"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-04
EXCHANGE PULPITS
Tho Rev. DR.. Springer Of F1ttshufSA
breaches Hero and the Rev. Dr..
McCreary There.

Tho Rev pr. Springer ri tho Tenth
United Presbyterian church OF Norm :
Pittsburgh occupied the pulpi, in the
second United Presbyterian church at
the sorvic" last ri"uiuE in the absence
~ the Rev Or. Ira 6. McCreary. who
was called to riltShUrEh Saturday 10 OF
iicintc at tn" funeral If Il friend.
Dr. McCr"ar: preached i'll the Tenth
United Presbyterian church in Pitts
hurgh yesterday al I'll" morning and eve
ming services. lie will return 10 his
home. in Wnrwond today.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-04
TO HONOR 'RAS WILSON

card Of invitation have h"ru received
q: Erasmus Wilson. thu quiet phsrrN =
cr" "f The Pittsburgh Gazette Times 10 II
testimonial dinner 10 h" gwen him ut
Tho William Penn Hotel on Friday "v"i-
Ing next III celebration az the seventy
NTH anmi,"r%nr: uf hLH birth. Mr. VIII
son is vrll known Throughout tn" upper
nh." valley. especially in this n'ighh"r-
hnud. having been horn in Ii.'lmmnt coum-
~. II" IS philosopher At happiness
based on th" h"mrly virtues and pre-
cops ~ right LIVING. An! Il lrrturrr OF
note