davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-12-20
WARRANT SERVED;
ASKS ABOUT FOSTER
MRS. MARY ANDERSON REPLIES
TO SERVING OF PAPER BY
STARTLING QUESTION.
Charged With First Degree Murder, but
Wants Slain Woman'S
husband.

"Do vou know where Mr. Foster Is?
asked Mrs. Mary Anderson when war
ran, WAS served on her charging her
with first degree murder i'll the county
Jail yesterday morning by tho h"nd 81
the Wheeling police department. issued
by Justice Of the Peace Lee +. l'"h!'s
an sworn out Ey Prosecuting ATTORNEY
David ~ Mckee. following tn" death at
Mrs LAM, Poster. wife OF Albert t"St""
who Mrs Anderson Is alleged to have
shot twice In the back last Sunday morn
Ing when Mrs. Foster was seeking h":
husband In tho Anderson home on Bal
tiruorc street. She declared l" JUSTICE
nobhs that she thought Mrs Poster was
a burglar.
The question was asked Justice pnhHS
who accompanied tho city Officer I" th'
Jail In serve III" warrant. "N"u. TINS
is certainly Il nice time for y"u 10 h
asking about Foster" replied Mr.. pnhhS
Mrs. Anderson apparently showed 1T
nc concern when the warrant WAS
served Sh" seemed to DO more inter
cstcd IN tho whereabouts of Foster thar
she did about thr instrument that HAY
be the fnrrrunucr az hrr death or
long torn behind tn" prison bars.
1t WAS announced last night that Pros
ccutinE Attorney Mckee and Attorney
5. Q. Royce. who is To defend the Won
an, will to-day decide upon when Mrs
Anderson shall he arraincd for h"r
preliminary hearing to he held before
Justtrn Dobhs.
II has developed by investigation OF
tho county authorities that Mrs. An
dcrson some time ago attacked and bad
" beat up Mrs. Foster in R"lia!r". when
sfrr WAS seeking hcr husband. Mrs. IN
dcrscn was living in Rcll;oirc 1T that
time It is also alleged that about
two weeks arn Mrs. Anderson and Eos
ter we're arrested NJ the iustiSation al
Mrs. Foster. In q bridgeport hotel
Funeral for Mrs. Foster.
Funeral services cor Mrs. Foster vii
likely he hold IN tho family hom"
South Wctzc. street. Friday afternoon
The Rev. Dr. ]. r. Lcy"nh"rCer. Of the
Third Presbyterian church. Will off
ciatc. Mrs. Foster was a consistent
member Of that congregation. Inter
men; will likely he made in Greenwood
cemetery.
Mrs. Foster leaves two grown sons
Albert and Iohn. both of this city. auG
o>r daughter Mrs Amelia GerstinE
also of Wheeling.
Coroner r. G.; Hobbs will probably de-
eide to-day upon the date OF the IN
quest.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-12-20
Italian Statement.

HEADQUARTERS OF THE ITALIAN
ARMY IN NORTHERN ITALY. Dec. 10.
(By The Associated Press. )--T.Ntremely
heavy fighting has again developed both
in the northern mountain regions and
along the lower Piavc. The enemy has
made five separate attempts to cross the
Sile or Old Piave. His main effort was
about three miles above the mouth Of
the river. where ronto"us and a bridge
were used The first party succeeded in
getting across but after = series OF fur
ious attacks was driven back to the
waters edge. where 1t still held.
Four other simultaneous attempts in
tho same region were rcpulsed in the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-12-20

BERLIN. Dec. l2.-AuStro German
forces yesterday S:"raIed the italian po-
sItions on Monte AS.tnnc AID the adJoin-
In shcigntS. according 20 ths official
staff. More tl!an 2,"6n soldiers were
Captured. The STATEMENT follows:
'.ckrouc heat thu day there was n vio-
lent artillery iu"i b..:wcen the Rreuta
and Piav. -.y.rS. Atc''c heavy artillery
preparation Nu<irn-Hu1Gac;an troops
storned III" Italian: positions adjoining.
to the northwest and northeast. They
took PRISON.. u officers and more than
1000 men. The Italian attacks east Of
Monte SoIa-clu broke down.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-12-20

main. but fighting continues accord
ing to the latest reports received.
In the mountain region the enemy con-
contracted his whole pressure on the
heights commanding the pass OF San lo-
renzo leading down to III" plain and 10
Eassano H. WAS repeatedly repulsed.
bur with heavy rcintorcemcIitS succeed
cd in making some progress to the sum-
nit OF one Of tn" heights east Of the
Erenta river and thu Italian lire WAS
correspondtncly retired.
The flghting was desperate "a both
sides feel the Importance OF controlling
this vital link leading to the plains.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-12-20

