davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-02
HAS HAO FOURTEEN PASTORS DUR
ING IT'S TIME-INITIAL SERV-
ICES III OLD COURT HOUSE.
First Services Of the Episcopal Path
Were Held in This City About
1916 or 1877.

St Matthew'S Protestant Episc"pa!
church yesterday celebrated its one hun
dredth birthday as a church. when IN
tcresting services were held afternoon
and evening Despite the very warm
weather there was a far Attendance.
The church has Il very interesting ms
tory which has been compiled ny MISS
Fannie Hrady. When the church was
frst started the various r"CiorS w"r" not
able to appear each Sunday. and instead
they were here possibly but one time
month Rev. Joseph R"ddridgc Is
thought to have bee, the nrst rector L"
officiatc at an Episcopal service IN IN"
city of Wheeling.
In the year lSl6-1T Bishop Chas" OF
Ohio. at the request Of Mr.. John Carter
of ST. Clairsv!lle. held Il serviC" IN IN"
old court house Of Wheeling. mstru"tlnr
the congregation in the use Of III"
prayer book. part lcularly in IN" re-
sponscs. Daniel Peck led IN" singing.
After tho service Bishop Chase enter
tatncd Mr.. Peck and other citizens or
wheeling regarding his recent visit to
England.
Bishow Cha8e's visit was believed to
be the IIrst organization Of a parish IN
! the borough nf Wheeling. Va. under IN"
title Of st. Matthew'S church. Nh'"linF.
Tho persons composing IN" frs cream
zatlon were as follows. Samuel H.
Chapllne. John Armstrong, r. Nl!i'"h'
3. Good. William Gray, Thomas II. ARM
strong. Joshua4Morton. John Good. VII
liam Pcrrine, Richard Sims. Patrick
Raw. John o. williams, Joshua Chapliuc.
William Chapline, Jr.. Philip Bier, = NJ.
Scovil. Thomas N Coates. Charles y.
Knox. John VI. Smith. Robert 9. Th"mr-
! son. NIosea Shepherd. Moses ". Chap!H".
| Hus Thornburg. John E"m. Samuel
| Chamberlain and Joseph Wilson. The
date of This organization Is May !.
! 1919, and is Rttcsted by Thomas II.
| Armstrong.
On May II, 1919. vestry was elected
| st the first parish meeting. t0 hold orc"
until Easter Monday following. John
| Good and Richard Louis were "l""I'G
wardcns, and William Chapllnc s. Sc"vil
! and John c. Williams vcstrymcn.
Tho First Rector.
The Rev. John Armstrong OF Frederick.
Md, was chosen RS tho first rector and
| entered UPON his duties M some time i'm.
mcdiately prior 10 December %. $50.
| Mr.. Armstrong; salary was set n The
muutfccnt sum Of 500 per annum. bur
| Ing tho first year services were held IN
De old court house at Tenth and Nam
OGrOetA
on February .. 1921. commissioners
wero appointed 10 make plans and ar
rangcments for tn" binding "f =
church. Mr.. Noah Zane offered the
choice of several lots. and u lot on Mar
ket street. opposite the present market
house, was selected. On May .. 1921
tho ccrnert tone of ST. Matthew's church
was laid with appropriate ceremonies
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-02
ARRANGEMENTS
FOR Bic PARADE
ABOUT COMP LETE
EXECUTIVE ConnHTTEE ON GATH
CELEBRATION MET LAST EVEN
ING AND TRANSACTED MUCH
BUSINESS.
Parade To Consist Of Five DIVISIONS Ana
All The Bands obtatnAble.

