AND MANY
NaVy and A rmy
Take Opposite
Sides in Fight
President of Portugal is Re
ported to Have Disappeared
in the Outbreak.
WAR TROUBLES INCREASED
And Still Other Countries Are
Due to Enter as Soon as
Italy Makes a Decision. j
<?Y ASSOCIATED nt(8S>
M A D RII>. Mar 15, via Paris. May 16.
12:40 a. m.?The president of Portu
gal. Manuel De Arrfcura, is reported
to hare disappeared.
rm-Y ASIOCIA7C? %J .
PARIS. May 15.?II. p. m.?A Haras
dispatch from Madrid says it is
officially reported tlut the bombard
ment of Lisbon by the mutinous -war
ships resulted in srreat damage, many
persons being: killed.
'BY ASSOCIATED PRC??>
PARIS. May 16?S:?J a. m.?A mes
sage from Lisbon by nay of Madrid
to the Haras agency says that the in
surrection in Portugal is under con
trol.
<p?y amcciatko mtsw
PARIS. -May 16.?2:20 a. Presi-:
dent De Arriaga, of Portugal, aban- |
doncd the palace of Balom and Trent I
to Lisbon under the escort of the
Republican cnard. according to the
Madrid correspondent of the Haras
agency.
NEW GOVERNMENT IS
OBJECT OF REBELLION
<IV ASSOCIATED PRKSO
LCBNDOX. May 16.?12:35 a. za.?
The' Lisbon correspondent of the
?Router Telegram Company in a -dis
patch dated Saturday says it is an
nounced that the revolutionary move
ment in .Portugal is exclusively Re-|
publican. Its object is to defend and:
consolidate the republic by the for-J
-Slition. of, a new ministry, it states. ?
Toe revolutionary committee met
aboard the battleship. Basco da Gama,
for the purpose of selecting a new
government. It is reported that Jo?
Chajas former premier and minister
of the interior. wni be the new prem
ier anl also minister of the interior.
The "Madrid correspondent of the
?Sabre agency says that the . Spanish
government on Saturday received
from the governor of Badajoc. Spain,
near the Portugese frontier, the fol
lowing statement concerning the re
volt:
Barracks Stormed.
"The rebellion broke out at Lisbon
aboard the cruiser, Adamastor. which, j
St C:30 o'clock, bombarded the city..
A band of 200 civilians stormed the{
Alcantara barracks. They entered the
barracks cheering the republic. Many
were killed and wounded.
"The -whole Republican guard re
mains loyal to the government and
has occupied the street squares and
stragetic points scattering the crowd.
Several bombs have been exploded.
-The battleship Basco de Gama has
lm?t Lisbon on a secret government
mission.
Garrison is Faithful.
**AH railway and telepgraphic com
munication around the capital has
been interrupted. The Elba garrison
?remains faithful and has sent troops
to Lisbon. At Santaren and artillery
regiment bom-barded the Twenty
fourth infantry whose losses are un
known. A band of civilians set fire
to a British cork factory at Portal
egre. There has also been an out
break at Oporto, where several people
were -wounded."
Private advices reaching Madrid;
from Lisbon states that the com- ?
mander of the cruiser Ba.=co da Gama;
has been murdered.
A dispatch from iMadrd to the Reu-j
ter Telegram Company says it is re-1
ported there that Dr. Alfonso Costa, J
former premier of Portugal, has been.
assassinated in Lisbon. Dr. Costa waS i
a leader of the Democratic party, a
strong anti-clerical and had been j
sent into exile several times.
RUSSIANS CONTINUED TO
FALL BACK IN GALToTA
r?v ASCOCtATTC ratts)
VIEX5CA. by ? London. May 1v>.?
9:30 p m.?The following official
statement was issued today by The
?war cffiee:
"The Russian armies in Poland and
Galicia continue to retreat along- the
-whole front. From Xowemiasto on
the Pilica river to the south of the
Dneister in the district of Dolina. the
allied armies are advancing.
Tovrns are Captured.
"On the San river our troops have
?raptured Rudnik' and Lczarsk The
Germajxs have occupied Jaroslau.
.??In middle Galicia the AustrorHun
sarians* Tenth army corps is stand
ing before the gates of its native
town. Przemysl. Further south I>o
hromil. Staxy Sambor and Boryslau
are again in our hands. ,
Russians Still Attack.
The allied armies under General1
von Xrf'nslngen have reached the
(Continued on page 2, flrst scctaoxt).
STOCKS RALLY
More or Less Spiritedly and
Moderation of Movements
Is Feature.
