davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-04-28
RELAY CLASSIC At PENN.

'Twsnty-Third Annual Carnival Al.
tracts College starr Of Amsrioa.
Philadelphia, April 2s.-Relay races
for the college championships Of Amer
lea at one. two and four miles: high
school and preparatory school cham
pionships and special events In which
some Of tho best performers in coll
lege. ranlcs participated, were features
Of the concluding days program of the
University Of Pennsylvania's twenty
third relay carnival today.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-04-28
Deny NAV p.v st,ik..

Amsterdam. via London. april 2s.-
The Berlin socialist Newspaper vor-
waerts publishes = declara:'vn Of the
general oomi,it.aA Of .radc unions,
asserting tAat the German lanorins
classes VII ne cease wcrk or May l.,
and deplor,ns the circulation Of fly
sheets defyinE thu workers to q rev.
ol,1tionary s.nke on that cate. These
fly sheets, says the declaration, do not
emanate from the social democratic
party but from pers o1s who have moth
Ing in common with the labJr move
ment. It couc1udes:
STRIKES for POLITICAL demonstration
are at present irresponsible and must
be sharply condemned"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-04-28
{ Stop Trading In Futures.

Winnipeg. Man.. April 2s.--An-
nouncement was made at the Win
nipeg grain exchange today that no
trading in futures would be permitted
in the pit hereafter without first OBJ
tanning sanction from the censorship
committee.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-04-28
c.rranxa Reiterates Neutrality.

Mexico City. April IS Newspapers
today print expressions from General
Carranza reiterating his declaration of
Mexican neutrality and his assertion
that he will do everything possible to
maintain that neutrality.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-04-28
PAGE ONE.

PAGE ONE.
Teleeraphic News:
Volunteer Plan Defeated.
Selective Consumption Favored by
Congress
British Launch New Drive in France
u. S. Army Must Be Field Trained.
More Than 100 Miners Dead in
Colorado.
Roosevelt Brings War Message to
West.
PAGES TWO, THREE AND FIVE.
Iowa News:
Great Food Campaign Is Launched.
Second Regiment to Be Called Next
Week.
Seven Bills Yet to Be Approved.
Sincere Conservation Movement.
Workmens Compensation Law
Strengthened.
Review of Sports.
PAGE FOUR.
Editorial:
Paying For War.
Hogs Classified and Otherwise.
The Volunteer Tyne.
Topics and Iowa Opinion.
Story: Inside the Lines.
PAGE SEVEN.
Story:
Inside the Lines. CONTINUED From
Page A.
PAGES SIX, EIGHT AND NINE.
City News:
To Push Sale Of Entertainment
Course Tickets.
Champions Win Over Waterloo.
Two Veterans Die at Home.
Much Home Grown Garden Truck
Promised.
Local Comment
General and Brief City News.
PAGE TEN.
Markets and General:
Wheat Gains Not Maintained.
Sharp Advance More Than Lost
Corn Influenced by Wheat.
Cattle Steady.
Hogs Hold Firm.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-04-28
SEIZED MAIL RELEASED.

Parcel Post Packages TO Austria Re-.
turned by eritlsh Government.
London, April 3s.-The American
consulate has obtained the release from
the British prize court Of more than
$500 parcel post packages which had
been seized on the way from the United
states to Austria. Nothing contraband
was found in tiio packages and they,
will be returned to the senders
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-04-28
Passage, of Selective Con-
scription Bill Assured
by Large Vote.
TEST INDICATES
EARLY PASSAGE
Vote in House to Sustain Provisions Of
Administration's seleetive Draft Bill
10 27s to ss-ssnats to Consider
Roosevelt Army Plan Despite Defeat
by House-congress Plans to ,Rsmain
in Session Until Vote 10 Reached.

Washinston,ApriI 2s,-chairman
Webb, Of the Judiciary committee,
announced that "little later"
bill will be introduced providing
that all citizens Of all allied coun-
tries Of military age shall be
rounded up and turned over to
their respective governments.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-04-28
AMERICANS MAY LEAVE.

