davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-29
Special services at Christian Church.

Or. Fl. +. LutZ. tho converted infldnl
will conduct n series Of revival services
ut tn" Central Christian church. starting
Sunday afternoon. Tho afternoon SCR
vice IS for members Of h. church. Tho
evening s"rvir" will start tn" revival
;r,p"T. IL. Will tell tho story Of his
conversion from intid"lity in tn" evening
Special must" is prepared and IN" meet
ing, rrnmiS" IN ho some Of the most
interesting hold IN this city for some
time. Dr.. I.utZ is college professor
lecturer and Il brilliant speaker. His
aIGr"SSrs. f"r I'll that. are not prdacoE-
i""l. and anyone can understand what
H. says. His lectures havr proven thrnl-
Selves very popular in uth"r places
whcr" h" has worked
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-29
Champerlatn'. -ablets,

SThi5 IS a splendid medicine for stou
arb troubles. h1iousncss and constjra
ttpn, and one that is constantly growing
iH,favor and popularity. Give il trial
You arc certain to b. morn than please
@ath it. lit is easy to take and mos:
a&reeabie in eject. For sale by al
dEalerS.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-29

ganization or whether a permanent or
gan!Zation devoted to general welfare
work in the state is TO he formed will
be- decided at this meeting.
4 complete report OF tho work or
III" committee. together with sugScs-
inns az to future activity. will be pre-
Srut"d
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-29

rorrc the senate 10 provide some SUI
! of police protection for tho state ana
!. IN event OF failure Of the public safety
measure it will likely reach the floor al
| the senate"
Every indication points To adjourn
mont Of the special session tomorr""
night.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-29
wo1oan,u C1nh het.

The woman's Club held a meeting
YESTERDAY afternoon in the home Of Mrs.
+ G. Roberts on Jefferson avenue. Mrs.
Charles L. Carriesul. Of Glendale. acted
as assistant hostess. sp1eudio pro
gram was carried out and refreshments
woxs serve This was the last regular
March meeting.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-29
Nesting Easily.

Web Baton. the miner injured at tho
PARIS Run coal mine Thursday. IS get
ting along nicely. The attending ply
sician stated that he will be left at his
home on Park street, and il is not deem
ed necessary TO remove him TO the hos
nit
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-29
|['I. I | (.l /
Adams Euuaral

The remains Of the late Ralph Adams
who died at Fairview, will arrive to-
day from that place, and the funeral
will will take place here. The services
will be conducted by Rev. S. Is. Hart
and interment will take place in Green
I7lawn cemetery.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-29
Small Pox Here.

The local authorities have been in
formed that one case Of small poX has
developed in a home in the east end Of
the city. The cas- has been isolated
and is being carefully watched. TIL"
health authorities advise that thos"
who have not been vacCinatod during
the past three years should los" no time
as q precautionary measure.
Lenten Service.
In the Zion Evangelical Lutheran
church, Lcrtrn service was held last
evening A sermon and music occupied
the evening" Th" attendance WIS large.
Prior to this service q rehearsal for tho
Easter program Of music WAS hold by
the children of the Sunday school.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-29
EDeeder Find.

E.nslom Swercos was arrajGned bcfort
Mayor E. G. Roberts in police court yes
tcrday morning. charged with speeding
He plead guilty and paid a fine of 81
and costs.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-29
Meeting Of Child Labor
Committee Postponed

The meeting " tho West Virginia
child labor COMMITTEE" that was sched-
ul"d for last evening was postponed
until Monday. Whether the child labor
committee is 10 cease as an active Or
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-29
Service Held.

LAST evening Lentcn service was
held in the Catholic church. Tho event
benediction. The service was largely
attended.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-29
.E|GHT|ETH DIVISION CASUALTY
LIST Showing TOTAL LOSSES
TOTAL CASUALTIES LISTED NUN
Her GRAND SUM OF 1855 MEM-
BEES-MANY FROM THIS
DISTRICT.
Tho List is Furnished by Sergeant Ed
ward Kelly Of Benwcod,
Member OF List

Below is a table showing the nutao"r
Of men killed. died. missing. prisoner
and total casualties II ,hN Srth diFi-
sion. The figures are S'lt-rN?I;l'l;ti"7F.
We are indebted 10 Sergeant f."w;lFi
Kelly of the 3l9th int;ultry. VIII" for
rherly lived in Benwood, for III" STA
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-29
ror CoI5iar Rows

In the Sunday school service ut the
First NJ. l.. church next Sunday morn
ing special program will be- rendered
for returned soldier boys. Several OF
the boys from the school who have
boon over there" arc now home and
will be- on hand Sunday morning.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-29
St. Paul's Evangelical Church.