Tho executive committee will meet
this evening with all subcommittee OF
the ATTN Field Artillery homecoming
celebration mt "ight o'clock in the FIRST
Branch Of Council chamber and hear
the reports Of the various committees.
MANY Of the committees have finished
their work since tho last meeting anu
their reports will b. heard IN iull WhH'
other committees will cnlight"n IN" cx-
ecutivc body on what progress thry nave
made.
The parade committee mas llhlSn'u
Tho greater part Of its work and has d"-
cjdcd on a tentative program !hcluolhs
rho number of divisions and Inc Oh
march. :;
Tn, naradc will consist of five d.
visions including soldiers. women, l"r'-
ign. military and fraterhal.
The Women Folks" will form the sec
ond division with Mrs. w. i. BurrlSS III
command and this division Will be COM
nosed Of women entirely.
The q. a Il. veterans Will pc given
conspicuous place in line. bringing up
trn rear of the first or soldiers division.
All Of the hands in tho Nhcrllhs o'H
trlct have been engaged and thcre VIII
ho many bugl". fife and drum corps 10
line. -,
work will be started "Wednesday on
tho huge music stand at III" corner OF
Fourteenth and Market streets WcohcS-
day This stand Will be occupied by
tho Welcome Chorus OF 1000 voices ana
be- the reviewing stand for the notaplI
guests. In the evening the Muni'ipal
Band. assisted by a chorus Of zoo voices
viii give conccr, from tho stand. +,
An arrangements will be completed 10
, day or two for the decoration ana IN,
! Court Of Honor TIL" decorations wiz
he very elaborate and III" Court OF HON
or will be a bower of beauty.
The plans for the celebration arr rhp r
, idly assuming shape and eFrrHih'"k w.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-02
German Forces in Baltic
Provinces to Be Withdrawn

BrRLIN. Saturday. May 3l.-tBy nc
.ssu,.,,rrJ Press -Accurd.ng to tine
German lruIsticr commission al spa
IN. rnt"ni~ presented yesterday ne"
nuic regard n= German troops in L'tl-
land and I.lthUania. The note - Sh'"
~ have directed that German FORCES III
the Baltic provinces h" Withdrawn 10 Il
line ia h, marked out for them
Field Marshal won der 'ioitz Will DC,
ncrmiitrd 10 retain command PROVIDED
No receives orders from German FOR IN"
establishment Of l.cttish coalition
gov, -umcnt. TIL" not" IS said 1" decree
that arms must be restored 10 Lctl'sh
irOOpS.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-02
City Administration
Changes Tuesday
New Chief Of Police VIII Take Charge
Of Department Tuesday Midnight.

Heads for the various city depart
r,pnts nr Wheeling were elected IN sp"-
cio1 session Of council Saturday after
noon. Charles -. Ephlln was chosen
rity manager: Homer CraE" city cI'rh'
J, J. L. O'Brien. city solicitor: trrd
Frazier. chief OF police; ana J"h''
"Stoncy" RITZ. judS" Of IN" polio" court.
These selections followed IN" general
caucus Ut Wednesday night when n"'n'-
nations for these offices w"r" made
The council convened ~ 80 p. m
with Mayor Thon"r Presiding. ana with
cycry councilman in attendance. the
, reading Of tn mnuts Of tn last TWO
meetings waS dispensed with and re-
mort nr the committee on rules WIS r.
nucs,rd Th" committee. h"w'v"r. re-
portcd that owing 10 tn" press OF ''tnc
no report could b" rendered.
rnurcIlmar TNnry introduced the
Question Of city finances. stating in TINS
rruurctIon that the salary Of IN" Guy
manager had long been und"r Discus
,,,, ~, presented a resolution rcduc'
ing the salary OF that official from
s. 1no per annum 70 S6.oon. which was
rot carried. Counclm"n N"l'", fancy
and Tbon,r the ayes and C"uncIIm"n
!appu$. HaL.g. kunz. Morgan. otto and
Thompson. thu noes.
Following Ihc discussion OF tho chicl
cxcrur.yc's salary. the election Of tha'
orrjca! took place. Councilman ",t"
, nominated Charles q. EHhIn. MT
E1,hl;n 'was unanimously appointed cit!
Fmanagrr. In like manner the remain
! ing officers w"r" chosen.
: TIN. newly elected executives Will take
? office Al tn" earliest possible date. Be
. fore assuming ufflC" il WILL be ncces
, ,..,rv FIR lh,S. mon L. present approved
. bonds after which they VIII TAX" charge
of thcjr rcSp"ciiv" departments at thcil
own discretion.
:: piSrusslouS pertaining to flnanc'
,.un1 .ttrc. tn. FIXING OF time whel
,hnE,wly elected officers shall ASSUME
their duties and other less importa'
matters preceded the adjournment CpoI
,hrS. questions no definite action wa:
taken.
Thu. city managers salary has beer
: thu. %uoIrc, Of much talk throughout tn
3 ,.,,y q Ia.r Councilman Tan"y. whC
rrrsru.rd the resolution for tn" rcduc
ION e.. In. SALARY Of the managers sal
arv stated that h" had advocated TINS
move during his campaign Tor "tilc"asn
that II crrcd 10 b. tn" general opinion
of the public that such saving to TIT
ci,y wouid be wise Captain Otto anC
others disagreed on the grounds ina
. tn. cost OF living was now at I"Vc
that would not permit OF any such sal
airy reduction and that the influence OF
a muvcmcn, on tn" part ~ the city
,uigsl not have a proper influence on IN
d.~;rial conditions AS they stand a
nrcscnt. No further attempts az salary
reduction were made after the resolution
called To pass.
Thr following salaries will h" paid tt
IN. newly elected Officers: Chief Of 70
r.c Fred Frazier. $500: cry Solicitor
+ I +. O'Br!cn. $2.5U0: city Clerk
rinmcr Craro. s25"n. Police Copr
Judge, John S. Ritz. 5000.
-, Buy WAR SAVINGS STAMPS-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-02
BIDS RECEIVED FOR
ELECTRIC PUMPS.

