davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-15

tho command. starfs. officers, non-com-
missoncd officers aud men to continue
70 do their duty. This is To be made
known 70 all the troops"
BASEL. Tuesday Nov. l@.-All IN"
imperial power in G"rman-AuStr!a mas
nassctl to the state council. which Will
retain that power until constituent
assembly has definitely established Il
constitution declares resolution
.dontc cd by Tho state council at Ni"nnA.
The constituent assembly will h" elected
in January.
The resolution describes ';crman'
Austrin as a democratic republic and an
Integral part of the German republic.
LONDON. NOV. lt.-t2:li l.. Nj
German soldiers arc committing acts
of violence against inhabitants and ar"
destroying and pillaEing. contrary Ia the
terms of the armiStir". according tn Il
French official wireless message re-
ctivrd here today.
The message, which is from tn" allied
high command to the German high COM
uoand. says that the allied command "N-
prcts the German command to take
measures to stop the violations. IT thu
acts increase it is added, the allied
command will tax" steps t" end them.
The Germans arc violating tn" arms
,ica at different points and "Sr"rta!iy
in E"lgium and IN" region II brussels.
COrENHAGF:N. Nov. / Polish
trnops according to u dispatch from
rrrlin. have entered upper Sli"sin
prussia.
ioEDOS Erv. if--u:n, T. VI
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-15

BASEL. Wednesday. Nov 15.-Ine
revolutionary movement is spreao,nE
strongly il, East Prussia a scInrorrl-
cial dispatch from Berlin reports 1ha'
Eoenicsbcrg All"nstcin. 1ntoroers. Gu'n-
binncu and I.octzcn ARE in tho hands OF
tho revolutiuiSts. Governor Won ia
tocki Of Poscn, former German FOOD
minister. has put himself at the di~
onsal of the rcvolutionists.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-15
WANTEU-Ee1na1e

wANTEp-Young girl as childs nurse.
10 60 home ut nights. Apply 81
Twelfth street. Mig
wANTED-Girl Of good appearance to
demonstrate a new food product. APP
ply at Stall 1T Market Auditorium i'm
mediately. n-li-I
WANTED-Cook who will assist in
houscwnrk for family Of two: highest
wages will be paid TO competent person.
Address Mrs. Geo House, Virginia Apart
Incnts or phone No. l424-J Wig. Mai
WANTED-(iuvernmc needs l2."00
women clerks. Wheeling examinations
Dec. 7, Salary $500. Experience UNI
NECESSARY Women desiring Eovernmcns
nositionS write for free particulars. J.
Z, Leonard (forraer Civil Scrs'ce Exam
iner) 500 kenois Building. washington
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-15

WASHINGTON. Nov. 1+.-Reports
have reached the state department that
the situation in Germany and IN Aus
tria-Hungary appro1imatcs state OF
anarchy on account OF the conduct OF
returning soldiers released from the
fighting lines.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-15
FOR RENT
LOST AND FOUND

1osT-Shepherd pup. on Caldwell Run.
Please return 10 eGli Chapl!ne: re-
ward n-sll
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-15
FOR RENT-Furnished Rooms

NOTICE.
We do not rent rooms 10 drunkards.
sick persons. or others who do not con-
duct themselves as gentlemen and who
do not obey the laws OF the city.
MANHATTAN HOTEL.
n-l3-i 1929 Market St. City.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-15

LONDON. Wednesday. Nov. L.
Field Marshal Won Hirdcni'urg remains
as head Of tho supreme Germany army
command. according To Il German Wire
less message received h"rr. which gives
the text of the mrsSaE" nc has sent
to army commanders ordering them to
load their troops hnm" in order and
discipline. The order Of the field mar
shat reads:
ITO all. ard especially tho army
group under Field Marshal Won Mack
rnSc.u I,umar:aD: remain as hlth-
rrt". ia" head of Inc supr"m" army
command IN order 10 Load IN" troops
order and discipline. l expect
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-15
WANTED-Male

wANTED- electricians, steady work
Apply Steam Electric Co.. 2o-16th St.
n-l5-l
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. farm and dairy
, hand. Must be married and small
family. Address Farm Hand care lnte!-
liEcnc"T. n-lf-l
WANTEp-Men learn barbcrng. Earn
while learning. Jobs waiting. Good
DAY. Write Aolnr Barber College. 3"l
W. 5th ST.. Cincinnati. Ohio.
n-l1-lmo
WANTEp-I'ainters at once. w. i.
James Phone lt52-M.
wANTED-TREE GOOD LINOTYPE
OPERATORS; MUST BE SOBER.
APPLY FOREMAN 1NTELL1GENcER.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-15
DIES IN HOSPITAL