CLARkSBCRG. Dec. le.-The para
doxicni situation Of stopping tina drilling
Of gag wells In order 10 conserve gas
WAS reported here today from Weston.
whore orders have been issued by large
DEVELOPMENT companies 10 suspend all
such work indefinitely throughout thu
Lewis county gas fields. 1t is stated
that owing to the present shortage the
gas used under boilers in the gas fields
can he used To better advantage In the
dwellings, and factories.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-12-20
III CURED
CHRONIC COLD
WITH Y|NOL
MIR. Bagley's Letter Printed
Here as Proof

Dunn, N. CT suffered with a
chronic cold for four months, coughed
day and night. Had to keep on work
Ing when I was not able TO. saw
Vinol advertised and tried it, and l
want to tell you it just cured that
cold in a short time. -. {. Bagley,
Dunn, N. c.
That's because Vinol is constitu-
tional cod liver and iron remedy
which aids digestion. enriches the
blood and creates strength. Then
chronic coughs and colds naturally
disappear. Your money will be re-
turned if it does not help you.
IIogcS-Dnvis Drug Co. Wheeling NinoI
IS sold IN Bridgeport by The Dent Fhnr'
macy and nj tho best drug store III
every town and city in the country.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-12-20
MARTINS FERRY LODGE
BUYS KELSEY PROPERTY

Ohio Valley City lodge No 81, K. OF
T. OF Martins Ferry. nurrhnscd the Alex
l>eoSey property on North Front street
last night from W. L. Noble.
The organization will make extensive
repairs 10 the house. uusing the ground
floor for 1t club headquarters and the
upper story for i lodge room.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-12-20
EmBARGoES IMPOSED

WASHINGTON. Dec. 1?.-Eailroat
embarEocs against the shipment OF corr
and oats into and through tho middln
west, imposed December S. were lifted
today at the direction Of the food adj
ADMINISTRATION. They were put Int
force IL receive congestion on eastern
lines and to permit the return west ~!
box cars used In transporting grain.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-12-20

WHJTESBCRG, Ky. Dec. 1s.-Frs
believed to have been the work OF Ge:e
man agents destroyed part OF the tow
OF wayland. north OF hero to-day icaus,
INK loss Of 100000. AmorR the
buildings destroyed was the storchousc
Of the Elkhorn Mining Corporation. Re-
wards have been offered for the alleged
incendiaries and armed guards al nov
protecting adjoining plants.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-12-20
EVA GETS DIVORCE

CHICAGO. Dec. 19.--ENa TancuhH
obtained a divorce today from John ".
Ford. after tho actress had given her
testimony before Judge David NJ. Broth
crs. Ford was her dancing partner and
tho actress sworc that after their mar
riagc his habits were 50 irregular tina;
he would remain away from the show
for DAYS at q time. They werc mar
rirA al Ann Arbor. Michigan. In 1919.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-12-20
ATTACK Gas 11o1LEN

FAIRMOET. w. Va. Dec. l9.-At the
meeting Of the directors OF the Fairmoni
Chamber OF Commerce hold tonight the
matter of the future gas supply fol
northern West Virginia was considered.
concerted action will be taken with
other towns to cause some action TO he
brought about whereby the large pipe
limo companies pumping fuel out OF the
state will be forced to meet the demands
Of West Virginia before taking gas
across the borders. A special session
6f tho Legislature Is likely to, be In
yokad
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-12-20
100 Per. Cent Car Supply
For East Ohio Coaler

WASHINGTON. Dec. 19.-For the
first time in many months coal mines
in eastern and southern Ohio today had
II Ton per cent car supply. according &c
reports to the fuel administration. 9th
or parts of the country are still suffer-
irgg from car shortage and terminal
congestion.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-12-20
an opportunity utterly to crusiut al

an opportunity utterly to crusiut al:
German Socialism.
DR.. Weltner leader OF the MAR.
ian Socialists. arrived here to-, ir
company with Huysmans. he t'tho
United Press that more than ,.00G
people attended great demons lion
At Budapest on November -, "hidc-
nanded general-hot sepal-
peace. and that the Central Powers n
~ state their war aims. The gathIg
Dr.. Weltner declared. rejected ST.!
ate peace plan with Russia opy
holding such n move to present
greatest possible danger to democrat
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-12-20

alteration OF the trenches Is going on
everywhere and Is considered Of special
Importance as the original shelters wern
so shallow that the men were constantly
exposed to rifle fire and sniping unless
they moved about bent nearly DOUBLE.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-12-20
STATE OF SIEGE
(ContiAusd From Page ons.)