Permitted 10 Depart From Austria Up
TO Four Wssks From April 8.
Amaterdam. April 2S.-A Vienna dis
patch says that all Americans who de-
sire to Lave the, monarchy may travel
to Switzerland up to four weeks from
the date of the rupture OF relations,
April 8. After that date no Americans
will be allowed to leave, but those re-
manning Will not be interned unless
they commit offenses.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-04-28
ee.,,.h c.,tur. ,2o,7so Germans.

Frsnsh Capture .2o.7oo Germans.
Paris, April 2s.-Heavy artillery
Saghting occurred last night between St
4 sQuentin and the Disc and in the Cham
payne the war Office reports.
On the sverdun front the French
faided German trenches and brought
back prisoners.
since April Is. the French have cap
tured Its cannon Of all oalibers. AZ
machine guns and 11s trench mortara
Tho number OF prisoners has reached
20. .7S0. The statement says:
a ..Between st. Quentin and the Disc
/ there was h6xvy artillery, fighting dur
ing the night. 6kirmises occurred south
of st. Quentin. Near Laftax the
enemy. attempted without success q
surprise attack.
.In the Champagne the artillery
fighting was severe. After q violent
bombArdment the Germans attacked
eaSt Of Auberive but were thrown
hack.
..On the left bank Of the Meuse, one
sof our attachments penetrated the
tho German line In the center Of hill
304 and brought back prisoners.
sSince April 16, French troops have
capts,rsd l76 cannon Of all caibres.
The total number Of prisoners has
reached 1880"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-04-28
BOAT OVERTURNS;
TWO ARE DROWNED
Bodies of Jesse Humphrey and Harvey
Skates. Lost in Mississippi River
Near ksokuk, Are Rsoovsred-Third
Member Of RArty Escapes.

Keokuk, April 2s.-The bodies OF
Jesse Humphrey and Harvey Skates,
who were drowned in the Mississippi
river here last night when their boat
overturned, were found early this
morning by the police authorities drag
ging the river. Frank Brassail, a third
member of the party. managed to cling
to the overturned boat and after be-
ing in the water more than two hours
was rescued. The men were return
Ing from Warsaw to Keokuk when the
boat overturned about 200 feet from
shore
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-04-28
rHREA1s OF REpRlsALs.

haessany Demands German Prisoners
9sss Not Carried on Hospital Ships.
( C0p6nhagen. via London, April Is
management was made before the
h 80 tx1 main committee In Berlin
IL ~ dey that Germany will adopt the
seprisale u Gesmsn prisoners
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-04-28
RussA BETTER PREPARED.
Army in Excellent Shape and MUM
tions Factories Buoy.

tions Factories Busy.
Petrograd. April 2s.-Minister OF
Justice Kerensky told a representative
Of the Associated Press today that not
only ts the yobetter prepared and
moro willing TO tight than before the
revolution but that the factories are
putting osit more ammunition than at
any previous sage OF the war. Re-
garding peace the minister aid:
Russia wants peace on terms pro-
posed by President Wilson. The rev.
ofution and the entrance Of the United
State into the war have somewhat
changed the objects for which we are
nghting. We want peace restored
without annexation or indemnity and
favor . conference with the allies to
determine how tfis can be attained
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-04-28
NEWS OF THE DAY
T.-R. BULLETIN
Tho Weather.

Sun rises April 20 at 1859: setS at S:t8
Iowa-Probably rain in east and
central portions, with rain or snow IN
extreme west portion tonight and sun
day; continued cold.
Weather predictions for the week
beginning Sunday, April 20, are: Snow
or rain over the plains states and rain
over the Mississippi valley at the be-
ginning of the week probably will be
followed by fair after Monday. The
first half o. the week will be cool. the
last half cor ,derably warmer.
Range OF temperature at Marshall I,
town: Friday 81 and 81 Thursdays
As and SO; April q, 1916, 81 and 80.
At Z ths morning, 40: yesterday, 81.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-04-28
Bavari,n prsmi.r 70 Vienna,