PARKERSHURG. ". Va. Nov. H.
The death OF Private Howard SwiElcr
occurred in Il base hospital IN France
on October = from Wounds received
while lighting with the American army,
according to word received here to-day
by relatives. from the war department.
Private SwiGler LETT this city for
Camp Lee in April and was sent over
seas as member of Company G.. %20th
Infantry.
The death Of Swithen Kinney oc-
CURED In q base hospital in France, OF
pneumonia according to word received
to-day from thr war department. tie
was attached to tho medical corps.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-15
UPRISINGS
Continued from Page one.>

Tho new German government mas
been organized with the following CIV
inc; mcmbnrs: ,,,. ~
premier and Interior and Military Al
fairs-Freidrich Ebert.
Foreign AffairS-Hugo Haase
Finance and CoionicS-Philip scneNoe-
mann. ,.;.n
Decentralization. Transport justice
and Nralth-WilhelT1 DittTaan.
Publicity. Art and Ll1eratuEe--1
LandSberE.
Social policy-Richard Barth.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-15

BERLIN. Nov. 1+.-tBy wireless ID
I.ondon.)-t p. m.)-tBy the Associated
Press THE German light cruiser
Koenissbcrg on November Is at p. m.
put to sea with plenipotcntiar'ss Of inc
Workmcn's and Soldiers Council OF inc
German fleet in order TO meet the rep
resentativcs of the British admiralty.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-15

thc command staffs. officers, non-com-
missoncd officers aud men to continue
70 do their duty. This is TO be made
known 70 all the troops.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-15

COrENlTAGEN. Nov. / Polish
troops. according to dispatch from
nrrlin. have entered upper Sli"slt
Prussia
Arizona republican., 1918-02-17

stake They had played against the wellbeng of the billion dollars a year in profits. Wrapped in the of patriotism, April the business interests victory of terrible import to the American democracy
 Turning their backs upon principle, throwing morals and ideals to the winds, they tumbed over another in wild scramble be the first to join the chorus of plutocratic patriotism
 The president hurried to the rescue with his pre- posterous phrase armed neutrality. The president without any authority from Congress, armed the merchant ships and gave Bernstorff his papers. The business interests went wild with joy.
 The charge that this is Wall Streets war has been thoroughly exploded that the foregoing can pro- duce no harmful effect. But the following extract from an entire chapter directed against the Liberty Loan is capable of real harm
 Some day, when all the facts are collected, the story of the sale of the Liberty Loan will be told and it will be hateful, barbarous and brutal any event since the contracts of the Spanish American war. The Liberty Loan was a signal victory for plutOcracy and equally signal defeat for democracy. It did to bulwark the position of the putocratc despots of the United States than it will ever do for liberty in Europe"
 If Dr. Nearing gets away" with this movement shall conclude that closed for traitors is effect The only thing that ought to save Near ing from federal prison if not from blank wall facing firing squad should be his diversion to insane asylum If he reaches none of these destna>
 ons We shall have lost respect for the that be-
Arizona republican., 1918-02-17
BAPTIST
First Rantist Church Corr

First Baptist Church - Corner of Third avenue and Monroe street; Rev. George M. Lehigh, pastor; Prof. Lloyd c. Elliott, superintendent of the Sun day school. Sunday school at 3 4o. Morning preaching at II. Evening preaching service at 7:30. Baptist Young Peoples Union at 6'30 The subject of Rev. Lehigh's sermon Sun day morning vii, be "A TruAret Cal from Our Leader;" the subject of the sermon in the evening will be Tn the Midst" The leader of the devo- tional service of the B. Y. P. Y. will be Mrs. W. T. Quinn, of Group ,. The subject of the evening will be What My Denomination Is Doing" The music Sunday will be furnished ln the morning services by the regular mixed chorus os the church. and n tie C. ering hy the ihale chorus
 The church is making extensive preparations for the coming of Dr. R. A. Torrey, preacher, author. lee | turer, and dean of the Los Angeles Bible Institute. Dr. Torrey will preach his first sermon on Sunday morning. February 24th, and will continue the meetings each day until and including Sunday. March 10. His fame as a preacher of the gospel is world wide, and Phoenix is exceedingly fortunate 1 in having the opportunity to listen to such a teacher.
 Calvary Baptist Church-Services are held in the Woman's Club build ing, corner Fillmore street and First avenue; Rev. c. NJ. Rock, pastor. Sun | day school at 9:45 a. m.; B. w. Get singer, superintendent; our classes1are growing each Sunday. Preaching at | Il a. m; sermon by the pastor; this | is the third of series of sermons on Life" Preaching in the evening at 7:30; this is the third of a series of sermons on God Knocking at the | Sinners Heart" What wonderful | inspiring sermons we are having | We are having fine crowds and all | people of the city not affiliated with other churches are especially invited to come and listen to these messages from Gods Holy Word. E. Y. P. w rat 6:90 D. m.; leader, Mrs. H. Kerr; subject. What Our Denomination Is Doing" This will be a very inter esting meeting and you are cordially invited to come. Prayer meeting
 Wednesday evening at 7:30. You are
 welcome. In the morning service the chorus choir will render the bautiful anthem, "Who Follows In His
 Train" and in the evening the an
 them, ''The Lord Most Holy" will be | given; J. c. Raymond, director.
Arizona republican., 1918-02-17
Our Cropping Thinkers