E"!. AUtuSt .. kasrh". paS'0r Of ST.
E'aEl'$ t:ranG"lical church will preach
on "!f'r'"l. an "n"my Of IN" lIrr'i.' sun
day morning and "t'hriSlian fI"rnism"
in tha "v"nirE. NJ I."ntcn services on
"Wednesday night his suhj,''' will be
Jesus "r I:arahhaSr Which,"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-29

hope that General Nudant will accept
he German reply as a concession. the
nerspaper fears that his note has no
other aim than to deliver DanziG to the
Poles, and lcounsels the government not
to yield an inch
{: The Zeitung Am Afittag accuses the
entente statesmen Of having had their
brains added by the occurrences in Hun
gary.
APARIS. March 2S.-President Wilson
and Premiers C1ernenceau. Lloyd George
and Orlando held another meeting today
at President Wilson's Paris residence.
- The condition Of a preliminary peace
with Germany is still being considered
by President Wilson and the pre1uiers
81 Great Britain. France and Italy. The
tour government heads today deliocr-
Sted on the question Of the Polish from
tier. according to the newspapers. who
believe that there will be some difficulty
In reaching an agreement on the princt-
ple of the annexation Of Poland to ter
rttory containing two or three million
Germans. The papers believe that the
council will reach a decision sooner on
de question of reparations than on the
Polish question
-sParis, March 2S.-tEy the Associated
PressD-In creased precautions have
Been taken to safeguard President Will
Son anu the prerniers with whom he is
in daily conference. ST. carefully have
the plans been made that. not even tho
chief of the American secret service
squad is informed as to when the meet
ings will take place.
4. Up to the present some newspapers
have carried in their morning editions
schedule Of the movements of PrcSi-
dent Wilson. with the result that crowds
Invariably have gathered 70 witness his
arrival and that Of his confcr""s.
!. The time Of the meeting today at the
White House was not announced
"a There has been no special incident to
bring about this extraordinary care. but
u Is obvious that the people Of Paris
Dire becoming too well acquainted with
the time and place Of the meetings and
6is fact causer the adoption Of course
that would reduce to a minimum any
chance Of danger. President Wilson
Himself appears to BE- unworried.
SThe enormous amount Of work Preal-
dent Wilson has undertaken has forced
him to reduce the time prescribed by
Rear Admiral Grayson. his personal ply
Stctan, as necessary for relaxation. but
ia every "a hours he takes short walk
either with Mrs. Wilson or Rear Ad-
Hairal GraySon. Social affairs are en-
ttrely lacking in the presidents daily
@utine.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-29
OIL And GAS
fCont3uued From Page one)

While the vote was close. thcS" ia""T-
ing tho measure stood pat Throughout.
The final amendment WIS proposed on
y = biographical error. by senator Coal
ter He demanded 4 roll call v"t" IN
his molten hut ~ il appeared thI> cor"
rcction has already been mad IN inc
bill the vut" was moi taken.
The h.il WIS advanced !" thlrd read
ing and rrl"nd.a If the rn"aSur" d"clar"
thai it now has Il l:'"M rhnu"" for pas
sage y" ALTERATION" whatever were
wrr" mad. IN Ih"' u,.I'ur" h! til" S''ILllc
and it's n:+SS;l"r tUurFruN "lli inSur"
cui,rIllrlii since, ,:.y.r:u,r ,'"rmW"il Is
n strnny adyucar" for Tia. CREATION of
such u depart m'it.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-29

The srnat" adjourned :" meet r"m"r-
row morning II 10 "'ci"rk. II i !'-
licvcd that Il iual vote an !'"!h TN"
police and oil and 2r& tx bills WILL i"'
taken ut u" n"rrIu" session.
The Gil end Craj Fight.
Tn" night ".t III" oil ami GHs lax hll
was even lupr. determined than that
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-29
RESIST POLISH ARMY

fcorttnued Prom Page ore)
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-10
PACIFIC FLEET TO
LEAVE ON JULY IS
Warships Will Assemble in
Hampton Roads.