London April .s-Coun. Herthng,
premier Of Bavaria, says a dispatch
from Munich, via Amsterdam, IL going
to Vienna to confer with the Austro-
Hungarian cabin It ministers regard =
ing peace prospects.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-04-28
NoRrHcLlFFE OPENS MILLS.
Offers Output Of Canadian Plant to
American Publishers,

Washington, April 2s.--Lord North
cliffe, the noted British publisher, has
offered the output OF his print paper
mills in northeast Canada to American
newspaper publishers to relieve the
print paper situation. The output OF
the mills is 10000 tons a year and
would prove factor great enough to
influence the high price market.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-04-28
First Bodies Breuaht oat.

The first bodies-seven In Au1iI6o1
were brought out Of the mine tktea(k
ernoon. It has been ascezea q Aaa4s$
-initely that the disaster did nd -
tain the element of fire 20 any -
The telephone in the, mine oflS -
constantly today. Calls came
parts OF the state inquiring
this or that man was in the natx,es
clerk answered all with a blunt ~
Yes, he was in the mine sss,s ssR'ss;S n;
One man did not go in Tn tl3sSs 3 ~
yesterday because he had lost
While he was at q store eettiN
one the explosion occurred. }SS
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-04-28
Attaek .on Wid. Frent.

a London. April 2S-The British have
opened an attack along several miles
of tho front north of the Scarce river,
ne war office announced today.
Tho British troops are making good
sprogreas in the face OF considerable
exposition.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-04-28

IA asncfated Press Correspondent.1
r-..,.S u..s.. l., r,-. 81.
n n y 'l.'.'A
II Il lslsn, l'onoon, 1Apfai 90
3kmched by tho British this morning.
l rhe hIov - struck on the front be.
Ar a... .,,,., - ~. ~ ~.
\ s. s'.S 49,. - a.. $500
y sss.s...... a.,,.,n~ h.. n.c,,,.ad .tr.s
sss.. Dss.s.,. sa..-,,,st.a ths.. os.n.,vs
: : 81. sr....- Hsarao- m. .t,r--,s ,ow
4 IN. - ....-... ..'. ..NsS:.,, h,.ts. ~ o..
~. "a = -s...,.,...,.,, .s....xh.. p.,tE
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-04-28

they commit offenses.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-02-19
DOGS GALORE ENTERED
FOR BIG SHOW HERE
Meeting Held Yesterday by the Q. V.
Kennel Club-Must Make Your
Entry by Noon Today.

Today at noon will be your last
chance to enter your dog 1T The show
10 BE- given in the Observation-Disclosures
March |. and j. llandsome prizes
will be awarded. The Kennel Assoc
citation and the Ohio Valley Kennel
club. T. here will be about Il half
thousand dogs exhibited. including the
finest bred CANNES in the country,
which have been bcnChrd at all the
largest shows this year, Including New
York and Chicago.
\ meeting OF the officials Of tho local
club was held Yesterday afternoon in
the Wclty store. Scores of local
owners entered their dogs, while Il
large number OF entries from all over
the Wheeling district. Western Penn
sylvania. Eastern Ohio and throughout
West Virginia We're registered.
The show promises 10 be The big
geSt and best affair of It's kind ever
held in the Ohio valley between Pitts
burg and Cincinnati, and is the first
show Of the kind ever held in this
section of the country. Reports read
at the meeting showed that everything
was, coming along nicely and that
more dogs have ben cntrrd than was
anticipated III the beginning, but there
Is plenty Of room for more. but they
must be reported by today noon.
Albert Weity. preSiden, Of the club.
presided at the meeting.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-02-19
KENTUCKY TROOPS ON
GUARD OVER NEGRO