If one would fully understand the limitations of humans, if he would realize how poor and weak and blind those whom We should consider the cearest- sighted, need only. to have memory covering a few short months even a few short weeks. With out such memory need only to have preserved files of magazines and periodicals in which men of authority and reputation acknowledged thinkers have recorded their views of rapidly shifting events and have uttered their prophecies of the future the future well of the distant future All their former prophecies have gone Wrong leaving in despair to their forecasts of the latter They simp- ly have not known. They have been more compe- tent to weigh what passing before them with all their apparent opportunity than the ignorant minimizing rabble of the street. Whether they have been blinded by ignorance or by prejudice does matter. The result has been the same.
 Each phase of the has been significant to them of something which they have hastened to record, and has been the basis of equally nasty prophecy of the effect of the But generally the effect has been remote from the predicted and almost without exception the significance of the out to have been wrongly interpreted
 It is wonder that the masses of us have be- come skeptical and that look with suspicion upon intellectual leaders who instead of walking up- right crawling and groping
 The philosopher and the editorial writer have fallen into disrepute We are ceasing to care what they think believe. We have lost faith in their power of reasoning. We turn to the reporter who tells of the things he sees, records passing events as they seem to him to be- and leaves to each of to guess what those events mean and what will be the effect of them.
Arizona republican., 1918-02-17

Tae last shipment was made by O. L. Hart of Rice. Arizona, in the San Carlos country. and it comprised g carloads. They will be pastured on the rich alfalfa ranches near this Flaee. Cotton picking is over and many are preparing for the rlantins cf the crop for the coming year.
 Superintendent Fulton visited the Gilbert schools Wednesday. W. A. Anderson attended the stock mems convention at Nogales this week.
 \ The Ladies Aid society will meet at the home of Mrs. Will Irvine, Feb rrary 2S.
 Mir. and Mrs. Martin and two
 daughters of Higley were guests of MT. and Mrs. F. w. Cannon Sunday Guy Attaway of Mesa and A. c. McCrite are putting up a hardware store at Gilbert.
 The Timmons brothers garage is
 nearing completion. E. c. Pitcher of Gilbert Pharmacy
 is a Phoenix visitor today ! Leonard Lacy, who is in the eui- | ploy of the Arizona Eastern railroa i company, made a short visit at his parents home here last Friday. The new tennis court on the schoo 1 grounds is almost completed and th' 1 boys and girls are expecting to de
 rive much pleasure and valuable eX- ercise.
 ! The manual training department ol 1 OUT school is progressing nicely under | the tutorship of Prof. F. E. CordSll 1 W. NJ. Tidwen and wife, of New
 Mexico, arrived in Gilbert a few day:
 ago. They are here with a view u ! locating preferably on a ranch.
Arizona republican., 1918-02-17
You May Register Today

"The better the day. the better the deed" One may register today for the city primary and election That will not be Sabbath breaking.
 Nothing is Sabbath breaking that is undertaken for a worthy purpose. Some have not found it pos sble or convenient to register before and doubt they will do so today.
 There will then be only day more, Monday. and the door of opportunity qualify vote for mayor will be closed.
 An increasing interest is being taken in the city registration and in the election There indications of a spreading understanding that we can not have a very good government, whatever the form of it may be- if the people do not take interest in it.
 We think there will be much heavier vote than at the primary this year and that when it and he general election over the new officers who they may be will feel that they have been com nissioned by watchful lot of voters than ever before interested themselves in a Phoenix election.
Arizona republican., 1918-02-17
M ETHODlST