WASHINGTON, July s.-The newly or
ganized Pacific feet will sail from
Hampton Roads for the West coast SAT-
urday, July 10. 1t was announced Mt
the Navy Department to-day that final
arrangements were completed at a CON-
ference in New York yesterday between
Secretary Daniels and Admiral Hugh
Rodman. commander OF the feet.
Mr.. Daniels said the feet would be at
San Diego between August and 10.
After stopping at Los Angeles. San
Francisco and Puget Sound a number
Of the ships probably will go 10 Hawaii
for q short stay.
definitely that he will accompany the
It at San Diego and make the cruise
northward on the Pacific coast and to
Hawaii.
Many OF the vessels of the Pacific fleet
are now in Hampton Roads. while the
others are at Atlantic coast navy yards,
where minor repairs are being COM
pleted. It is expected that the entire
force will be concentrated at Hampton
Roads by the middle Of next week.
Secretary Daniels said his contem-
plated trip to Hawaii was In connection
with recommendations, which he will
make to Congress next fall, for extern
sive improvements at Pearl Harbor, the
naval base in Hawaii. Mr.. Daniels said
the Pacific feet would be based at Pearl
Harbor much OF the time and that very
extensive improvements would be neces-
sary there In order to care for t.e
armada.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-10
BRITAIN TO PUSH
FEDERALISM PLAN
Government to Further In
CURRY Into Possibilities.

DUBLIN, July s.-The proposed in
CURRY into the possibilities of federalism
for the whole United Kingdom. It IL be-
iieved here In we'll informed circles, will
be furthered by the Government. 1t In
said that such an inquiry would furnish
a breathing space during which the act
suspendinE the Irish homo rule bill will
be further extended
Two proposals looking TO the exam
nation in Parliament of federalism or
something akin to It have been made
recently. The House of Commons on
June 4, after q debate of two days,
adopted a resolution favoring the APP
pointment Of a parliamentary commit
tee to examine and report upon the
creation of subordinate Legislatures.
A second suggestion along this line
was made on July 4 In the House of
Commons by Major Waldorf Aston. who
announced that committee would bs
set up to make a full inquiry into the
whole problem of legislative evolution
in tho United Kingdom.
The Irish Home Rule act passed May
Is, 1914. never became effective. II was
put on the statute books. but 1t was
suspended during the war by an act
adopted September 16.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-10

go. .,. ~ S 10 u
.s.n,,,t,.,, a~..nS ~ ~ $780,. tssa D.
,,,h,,san ,aaa.r ,s,,,h =. $3.50 81.
irni,ad s,a,.. naS.r,n,.n. - .w.ss 81
$500 49,. 49, 49, 'i.,s.s -
nnr,s IT, .rIste,oo
yn,,..t,.a,,o. -. .h, a., s..oi,o
,,a .sas,saa.' 20 49, ...... - ~
sn,,. .rno',no.n,.n,. h., Po,sb.siS a.
,hnr,,,a. ,hat .,,oh ;r.a,,, "v,a,. 10
r.snons,h,s or,e,.i - en-. E,,.n," Go.
ornman,s =, ~ 81. itni,ad S,atas a.
ssnraea. - - 49, $500, 80,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-10
POLK TO SUCCEED
LANSING AT PARIS
Time of Departure Abroad
| Not Announced.