to the Cossack rebellion Of General Kali
edincs within IS hours. or else 4 state of
war would lie declared against them.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-12-20
PATAL BxEGo1IoN.

wHITESBtRG. Ky. Dec. iS.--TWt
man were fatally injured and Z num-
Der Of others leafs seriously hurt to-day
in powder explosion on construction
work near here.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-12-20
Exact Copy Of Wsappsf.
BERLIN CLAIMS
(oorttnued From Page one.)
German Report.

bre, has been torpedoed without warn
ms by O Teutonic allied submarine.
The Washington herald., 1917-03-24
pulptt ano Jew

Washington clergyman when asked for the subject of his Sunday
sermon said The word-ou count- in such condition that
hard choose suitable subject discuss. Another said There
many topics Importance think about this critical period
history nearly subject that itself could be used to ad
vantage"
Not for fifty years. said still another, has there been such
and profound thinking the of the ministers of the Gospel
choosing their connection with national happenings
Evidently parsanp both political and religious has been
great national and the fundamental thoughts of the
should be accord with the sentiments of and vaor
preached from the pulpis.
Washington church. for months has had its pulpit dapd
flag has this inspiring symbol of country
churches adopting this and and
the flag deep significance becoming entned the hearts of the
congregations part of their church
"A Fighting Fathers Advice His Soldier Som" The
of Russia Home and Native Land The Healing Touch Excuses
of Offended susMan God Saul the Laws of Mental
and Moral Hygiene; Christ the Hope of the Word From Jericho
Bethany" The Temptations of Country Girl City Le Fellowship
with the Father" From Cracking Safes Winning Men,; Moses
"Chriss Ministry; What's Name the themes of few of
Music indicative Of the fast approaching Easter
beautiful numbers the introduction Pfa Counods
Jerusalem "Oh Turn Theel" posud by Beethoven
"Iegende by Paderewsk; ande Largo; Come Holy Spirit by
Jerome, and Wagner's "Abumblat
The Washington herald., 1917-03-24
HOLD PENNANT NIGHT
AT FOUNDRY LEAGUE

Foundry Epworth League services
tomorrow evening will be of ma
tional and patriotic character and is
designated as State Pennant Night"
The general subject will be God,
Home and Native Land" 1t will fea-
ture more largely the development Of
an idea that originated one year ago
with Foundry League when an initial
service of a similar nature was held
with marked success.
The chapter has an enrolment Of
nearly 500 members, representing
homes located in almos, every State
in the union. The members will pay
tribute to their respective States by
responding to their call with express
sions of sentiment. These responses
will be interspersed with inspiring
patriotic music rendered by a chorus
choir of fifty voices, supported by an
orchestra of eight pieces.
This service will be sure to inspire
praise to God, a stronger devotion to
home ties, and national patriotism.
The members of the league will con-
tribute to State pennants for decora-
tive purposes appropriate to the oc-
casion and these will be supplement-
ed with a liberal display Of American
flags.
The Washington herald., 1917-03-24
BREAK GROUND MONDAY
FOR MT.V VERNON Church
New Edihce Will Be One of City's
Most Beautiful.

Ground will be broken for the Rep
resentative Church Edif1ce of the
Methodist Episcopal Church South, at
Ninth and Massachusetts, avenue, Mon
day afternoon at 4:3o o'clock. The
.ot is located diagonally opposite tho
Public Library, and the new building,
which Is to be built of Georgia mar
BILE at a cost of $250.ooo. will. whom
completed. be very near the head of
the list of beautiful Washington
churches.
The exercises preceding the ground
breaking. with Mr.. W. w. lillian pre-
siding. will be held in the Mt. Yer
non Place NJ f. Churcn- Rev. Will
liam F. Locke, one of the former pas
tors OF this church. will open the ex-
ercises with a prayer, and addresses
will be delivered by Rev. S. S. Steele.
d. D., Rev. George s. Sexton. D. D.;
Rev. F. T. Prettyman, D. D.; Chap
lain of the Senate, and Rev. H. NJ.
Cauber, D. D.
Other former pastors OF the church
who are to be present are Rev. J. W.
Duffey, Rev. ]. Howard Wells. Rev.
f. V. Register. Rev. John A. Kern.
Rev. John Harmon and Rev. z. e.
Hoss. now a bishop
A touching feature OF the ground
ton of Mrs w V. Tudor. widow of
the Rev. W. V. Tudor D. D., who
founded the Mt Vernon Place Church
In 1858. Mrs. Tudor will lift the first
spade of earth
The exercises will close with a roll
call of the surviving original mem
bers of the church. and a prayer ana
benediction by the present pastor,
Rev E. H. Hardin. D. D.
The Washington herald., 1917-03-24
ILLUMINATE DEVOTEES
EXPLAIN Their BELIEFS
Physical Laws Also Gods Laws. They
Declare.