First Methodist Episcopal Church. Ray Clarkson Harker, D. D., Minister. Sunday school 9:45; J. o. Sexson. superintendent. Public worship with sermon, 11:00 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Evangelistic services morning, after noon and evening; Rev Omer L. Cot terrell will speak at all three services and Mir. A. L. Wegner will :eas trf splendid chorus choir at the morning and evening services The meeting in the afternoon at 2:30 is for men only. Don't forget the Sunday school and the Epworth League. Jet us make Sunday a great day. Church is at the corner of Second avenue and Monroe street. A cordial welcome to all, especially strangers.
 Tanner Chapel African Methodist Episcopal Church-Rev. R. H. Herring pastor. Second quarterly meeting. Services: Presiding Elder Rev. J. H.. Allen will preach at II a. m. and 8 p. m. There will be exceptional good music. The public is invited.
Arizona republican., 1918-02-17
The Descent of pr. Nearina

We wonder how Dr. Scott Nearing keeps out of jail No other American Of prominence has clearly aligned himself with Germany has offered great obstacles conduct of the No other has so recklessly thrown away the mask. pr. Nearing brought himself into the public eye many years ago by his rebellion against the established order, with the result that he was expelled from the faculty of large eastern university. At that time he attracted to himself some sympathy. Then, whenever a man raised his voice in rebellion many of understood that he was not in revolt against established insti- tutions but in revolt against the control of them by q class
 We see rather more clearly that fear of "the classes" was not wel-founded and that the revolters, though well-meanng, would have been dangerous if there had been enough of them. No doubt Nearing meant well but for that matter, have no doubt that so did Trotzky. If Nearing and the other reformers had had their way the United States would have been brought to much the same state as Russia and would be under the control of Bolsheviss though of course, ruling dreamers would have had some American name
 The course of the reformer who wants to reform everything in sight is easy downward slope to treason and Nearing has been travelling it rapidly.
 He has lately issued pamphlet with which he has flooded New York and which has been pro- nounced "the most seditious German propaganda that the kasers aids have had the audacity to at tempt in this country" This pamphlet has been scattered pretty well all over the country
 The pamphlet declares:
 The large manufacturing plants which had been for the purpose of supplying munitions to the allies had delivered most of their contracts and were waiting for additional orders. The banking interests by Morgan firm had backed the allies financial ly Allied failure therefore, meant disaster to Amer ican finance These vast profits (from war business) would if the submarine blockade succeeded.
 "The business interests had played for a great
Arizona republican., 1918-02-17
A Swimming Match

Now that Commissioner Mouer has formally an nounced his candidacy for the democratic nomination :or governor may expect numerous splashing in the water as those who have been playing about the edges of the pool hasten to get in The of MT. Mouer will be regarded signal that the waters fine" c. M. Roberts some days ago went in but his friends regarded his entrance one of the peasantries for which he is famous, ffort to scare away Fred Sutter who understood o be contemplating bath. Meanwhile Sidney Os- ,orn and Senator Colter long ago disrobed and hivering at the prospect of the plunge. Attorney General Jones has been taking off his and put ing it on again.
 But they will all be in soon and when they emerge after primaries all but them will find that ouzzing ingenious and insoluble knots will have 0een tied in their unguarded shirts
 Governor Hunt is said to have decided to be disinterested spectator at the swimming match and the exhibitions of high and fancy diving, though the governors chief lieutenants reported to have pressed @ fancy for the natatoral form of Senator Cotcr
 If the strength of Governor Hunt could be thrown in a body to any of the candidates his nomination would be assured but it is unlikely that such trans fer could be made by the governor himself. It certainly cannot be unless he should openly and definitely will it.
 Sutter would appeal more strongly than any of the other candidates to the more conservative wing of the party but suspect that the C1tra conservatives not numerous many suppose. There is pretty broad field in the Arizona democracy between the ultra radical and the ultra conservative lines. it is in that field in which Osborn and Mouer will chiefly forage, though the fences in such bad pair that Colter will found there and likewise Alouer and osborn will invade his desmesne.
 We do not that Coter is himself radi- al than either the others but that his relations yith that element through others are closer.
 But may the best win.
Arizona republican., 1918-02-17
SILVER CUP OF
 STATE ARRIVES