BIds' for new electric pumps to be In
stalled at the Benu God McMechen Com,
solidated Water Ccmpany's plant wera
opened at the offices Of the receiver. 81
G. Smith. Saturday. Mr.. Smith was
assisted by the consulting engineer.
Mr.. Leo Hudson IN going over the bids.
Four bids were received and opened
and were from the following firms: All
disclaimers Co.. Of Milwaukee,: Worth
ing.on Pump Co.: Dravo-Doyle Co.
Pittsburgh: Baker.Dunbas-Aylcr Co.,
Pittsburgh.
Two ether bids were mailed IN. ample
time but did not get here in time fof.
the opening but will given the same
consideration as the other bids on their
arrival -.
Tho installation Of the electric pumpa
will give the Benwood plant the honor
Of being the first public utility cofpof.
alton operating by electricity on tt,a
Ohio river. EF
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-02
CLOSING SERVICES Of Centennial
CELEBRATION FEAT URED BY FINE
SERMON BY BISHOP n. s. THOMAS

heard so much lately: tn" prayer that
NJ, have all made SINCE "" !rSt h"Cam"
thinking individuals" Thy Kingdom
Come
1t - In" divine something which
brings into IC" :; rich. throbbIns pur-
pos. II Is that Suhl:m" but ever i"F-
budding thought.
In All ages tho prayer Thy Kingdom
Conc" has kept men amazed. IL ma"
caused m"n - stop with "NtaSE al Inc
tremendous possibilities ~ 'h' coming
80 HIS Kingdom. 1t has put Il sp!ritu-
ally unralhumahle depth INTO life ana
is !u"Iu'nG.
Or Strykcr concluded with an carneS'
plea for faith IN that for which W.
rr:t,. That God is 70 h" with Us AMI
sustain u>. This IS n" tim" for i'ar
Though the WI! II" Ch'"rl"Ss, We Will
follow calm and fearless.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-02
ST. MATTHEW'S p. z. CHURCH CELEBRATES CENlENNIA1
FOREIGNERS MOI
LEAVING STATE
Commissioner Of Labor Sam y
gomsry Says There WIZ %
Exodus Of Poredgn-boxz