WASHINGTON. July 9.-F'rank l.. Polk.
Under Secretary Of State, will succeed
Secretary Lansing as head of the Ameri-
can peace delegation at Paris. It was
said to-day in official circles. Secretary
Lansing will sail for home Friday, but
the time OF Mr. Folks departure for
Paris has not been announced. It Is
expected. however. that he will leave "in
a short time"
Secretary Lansing is returning hons
to arrange for extensions of the State
Department which he has announced will
be necessary for the carrying out OF
the terms of the peace treaty with Ger
many. Several new bureaus will be or
ganized and additional funds will be
asked of Congress for the work.
PARIS, July s.-Secretary Lansing, al
dinner given last night by the Franco
American Commission for the Develop
ment of Political, Economic. Literary
and Artistic Relations. appealed to al
nations for cooperation in meeting the
problems Of ian earth wasted and i'm
poverished by ruthless hordes."
Secretary Lansing told those present
who included all members OF the diplo-
matte corps OF North and South America
that he expected to be in the United
States in a few days and that he would
tell his countrymen what France has
suffered" and what the world must do
Speaking OF the trials OF France ant
OF the message concerning them that h,
would take to America, Secretary Ian
sing said:
There will be but one answer. II
| will DO the outstretched hands of 100,
| 100000 eager to share with the peopl,
of France in the toll OF tho new day
| eager to stand again by their side al
they stood In time OF battle, and with &
united voice announce the new struggle
and the new victory achieved
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-10
.CHINA'S CAPITAL IN
DOUBT OVER TREATY
Government Does Not Know
Whether Pact Was Signed.
BY the Associated Press.

PEK1N, July (delayed) .-Cncer-
tainty. mixed with anxious apprehen-
sion. exists in Pekin. indeed throughout
China. as to whether the Chinese dele
gates actually signed the peace treaty at
Versailles. A wireless message from
Lyons reports that the Chinese delegates
absented themselves from the signature
ceremony. Otherwise no advices re-
specting this matter have reached Pekin.
Originally the Government had In
structed the delegates to sign the treaty,
but at the same time left them discre-
tionary powers. On Thursday last (June
26), however, instructions were sent to
the delegates not to sign unless with
reservation on Tsing-Tau. Prior to these
instructions SO many telegraphic appeals
reached the President that he felt II
matter OF national unaninity that IL
the treaty we're signed by China a sit
uation would be created which would
constitute a constant source OF irrita-
tion.
The Chinese Government in declining
to sign only makes reservation. 1t Is
announced. with respect to Using tau.
The Government accepts everything else.
China, 1t is added, desires to make full
reparation to Japan in tho repayment OF
money advanced on secrel contracts. but
China does not feel justified In definitely
signing away rights In Shantuns which
by the operation OF international law
have accrued to China since August,
1917.
China feels that IL Is not safe inter-
nationally, but especially with regard
to Japan. that such a situation should
arise In Shantung as would keep open
a wound like Alsace- Lorraine.
The Chinese delegates. II is further
announced. will sign the treaty with
Austria, to which the League Of Nations
convention is attached. thereby becom.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-10
CALL VOLUNTEERS ON
BERLIN RAIL LINES
Citizens Ask Noske to Help
Break Deadlock.
By tie Associatsd Press.


BERLIN, July s.-Gustav Noske, Ger
man Minister Of Defence, was asked to-
day by the Citizens League to call for
volunteers to man the surface and sub
way lines in Berlin and to provide mill
tary protection on the trains. Strikers
and employers still are deadlocked on
the question OF arbitration. Another ef-
fort to reopen negotiations between the
two sides failed to-day.
The striking carmen are becoming
more outspoken In their attempt to en-
force their demands, while the compa-
MES apparently are equally determined
to insist upon arbitration by board
whose verdict shall be finaL
Slight relief In the trafic tie UP was
afforded to-day by partial service on the
belt lines. This service. however. ac-
commodities only a small part of the
population. SO long as the underground
lines are suspended the bulk OF the
people must walk. unless they utilize the
few expensive taxicabs or the cheaper
rrimitively equipped conveyances op-
Grated by individuals.
As shoes are something of a luxury
now, the necessity for much walking II
q cause Of worry to many.
Leaders OF the railway workers, who
have been on strike for some time, are
reiterating the statement that the pres
ent resumption of work Is only a truce
and that the demands of the railway
workers will be renewed when prospects
for a general strike seem better. Repre-
sentatives of the railway companies as
sert that transportation conditions are
approaching normal.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-10
TO LIFT PAROLES OF
ENEMY ALIENS HERE
Palmer viii Require Danger
GUS Ones to Report.
Special Despafch 10 THn sus.