The devotees of the illuminate claim
that the saneness of the teaching
is apparent in their viewpoint of Truth.
The Truth Is the Law of God. on tho
various planes. The Law on the physical
may not be so powerful as on the spir-
itual plane, but none the less the physical
laws are Gods laws, and must be obeyed.
In order to have harmony.
AS they express It, IL you bought an
expensive automobile you would ask for
the gasoline that would give the highest
rate Of speed at the least expenditure.
Yet every day you put a dozen different
kinds and grades of fuel into the tank
stomach-the most delicate and essential
machine-to you-in existence. without
even asking. is this adapted to the work
required Of the machine? This is only
one instance: there are many proving
the shortsightedness of the owner of
each human body.
On the mental plane, they explain, the
laws are more subtle and less under
stood. yet there can be no lasting peace
and harmony in life unless these laws
are understood and obeyed You shall
know the Truth. and the Truth shall
set you free" The Truth, the living law
of God: Making our lives conform to the
Law of God. The mental law that the
thought. II 1t be purity. goodness. truth
builds, fashions, causes the soul to grow
the soul. the seed Of God, in each hu-
man being-and on which depends life
here and now. as we'll as hereafter
II there is a thing more essential than
to know the mental laws. II is to obey
them. We begin by obeying those laws
that We do know, this leading us 10
others farther along. Through this obedi-
ence we do better work; the artist will
paint better. truer picture; the musician
will give a truer rendering of the COM
poser he Is studying; the home-maker
will make a more home-like home. with
greater freedom. We develop the best
in ourselves by obeying the Law of God.
which Is the law Of our being: the talent
that has lain latent a lifetime comes
forth, and we find our true self. There
is much to be done on the physical,
mental and moral planes, that requires
great care and watchfulness on our part
but when we have obeyed these laws
We need have no fear Of the next-the
Spiritual plane. 1t follows naturally
The Washington herald., 1917-03-24
MANY DELEGATES GOING
TO BIG EPWORTH RALLY

Washington district will send a large
delegation to the annual rally OF the Bal
timore Conference Epworth League to be
held in Walbrook NJ E. Church, in Balti-
more. next Tuesday evening.
Senator Wesley L. Jones, Of Washing
ton. will make an address on the progress
OF prohibition, and DR.. Wilbur F. Sheri-
dan, general secretary of the Epworth
League, will speak on the work Of the
Epworth League. Rev. John r. Edwards,
superintendent Of Washington District.
will also speak on the Mountain Lake
Park Institute. The officers of the Balti-
more Conference Epworth League will be
elected. The choir of Walbrook Church
will furnish the music.
Arrangements have been made by
Charles X. Hoover, chairman of the
Washington District delegation. for spe-
cial cars leaving Fourteenth street and
New York avenue at s o'clock. Reports
from the local churches indicate that 300
Washingtonians will attend the rally.
The Washington herald., 1917-03-24
EPIGRAMs BY DIR. GORDON.

When a young man goes through COL
lege in an automobile he is moving some
A rut Is a grave without ends or top
Nature is well-dressed-four changes of
raiment in the year is the divine al
lowance.
If there were no clouds there would
be no rainbows.
A religious doctrine or theological
dogma. If true, will find its best illustra-
ton in nature.
That man is great who has great
friends and great enemies.
A criminal Is a pessimist-when a man
believes everything is going wrong. he
goes wrong.
Remember that this day-today-is the
greatest day in the history Of the world.
A true church is the embodiment Of
the spiritual ideals of the race.
Whether a man is a sneak or q detec-
tive depends on his motive.
Certain women would die happy If they
could see this old world swept and
busted.
No man knows exactly how he looks
The things which are fundamental are
rooted in the constitution of nature.
Evil commercialized is evil enthroned
Small men sometimes build great
homes.
God does not speak often-but He is a
great actor.
The measure OF your grief is the meas
ure of your unbel!ef.
The coward is the one man who lives
in spite Of heart failure.
A strong love in the heart creates a
strong light in the eye.
Some Of the greatest thinkers have
lived in the smallest houses
The wise man is the man who knows
what to do next.
He is a cruel thief who asks for five
minutes and takes an hour.
There is lamp burning in the brain
of each one of us-it is a spirit lamp.
1t Is the sign OF a strong soul not to
be defeated by defeat.
There is nothing which succeeds like
character
Dust that collects in glass factories
callanta aA nd
The Washington herald., 1917-03-24
CHRISTIAN ENDEAvoR NOTES.