rrho-o &c no widespread, exodus Sof1
o,;ons from, West Virginia to the Oh,
country, nor will there be- SAID caD9As6
p Montgomery. Commissioner OF LAboeS
,.bo &c in the city coming hero tor RI;
nnrnose Of attending the Knights OF
r,,h;os memorial services which were
bcIt in the McMechen cemetery yeeter.:
day. -
"1nnuiries by the State Department. 1
labor through its inspection service, eS-
ccss "a the files Of the u. 8. AArsoAf1
! offce registering permits to leave ~
cato and reports from the Coal ODe1*
,tnrs' Association, United Nine Wefks:
Gro mony large coal corporations ene.
industries have revealed that less thAhs
rvo hundred foreigners have actue1Iy
Inrt tho state 10 return to Europe. IN
the I, & Mnrshars office there Are 81
| n,c two hundred and five app1eetione
I for permits to return. or these a0out
I eighty percent arc Italians
| A few Russian minors had inoic11
; their desire to return when peace w.
declared but since Bolshcvism ma
I set Russia they will not take tns
! chance said Mr.. Montgomery.
While all seem anxious 70 Know
: fate of their relatives, and to paruGs
| n -.
/: lives killed in the war. they say tnls -
/ y ho,ter n1acc to live than their oio
homes. that affairs are chaotic ana the
y,ture uncertain over there. 1oG oI
tho alien, say they have done vel hete,
orc surc Of holding what they have Act
ouircd and Of complete liberty.
In 1915 the total inside the coal mines
,ras - o53: outside. 1896. on Moee
II I6S were American white and lISW
! Eeeroes Among other nationAlttteo
there were 2.192 Austrians. 4.S1i HUI.
parians. G.SG9 Italians. 2.225 Poles. Let
! Russians. 1924 Slavish. 462 Irish. aAe
:457 Spanish
The government will not Issue per
nits to Austrians or Russians.
There will not be any big turnoves
or exodus OF foreigners except IL
thickly populated centers and tenement
districts. In West virginia they
in tho open and enjoy the freedom OF
,ha hills Thrifty workmen have. done
| ucIl here. Their title deeds are unQuea-
toned. Going abroad Is ut the oesl
! rreat venture. The cost OF living CON.
narativclv II much higher than IL -
hcre. taxes on labor, personal properly
and small realty will he higher oYsg
tbcrc than here for years to come. Tfe
thrifty foreigner will consider all OF
these facts, especially II he Is mar
ricd man who has been here any length
! of time and has acquired property. ~
The situation is not nearly so alarpi-
ing as many large employers OF LABOR
have hecn led TO believe and( State.
mcnt is made after a very \ al IN
vestigation.
Mr.. Montgomery Will confer with
some of his aides today on official BUSH
i ness about labor conditions in this end
of the state and leave for his home IN
Kingwood tomorrow. -
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-02
TURNED FLIP-FLOP
ON MOTORCYCLE

Residents of South Market street
cooling themselves on their front door
steps and porches last evening about
S O'clock, witnessed q hatr-raistnl Per.
formnncc. Gus Zephyr. Of Twenty Fourth
street. was driving south on Market
street about 90 miles an hour ana tfisd
70 turn west onto Twenty Fourth 1t the
mentioned speed, when the motorcycle
on which he was riding capsiLed. Out
side Of good shaking up and knocking
some good sense into his head, nothing
serious resulted.
BUY WAR SAVINGS STAMPS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-02
st, MATTHEW'S CHURCH HISTORY
COMPILED BY MISS FANNIE BRADY

in rna 5 of The M the rn mon nyn' Sn%
the R,.v. Mr.. D"ddrdr' made an adj
dress. The church MAS constructed OF
brick. HAY ln; - tower and bell. TN" m
terrier runlain"d i gallery on three sides
and very high pulpit.
Much Of the money for the church
building was raised by popular sub
>rriptiun III Wheeling. although SOM"
wears later Rrv. Armstrong finished
paying of the church debit through
money raised in Philadelphia. After
seven years "f service. R"v. Armstrong
fell victim to heart rr"uhl" incurred
whiIr crossing IN" mountains III his own
conveyance for the purpus'. "f raising
money to If, IN" church O. ut. Mr.
Armstrong WAS buried III IN" church
and later tho remains W.T." removed TO
the new church.
During Rev. ArmStr"ng'S ln"umh"nCy.
Bishop White Of Pennsylvania. visited
St Matthew's aud administered tn" ri"
of ronfrmar ION IN Tn" Market street
building. which II" cons""rat"d. in th"
ahe,n-c oe Bishop Moore Of Virginia,
who wa<s 500 Innrm 10 cross the noun
,a,u@. Roy. Armstrong was accustomed
t. preach every 5"urrh Sunday in m"
month ut 81. Johns church IN BROOKE
county. and occasionally preached AT
St ClairSvIll"
Rov. Thomas Wheat.
4, ,Lc i,a.L Of Rev. Armstrong; his
,cr William Nrn,qtrong. rector Of Zion
,hu-cb Frederic county. Maryland. was
crcc,rd 10 sucrcrd l,,m. hu; Mr.. Arm
,,r,,... declined tn. call. recommending
Tho l,,y Th,n.qs Wheat. who was Chos-
On 20 MI ,hn vacancy. Ia l>&2. Mr..
Whoa, ycyiCncL. and tn" call being a
.,.,,J INC extended t. N,v. William
Armstrong he acccrrrd Under has
,,,,roca,,c, ;r,rcaecd ca
,...,,,,a ,,.cossar, "a
,fP'|H ,''1, - ,mn.h :, ,Ega ,bc
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-02
DIR. COPELAND HOME
FROM ARMY CAMP