WASHINGTON, July 9.--All alien enc
mics who have been released from de-
tention on parole are to be relieved OF
the parole requirements soon, Attorney
General Palmer said to-day. Only In
exceptional cases, he added. such ms
those in which paroled men are re-
garded as dangerous, will the require
ments for reports and bonds be con-
tinued.
Action by the Attorney General is
iredicated upon the signing OF the peace
treaty and the cessa ton of war activity
in this country with regard to both
troops and munitions. Mr.. Palmer is
sued these Instructions to District At
torneys:
You are hereby instructed to take
the necessary steps to cancel.
effective July 20, all parole restric-
lions governing persons In your dis
trict. with the following exceptions:
!. The paroles Of all persons re-
leased on parole subsequent to July
IL are not to be cancelled. but are
10 continue in full force and effect
until further notice.
2. Paroles of all alien enemies. II
any. in your district whom you be-
lieve cannot be released from parole
without detriment to the public
safety.
8. Paroles OF alien enemies tom
porarily parolled from internment
camps on account OF sickness, for the
purpose of repatriation or for any
other special reason. irrespective OF
the date of release.
After July Is the Department
representatives at the internment
camps will be instructed to release
Internationally alien enemies who
do not require special surveillance.
All allen enemies. including those
now to be released from parole, will!
continue subject to internment under
Subdivision IL of the proclamation
of April Stand those provisions of the
succeeding proclamatlons providing
for internment OF dangerous allen
enemies.
Several thousand allen enemies were
parolled for one reason or another during
the war. Each was subject to restrlc
tons as to residence and movements
and all had to report regularly IL
designated authorities. This is nc
longer regarded as necessary for the
public safety in most cases
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-10
PALMER TO DEFINE
NEW TRADE STATUS
Ruling Expected as to When
Ban viii Be Lifted.

WASHINGTON, July e.-While ratifca-
ton Of the peace treaty by the German
National Assembly at weimar to-day
makes possible the raising OF tho block
ads OF Germany 1t will be for Attorney
General Palmer to determine to what ex-
tent commercial relations between the
United States and Germany may be re-
sumed.
Should the allied and associated
powers agree to lift the blockade. At
torney General Palmer will have to
render In some more formal shape than
he has already indicated in informal
statements an opinion as 70 whether pro-
visions Of the trading with the enemy
act can be suspended or Abrogated by
executive order in advance OF the formal
termination OF the war through final ex-
>ha nge Of ratification Of the peace treaty.
Tho Attorney General in informal
statements has declared the trading with
the enemy act must continue In force I'M
ill tho date of the proclamation of OK
change of peace treaties unless the Pres
ident declares any earlier date. Mr..
Palmer has said. however. that the
earlier date may not be set before the
end OF the war through exchange OF
ratification.
However, the State Department, re-
aliZlng the Importance of giving Amer
lean business interests an advantageous
position in the race for German trade
has made arrangements to have the
American Consular Service in Germany
begin to function at the earliest possible
moment. While a number OF the former
American Consuls in Germany and Aus
tria- Hungary now are either In Amer
lea or have been assigned 20 posts in
other countries. a sufficient number are
In Europe at points near enough to adj
nit OF their quick transfer TO the prin-
cipal German ports.
Though American goods can be ex
ported to Germany without the assist
ance OF American Consuls. under Amer
lean customs laws the Consul certiflca
tion Is necessary to the expectation Of
German goods to America. and not g
shipload can start westward until thu
Consul has passed upon the invoices.
In the opinion OF officials here the Ger
man blockade will be lifted as soon a.
| the proper arrangements can be made
| 1t lie believed that this means that Their,
| first must be received by the secretaria
| OF the Peace Conference in Paris motto,
| of the action taken to-day by the German
Assembly. that this notice must be sen
to the various Governments which in
stituted the blockade and that In the cas-,
OF the United States, President Wilson
must issue his proclamation declaring III,
| blockade at an end.
The action Of the President Is said I,
be in no sense dependent upon the treat
ment of the Peace Treaty by the United
States Senate for the reason that tn,
blockade was established as a purely
| military measure and could be lifted
| by the military authorities even befor,
the termination Of the war in their dis
cretlon.