!. MURRAY, Ky, Feb. 1S.-LGbe Mar
tin. the negro charged with the muir
der OF former Policeman Guthrie Dul-
guild. arrived here tonight in charge OF
Company y, Third Kentucky National
Guard, Of IIupkinsvillc. which was
under the command Of Captain Henry
Stiles. Engine trouble delayed the
train carrying the prisoner and the
guartsmen thirty minutes. Several
hundred people followed the negro,
whom the soldiers escorted from the
railroad station TO the Jail. The crowd
refrained from making 4 hostile DEM
onStration against rhe prisoner Capt.
Sites detailed six men 10 guard the
jail The remainder Of the troops
retired to the armory.
Judge Bush. whose life WAS throat
rned by a mob here three wee ks ago,
reached here a. short while after the
prisoner and miiliiamen.
Unless chang" OF venue Is re-
u,leSted and granted tn" trial of Mar
tin will begin tomorrow morning at J
O'Clock. Governor Stanley Is deler-
mined 20 prevent d re-etltion o! the
turbulent scenes that occurred last
month and ncc"SSitatcd his rushing
here aboard a special train al night
~ nunll threatened uprising against
Judge Bush.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-02-19
GAS FORMED ON
HER STOMACH
HAD SEVERE PAIN IN KNEE AND
HAD NO APPETlT E--TANlAC
- BROUGHT RELIEF.

Il knew 80 many people here VINO
had been benefited by iakn: THnIac
ihrr wasn't any question III my mind
a, In what il would DO for my case
OF stomach trouble. severe pain IN
knee and lost appetite. and WASH /
far wrong, either. tor | "nj0y Spirn-
did appetite ami am NOT worried any
more with caS forming on my Slnn-
ach. The pain in my knee has prac-
ricaIly vanished and | confidently on
poet i; 10 disappear entirely very
shortly" said another Tanlac cndorspr
here in Wheeling after she had taken
Tanlac but short while. The lady
referred 10 is Mrs. Clara L. Leach
2S1i Chaplinr street.
OF cours" thousands now endorse
and recommend Tanfar in this section
and all ono needs 10 do really is ask
the nearest nciChbnr or watch The
daily papers. Each day some other
Wheeling statement proves tanlac
has the genuine merit which should
enjoy the cCntidSnCr' Of anyone
troubled with The numerous ailments
and troubles arising from derancrd.
diSordered condition q! the stomach.
kidney or liver.
Get Tanac. 81 per bottle. at c. II.
Griest & Co.'S store, Market street.
Wheeling.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-02-19
'ulILD-BE ROBBERS At ELM GROVE
! FRIGHTENED BY VOLLEY OF SHOTS.
ATTEMPTS MADE EARLY SUNDAY
TO ENTER TWO PLACES
OF BUSINESS.
Four Boys Arrested Yesterday Alter
noon on Charge Of OisorderIy Con-
duct-Considera Excitement.

Al least Two attempts at ru0b"E!
ono Ut which resulted in the hrln% al
several revolver shots early Sunday
morning. followed by the arrest yes.
terday afternoon Of four boys ana
young men of Elm Grove. furnished
plenty Of excitement in Tho outline
pike district yesterday. The quartet
is being held on warrants issued by
Mayor George ". Campbell. charging
disordcrly conduct. but it is lik"l y
more serious charges will be mad"
later IN date has been sci inr IN"
trial. pending d thorough investigation
Of the occurrences.
The names Of those under arrest as
furnished BY the authorities are Frank
Reese. Ted yelling. Mack Davis ana
Joe Gon:er. Young yelling and Dali:;
had furnished bond last night. but IN"
other TWO were still III custody at 4
lare hour. Tn" arrests were made ny
Town Marshall J. q. Butler.
According Ia information turnlShrG
the authorities. An attempt was made
about . O'Clock Sunday morning 10
enter tho Mitchell garage, near h"
Stone bridge. but George Jones. VINO
was in charge. frightened the would
be robbers. away. He says they went
~ the rear OF Il TO" vi Hul'ulllSH VII
the north side Of The National road.
which WAS the last he saw Of them.
They next attempted IN enter III"
Elm Grove bowling alleys from the
rear, but were frightened away by Il
yolley Of shots fired by the proprietor,
George Seibert. So far as is known.
no one was hit. although il is said a
bottle held by one was shattered. In
4 few minutes they returned TO the
bowling alleys and began firing. but
no damage was done. 1t is not known
where they secured the guns.
1t is said that six boys were in the
gang. Following the exchange of
shots. they are said to hay" rushed to
the =. 4 o. railroad crossing and de-
manded that the watChman flag a
freight train so that they might board
il. He refused. and they did not mo-
lest him. Ordinarily, no Waterman is
kept ar the crossing N n:-ht. but the
system operating tie signal bells was
out of commission Saturday night.
which accounted Tor The presence Of
IN" Waterman.
Last fall Il gang Of boys and Young
men caused considerable unraSineSS
on the part Of business men Of Elm
Grove because Of numerous attempts
at robbery Several business houses
were entered and small articles St"-
len. Recently the bowling alleys had
been robbed.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-02-19
INFORMAL BANQUET
TO Be PATRIOTIC
At the Carroll Club on Thursday Eve
nina Marking Washinston's Birth
day and Auditorium Anniversary.