The fourth silver cup. won by the state of Arizona at the International Soil Products exposition at Peoria, Illinois, last summer has just been re- ceived by Harry Welch, commissioner of immigration for the state who was in charge of the Arizona exhibit at the exposition, and by him has been turned over to the state
 This latest cup was awarded for general display and is a handsome trophy on a wooden base and stands two and one half feet high. It is suit ably engraved. It will be permanently placed in the state house for eXhibi- ton.
 Two silver trophies were awarded Arizona at the Peoria exposition for general display. third cup for the best display of peaches. and another cup for the best display of pears. In addition to these cups, there was awarded more than $500 in cash which went to individual exhibitors.
Arizona republican., 1918-02-17
CONGREGATIONAL
First conoreaational church-Thir

FlTSI SOH9Fc9dtiondi SluTCfl-l HIT u street between Portland and More land; J. Spencer Voorhees,, minister; Residence, 315 East Moreland; phone 1925. 9:45, Bible school for all; adult class conducted by MT. Voorhees,; i; subject, Feb. 17, Parable of the Sower" 11:00, mems meeting to dis cuss the community use of our new parish house and organize a mems club. Men in the northeastern sec tion of the city especially invited. 7:3O, public worship with sermon by MT. Voorhees,; subject, Our Victory in the War;
 Neighborhood CongregationaI-Bible school 10:30; J. J. Gould, superinten- dent Preaching service 11:30; ser mon by the pastor, Rev. J. Craig Watt subject, The Man at the End of the Procession" Cottage prayer meeting Wednesday night at home of Mrs. SweitZer. Choir practice Friday night.
 Laveen Union Congregation will meet in school house at 8 ?. m. Solo by Mrs. Parker. Sermon, Lessons from Dauntless Nehemiah" by Rev. J Craig Watt.
Arizona republican., 1918-02-17
PRES ENTERTAIN

First Presbyterian Church-Sunday school 9:30 a. n. Morning worship. II o'clock: sermon by the pastor, Rev. J. l.. Marquis, D. D.; subject, "The Bible Idea of a Christian" Junior Endeavor and service for Indians at p. m. Senior and Intermediate En- deavor meetings, 6:3O p. m Evening worship, 7:SO o'clock: sermon by the pastor; subject, The Man Who Lacked" All are cordially invited to attend these services. Church is at the corner of Third avenue and Adams street
Arizona republican., 1918-02-17
CHRISTIAN

First Christian Church-W. s. Bu- chanan, pastor Sunday services held in High School auditorium, East Van Buren street Bible school 9:45 a. m. Study period 10 to 10:30. Communion service II: % a. m. Preaching at 11:15 a. m. and 7;3O p. m. Dr. Ada McNeIl Gordon will speak in the morning on "The Romance of Missions. Dr. Gordon has spent many years in h. dia and has a great message for the public. The pastor will speak at the evening service on Phillip and the Ethiopian" Christian Endeavor, Sen for and Intermediate, 6:30 ?. m., in c. F. rooms at high school; topic, "What My Church Is Doing;" I Thes. 1:2-S.
Arizona republican., 1918-02-17
LOCAL WOMEN ID
 ACT HOSTESSES

Presidents of the various women's clubs of Phoenix and from nearby districts met at the Woman's club Friday afternoon to formulate plans for the entertainment of clun women who will be here from all parts of the state for the annual con- vention of the state federation, which will be held in this city, April 9, 1 and ,.
 Every moment that the delegates and alternates do not pass in ses- sion will be devoted to entertain ment. as the local clubs are planning many interesting features for the hree-days' gathering.
 The matter was discussed infor- mally yesterday by the presidents of 1 the hostess clubs. including Mrs. w. w. McNeff, of the Woman's club; Mrs. E. A. Marshall, Friday club; Mrs
Arizona republican., 1918-02-17
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
First Church of Christ. Scientist.

Flrst Church Of Christ, Scientist Arizona School of Music, North Cen tral avenue. Sunday service at II a. m. and D. m. Subject of the lesson sermon Soul. Sunday school at 9:45. The Wednesday evening testi- monial meeting is at o'clock. The reading rooms maintained by this church are located in the Noll build ing on First avenue, and are open daily, except on Sunday, from Il a. m. to D. m., and on Tuesday and Friday evenings from to 2. All are cordially invited to attend church ser vices.
Arizona republican., 1918-02-17
LATTER DAY SAINTS

Reorsanized Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints-Location, j27 West Fillmore street. Sunday school at 10 o'clock; sermon at II a. m. sermon subject: 'Barrenness, and Death; Fruitfulness, and Life" No meeting at night. Amos Yates, pastor.