The Worlds Christian Endeavor, with
which the District c. E. Union is con-
nected, Is one of two or three world
wide international and interdenomina-
tional organizations whose headquarters
are in America. It's three millions OF
members in the Young Peoples Society
of Christian Endeavor in this country,
Its ten millions Of former members, and
the millions more OF church people who
are interested in the progress Of the SO
ciety. form a constituency of more than
quarter part of the newspaper read
ers in America.
The Evangelistic Department of the
District Of Columbia Christian Endeavor
Union is making a special effort to
arouse the interest of the young people
of the District along personal work"
lines. To this end the Evangelistic Club
OF the Union was formed to lead the way
and under its tutelage a city-wide cam
paign for more effective work among the
young people is being carried forward
The results, in the beginning. are more
than gratifying. Regular church serv-
ices are conducted by the club in vari-
Gus churches, assisted by the young peo-
pie of the congregations, and various
Christian Endeavor societies are conduct
ing services at the Central Union Mis-
sion. and the Gospel Mission, and also the
jail, District OF Columbia Reformatory,
hospitals and homes for the INDECENT.
Evangelistic Superintendent F. T. Hol-
land will conduct the regular Sunday
morning and evening services at the
Cherrydale Baptist Church tomorrow, and
in the afternoon will conduct the service
at the Mclean Baptist Church. Mclean.
Va
Superintendent Murray. of the Citizen
ship Department. will conduct the Chris
tan Endeavor service of the Emanuel
Baptist Church tomorrow evening.
The Christian Endeavor Societies of the
Central Presbyterian. Vermont Avenue
Christian. and First NJ. P. Churches are
conducting successful canvasses for new
members, and a special effort is being
made to interest all Of the young people
of each church In the Christian En-
deavor Society. Many other Endeavor
Societies of the District are also con-
Quoting energetic membership campaigns
and Superintendent Kuhn, of the Exten-
ton Department Of the c. e. Union, re-
ports a large increase in membership
throughout the District.
Mr.. Haycraft, transportation superin-
tendent, announces that the rates for the
New York Convention. including railroad
fare both ways and room (without meals)
for three ways, win be $780, and for Xix
days, $4,000. Plans are also being made
for some interesting side trips.
The Washington herald., 1917-03-24
WILL DISCUSS DIETY
AS GOD AND AS MAN

Jesus. Man or God" will be subject
Of lecture to be delivered on Sunday
afternoon at $50 o'clock in the New
Masonic Temple Auditorium by Walter
Brown Murray. the author Of the we'll
known book, 'Twho Is Jesus?''
Mr.. Murray has given such exhaustive
study to this question, from the stand
point of the Bible and in the light OF the
teachings Of the Swedish theologian,
Emanuel Swedenborg. as to be especially
qualified to deal with the matter.
The lecture Is one OF a series being
given at the New Masonic Temple on
some Of the fundamental Christian teach
ings found in the writings OF Sweden
borg. At Mr.. Gould's lecture last SUM-
day the large supply of free literature
proved almost inadequate to the demand.
A new supply has been secured for to-
morrow. There win Be no charge and no
collection.
The Washington herald., 1917-03-24
Plan SPECIAL SERVICES
FOR BOYS FROM BORDER
Metropolitan Baptist Church to Play
Host to Guards.

All the boys back from the border are
invited to hike to the Metropolitan Bap-
list Church tomorrow evening and hear
the special sermon prepared for them by
Pastor John Compton Ball on "A Fight
Ing Fathers Advice to His Soldier Son" "
The knights Of the khaki will be special
guests OF the young men. Of the Phi Mu
Sigma Society of the church and Will
occupy special reserved seats. Since last
June beautiful silk American flag has
draped this church's pulpit, and one fea-
ture of the service will be the salute to
the flag given by the Junior and inter-
mediate departments Of the Bible school.
Special patriotic music will be rendered
by the choir. Every soldier is requested
10 wear his uniform. Services will begin
at 7:S O'Clock.
The Washington herald., 1917-03-24
NOTICE

Articles and advertising for
Church Page must be received
in this office on Friday OF each
week by 6 p. m, and not any later
than 8 p. m. II impossible TO get
IN by 6 p. m.
Advertising should be ad-
dressed Religious Advertising
Manager" while news should be
addressed Church Editor"