Tho birthday Of Washington and me
twentieth anniversary Of Tho opoh'lS
Of tho Carroll club auditorium VIII DC
relrhratnd on Thursday evening, ftp'
rliary 80. at an informal BANQUET 10
which tn" public is invited: ny Car'o''
council. knights Of Columbus.
Hon. George !. Mathison VIII hc
POSTMASTER and will call upon the fol-
lowing speakers with their subjects:
DR. Charles Wingcrtrr. washington; -
Rrv, Francis Flanagan. OF Mounds
Vile. "Patriotism;" Col George ~.
sands. t.. 5. A.. "pIcrar"dness;,. WI
liam G. Lavrllc, Of Tunnclton, W. Va
The Flag"
Tho banquet will be- of lhorouSnlE
patriotic sort. The Carroli cino Is JON
no Inc movement 10 instill patriot
ism al this time. ,,
The Ladies' Carroll Social club VIII
serve the dinner.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-02-19

rho Democratic SubrrnatOrial candidate
wrIt tn Los Angeles To Il Sahltafluill.
Although his physicians warmed MIN
hat he might los" mis- life II ne re-
turned IN New Mexico 10 take the cHeCu-
live oath. de declared h. would 80 II lie
had 10 bc carried TO Santa Fc on a
Stretchcr.
Blood transfusin brought improve
mont in his condition, however, ana ne
Travelled to tho NV Mexico capltal
without serious result. from the Tram
he was taken to L Sanitariunl ana il
his room there he was sworn in IN the
presence oi fewer than X score VI per
SONS After the Legislature" met. early
this month. he took personal charge 81
a Considerable portion ~ the eX~utif,:
duties making appointments passing
upon bills and the like.
Governor DE Daca was Il native Ne"
Mexican born in Las Vegas. November
/ 1854
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-02-19
LEGAL NOTICE
- NOTICE.

furEh. PR.. January ]. IVA.
Tho Pittsburgh. Wheeling aud Kentucky Railroad
Company c0rloi olion OF the State OF West Nir-
rinia The p,ttsbur th. Cincinnati. Chicago and 81
Louis Railway CUn2any. corporation Of the States
Of Pennsylvania. Nrst YirgniE- Ohio. indiana and
Illinois, the randSi;a Railroad Company. = corpora
Lion OF The states Il Indiana and Illinois. and The
Anderson Belt Railway Company and tbs Chicago.
Indiana and Eastel3 Railway Company. corporations
O! the State Of InJanl. have. according 10 The hTs
of those States h.sen consolidated INTO rhilroed
company named Tt. Pittsburgh. CINCINNATI. Chicago
and st, Louis Raj soid Company effective January
H. 1917 the xsree; eut Of conLoDdation hIrbf been
filed IN the office - the Secretary OF State or West
virginia on the roth day Of december, 1916.
Hereafter Tho prnisny formerly owned By the Pitts
burrh. Wheeling aud Kentucky Railroad Comian!.
The Pittsburgh. Cipclnnsu. Ehicaso and st. Louis
Railway Company. 'YIndllia RAILROAD Company. Tie
Anderson Belt RlIHay Company aud Chicago. Ind.
ana and Eastern Railway Company IN the States Of
Vest Virginia Pen1EvIrAnla. Ohio. Indiana add III
roI, will be owned and operated by The Pittsburgh.
Cincinnati. Chicago. 81. Louis Railroad Com.
pEny.
RAILROAD COMPANY.
The PITTSBURGH; CINCINNATI. CHICAGO AID
ST. LOUIS Rail, NAY COMPANY. -.
yASDALIA RAILB1AD COMPANY. -
TIE ANDERSON RSLT RAILWAY COMPANY.
CHICAGO. INDIANA AMI EASTERN RAILWAY
g. Ii. CHURCH
=.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-02-19
NEARLY $4,000
Taken in Collections for Minister Pen
sion Fund in Protestant Epis-
copaI Churches Here
Yesterday.