pr. II. T. Copeland of III" South side
has returned to has cry after being hon
orahI, DISCHARGED from IN" medical sCrV-
irr Of the army. Or. Copeland has been
In tie medical corps for ten months, and
received his training at Fort SCrcvin. Ga.
and Revert. Florida As soon as suit
sbI, nflir" i: found pr. Copeland will
again rrsun." his praCtic" Of medicine
hCrr
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-02
SERVICES AT ST. LUXE AND ST.
ANDREW CHURCHES SUSPENDED :
FOR SERVICES AT ST.
MATTHEW'S.
bishop Thomas Reviewed the Splendid
Record Of 81. Matthews During Past
100 Years.
Or. L. ". 8. Stryker Delivered a snort
but Forceful Sermon at Evening
sery1ce-Servtces wen Attended.

The closing services in connection with
the centennial celebration 81 -
Matthew's Protestant Episcopal lhri>h
SUNDAY were highly interesting. Aprr"-
PIRATE 10 the occasion and lari;"!! h,trhd'
cd At - lUkv's and -. Andre"
churches S"rIsrrS wCr" SGSpGndSd' INC
rpctnrS and m,wh"rS Joining IN N" sorry
ices held a, -. Matthew's. ana t"S"tF"r
with members oc tn diocesan council
and friends. tillrd tho spacious audi
forum az the morning service. Inc
decorations were exceptionally hne anu
in Keeping with tin occasion. tn" SpI'N-
did music was a delightful feature OF the
exercises.
Greetings From Second q. p. Church
Preceding the services Or. r.. r.. Stri-
der, the rector OF 81. Matthews. read
touching and eloquent greeting from inc
membership OF the Second Onited fTeS
byterian church. expressing the goo"
wishes Of that church and congratulatlnS
e. Matthew'S parish on the splendid
record Of the past The greeting was
signed b. Rev. Ira McCreary. pastor o.
the Second Presbyterian church
The lesson Of the day was read oy
Rev. David W. Howard Of Norfolk Va
a former rector OF St Matthew'S
Bishop y. 8 Thomas.
Ri. Rev. y. :. Thomas. bishop OF
Wyoming and former rector VI -
Matthews church. preached inc ceh'e en-
NAL sermon. hiSn"p tn"i,aS to9H -,
his subject. LTnS'h OF i'htS "
ice. lie rcr'rreo 10 l"' 49,
OF McthuSaIeh. 'h' ",H'Hl -
ord. 7nd pointed OUT No. ,oIob ~ tho
tioE was maze OF ,,,.r
Bible except tina: h" lived 4 greater
number Of years than any otA'r man
character and service ne Sa'u, a.
IN" real tests OF i va!uaH'" ara "o''"'
litc. ;, ,ha
81. Matthews chur'h' SAL"
bishop. has rounded "u' ono nu'''' ~ -
years u; NJ. and those years NV "'.
been fruitful OF service IN me Gus, ~
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-02
OPEN AIR SERVICES

DR. r. l.. : S'r,d"r announced th''
thu, usual "prn-AIr S,rNlCcS Whlch hdu
heretofore met with such SpI"ho!d sue
cess would Toe Recommended next sun
day. ut thu regular time ana P''v''
These scrvIccS have tillcd Il need IN the
religious lrr Of the congregation an"
will continue this year during June
md IulV
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-02
COME ALONG BoYSn

4 row song ant march entitled Come
Along Boys" written ard composed by
Charles G. Simpson. of Wcllsburg. viii
be special number sung by tho We'll
come Chorus Of one thousand voices
during the homo coming celebration OF
the 14th Field Artillery.
II Is we'll written in Cohanesque
style End the march music Is smart and
snappy. Come Along Boys" was sung
at the rehearsal yesterday afternoon at
the First Presbyterian church. and made
a hit with the singers as the Time Is
catchy and easy to remember.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-02

Buy WAR SAVINGS STAMP@
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-02

BUY WAR SAVINGS STAMPS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-02
MASON TIRES win
5OO-MILE AUTO RACE
William Brukn, Manager OF inc Ho'@''
Branch Of the Mason Tfe
Receives Telegram.

Mason tires have again come 10 w.
front and This time they were "h "a
TINT completed the entire distance :"
The 50n-milc track race at lndiahapo',H'
Ind That they did not hc"u 10
changed during the cn'tr" trip Is 81! ''H
something. and IN" following -,
rncn,>rJ hy MANAGER William Bruhn Is
sclt-cxrlanatory:
INDIAN APOLIS. Ind. May 3l'--M"-
son Tire Sales Company. Wheeling. W.
va.-Tom Alley finishes NTH in Liberty
swecpstakrs rae" today. on Mason non-
skid cord tires. three tires going ch'is'
500 miles. Fourth tir" chHhE"s WIN
wheel on account Of wheel trouble vi"
son tires ON two cars. No tire rrilo .',
on account Of tir" tr"unl'.
scnrr Mason uuly ttr" I" 20 'h'''o
-,u,, JOHN II. Dlf.lil"
cr-Prrsidcnt.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-01-10
NOMINATING COMMITTEE
 WILL MEET IN CHICAGO

New York, Jan. 9.-The nominating committee of the Associated Press will meet at the Congress Hotel Chicago, Thursday, January iG-h at Il a. m., to prepare nominations for members of the board of dira"tors to Do presented at the annual me sting of the members in New York, April 22nd.
 The directors whose terms will eX- pire in April by limitation are:
 Charles A. Rock, Pittsburgh Dis patch; Charles Hopkins Clark, Hart ford. Courant; Clark Howell, Atlanta Constitutions; V. s. McClatchy, Sacra- mento Bee; Ebert H. Baker, Cleve- land Plain Dealer.
 There is also a vacancy caused by the withdrawal of Oswald Garrison Willard, New York Evening Post, whose term would have expired in 1921.
 The members of the nominating committee to whom members are re- quested to send all suggestions arc: : w. J. Pattison, Scranton, (Pa.) Re- publican; w. J. Pape, Waterbury, (Conn9, Republican,; F. G. Bell, Say annah, (GaD Morning News; E. B. Stahlman. Nashville, (Tenn) Ban ner; P. E. Burton, Joplin, (Mo.) News Herald; c. K. Blandin, St. Paul, (Minn), Dispatch; L N. Stevens. Pue- bio, (Colo) Chieftain, Secretary.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-01-10

DIR, J. W. BLAIR, DENTIST, will move his office from 401 1-2 Main street to 2nd. floor. Orpheo theatre building by Feb 1. 1-5-1m
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-01-10
SHOOK WITH
 NERVOUSNESS
\ Lady Was Flat on Her Back With Terrible Spells, But Her. Husband Got Cardui.- And Now She Is
 Grateful.

Mckinney, Texas Mrs. Mary Stephenson, of this place, states: About year and a half ago I was down in bed for six weeks, not able to sit up. was flat on my hack and had terrible spells Why, it looked like l would die. At times didn't know anything. 1 would get nervous. l couldn't bear anyone to talk to mel would just jerk and shook with nervousness across my back was so sore and ach- ed me all the time. would have a dizzy feeling. My limbs ached me and l would get numb and feel So veal; Isaid to my husband l knew Cardui was good and I believ- ed l had best try it.
 He got me a bottle Of Cardui, and when l had only taken one half bor- tie .of Cardui felt stronger took a half a dozen bottles altogether, then in two weeks after began taking l was up in three I was doing my work l praise Cardui for I be- iieve it saved my life ard l am grateful"
 For over 40 years Cardui has been helping weak, sick women back to health and strength. Try it.-Adv.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-01-10
neolin nl!!!: 4: J ]. 1! l!.. : !S'o1es
BRITISH LABOR PARTY
 IS OPPOSITION PARTY

London. Jan. o--tBritisa Wire less service 1.-The English Labor party has decided to accept the re- sponsible position of official oppo- sition to the government. This is a landmark in English parliamen- tary history
 The labor palty's pos't;o as the largest body outside of the Ncoaiitioa has entitled it to this distinction, and it's leaders will take their seats on the font opposition beach as the al- tenati1e combination to the minis try of the day. At the same lime, though the labcr par's las this ma terial advantage ii is t. be Telnem- bered that there are numerous li- berals in the coalition. and that the total number of liberal members of parliament is well iii excess of the total number of abor members
 The leader of the new opposition will be William Adarscn. represent, ing West Fife, who worked as a minor for ? years. He has strong. ly supported the government in ;hc prosecution of the war
 John Robert Clynes. who held the office of food controller. is to be deputy leader. He withdrew from the government in compliance with the labor executives decision. Beth of the members are looked cn as moderates.
 Three of the seven officers appoin- ted by the labor party including the chairman, are miners.