Conservative estimates OF the
amount of the special collection taken
in Wheeling Episcopal churches yes.
ierdav for the retired ministers pen
sion fund have placed il at about So
400. IN ST. Mal1h"w's I. T.. Church.
the morning collection amounted 10
nearly $500. NO account Of the even.
Ing collection was had last night.
In ST. Lukc'S church. tn" collection
had not been reported. according 10
nr. Jacob Birmingham last night. rms
is expected to bring the amount near
the 81. ono mark
Wheeling churches have thus far
contributed into the pension fund fully
Sp2 600
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-02-19
FINANCIAL
HIT BY
AUTO; LEG BROKEN
Accident Occurred Yesterday Afteh
noon on Fulton :1ill--OriVcr
Not RESPONSIBLE.

John Bocar. Polish. is in tho North
Wheeling hospital suffering from Il
fractured leg received when he was
run Gown BY an automobile owned by
W. Thompson. OF MounlSyi!e. ycSt"r,
day afternoon. The accident occurred
on Fulton hill. No arrests have been
made.
According To witnesses. blame Tor
the accident cannot be placed on the
owner Of the automobile. Boear, 1t IS
alleged had been drinking, and as the
auto was coming down the hill. he
staggered directly in its path. Mr..
Thompson swerycd his machine TO
prevent hitting the man bur was too
late, the rear fender knocking him TO
the ground. fraclurinG d leg.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-02-19
HUGHES HEADS NEW
AUSTRALIAN MINISTRY

LONDON. Feb. IS t2:"h Il. NJ .-
Reuters corresponding AT Melbourne
say, fhs Australian ministry headed
hy William NJ. Hughes. rendered It's
resignation and that tho governor
general commissioned Mr.. Hughes TO
form another, which now has boon
sworn in. Til" new ministry Is Il
coalition and will be knGwn rs Inc
commonwealth war government. Mr..
Hughes will retain the post OF premier
and ati0vnry-gpneraI. Joseph Hume
Cook. leader of the opposition. has
been given the portfolio Of minister
Of tho navy.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-02-19
LENT BEGINS WEDNESDAY
Catholic and Episcopal Churches will
Hold Special Services.

Ashes will ho blessed and distributed
al the eight O'Clock mass an NedneS-
DAY morning at III" Cathedral and af-
ter the services on "Wednesday oven
ing, This will mark Ash " cdnoSday.
tho first day Of Lent.
1t will 5c celebrated in all the tatho-
lie and Episcopal churches. The mas
SEES al ST. JoSnph'S Cathedral viii IL"
held at 500. 7:l:, and s o'clock In tho
morning. ON "Wednesday evening al
the Cathedral. Roy. William Curtin, ri
SowickIry. Pa, will begin series OF
sermons. the first to be, our p"s-
tiny"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-02-19
REVIVAL CONTINUES THIS WEEK.

Revival services that have been IN
progress for the past two weeks in
the First Christian church PIP Mar
ket street, will be continued through
this week. beginning at T:A5 O'Clock
each evening.
The Rev. W. II. Fields. pastor OF
the church and who is conducting the
revival, said last night that there mad
been a number Of conversions last
u-ank