<?Y AtSOCIATCD PHUV
XJ2W YORK, May 15.?Stocks ral
lied more or lese spiritedly today
from their weakness of the preceding
session -when quoted values crumpled
mainly from apprehension engen
dered by increasing tension in inter
national affairs-. Improvement was
manifest at the outset and further
progress was made during the first
hour, the range of gains extending
from two to four points.
War specialties were most variable
recovering a material part of yester
day's losses but yielding to pressure
again toward the end of today's short
session. The most reassuring feature
of today's movements was its mod
eration. Total sales of stocks
amounted to 240,000 shares.
Except for decision of the Inter
state Commerce Commission order
ing some of the important trunk
line carriers to serve all ownership
of -water lines between Buffalo anc
Chicago, mtsi of the day's general
news was of a hopeful character.
Conditions in the steel industry have
thus far been unaffected by the in- j
ternational situation.
pbesInTIlson 1
- - i
And Party on the Mayflower
Are oon Way From Wash
ington to New York
<sr -tOCTATCO rRCO*
>?S\V YORK. May 15-.?-"President
Wilson, on hoard the naval yacht,
?Mayflower, was progressing slowly
toward New York tonight on his trip
from Washington. Secretary Daniels of
the navy, reached here today from the
capital, immediately boarded the gov
ernment yacht. Dolphin, and got in
touch by wireless with the Mayflower
?which he found had nothing but
steady, if slow, progress to report.
Xo further word came tonight from
the yacht and this was taken to mean
that the executive and his party were
pursuing their voyage northward
without unusual incident.
GERMANY GETS
I AMERICAN NOTE
+ * + + + + *?* + *? + + + **- +
+ ?i"
+ KIX<? COMFORTABLE. *
h *
+ (By Associated Press.) +
"fr ATHBXS. by London, May +
* 1?>?A. bulletin issued this +
+ morning on the condition of +
* King Constantino, says: +
+ "The kins passed a. comfort- +
* able night; temperature 100.4: 4*
+ pulse 104. The patient has +
<* been successfully tapped, a +
+ quantity of pus being extract- +
+ ed. His condition is satisfac- +
+ tory." +
+ +
+ *<?+ + ++ + + + ** + <? + +
ARHjiPflBTY
Attacks the Pacific Cable Sta
tion on the West Coast of
Vancouver Island.
IBV AIIOCIATKD PWCCSJ
VAXCOL" ViER. British Columbia,
May 13.?An arme raiding party at
tacked The Pacific cable- station at
Banfield Creek on the west coast of;
Vancouver island early today. Shots'
?were exchanged bet-ween the raiders j
and a sentry who roused the military j
guard. Tic raiders escaped in the'
darkness.
The attackers escaped in a launch i
which is believed to have been fitted j
out in some Puget Sound port in the
state of Washington. The attackers
were almost upon the sentry before
they were discovered. Two men pen-,
etrated to the space between the main j
office and the superintendent's resi-!
dencc. They fled when the shooting
began.
The military guard learned that a'
launch for several days had been ex-,
changing signals with the shore. Ad-'
dKional guards had been placed at the!
station.
DUTCH
Are Closely Watehiiwr Results of
American >"ote to Germany.
r*Y ASSOCIATES
THE HAGUE. Xetherland. by Lon
on. May 15.?S:30 p. m.?The I>utch
government is watching closely the
results _of the American note to Ger
many concerning the Lusitania. Prob
ably no action will be taken by Hol
land until Germany replies to the
U nited States although there were a
number of subjects of the Netherlands
among the victims of the disaster.
Railroads ~Must Give
Vp Their Steamships
After December 1 Ts[e?.t
Declares the Interstate Com
merce Commission in a
Sweeping Decision.
THE ROUTE INDEPENDENT
Of Railroad Control is Thus Es
tablished from New York
to Duituth.
csv asiociotco
WASHINGTON, May 15.?In one
of the most far reaching: decisions
in recent years the Interstate Com- j
merce Commission today decided that
the railroads owning and operating: I
steamships on the Great Lakes must
give them up after December 1.
The principal eastern trunk lines
which carry the great volume of
freight traffic between the Atlantic
seaboard and the "West are affected
and the decision may possibly alter
the trade routes over which are moved
millions of tons to the West, rich
stores of raw materials, principally
grain and ores to the East and mil
lions of tons of manufactured prod
ucts to the West and Northwest.
Independent Water Route.
In effect the decision establishes a
water route independent of railway
control from New York to Duulth and
other westernmost points on Lake
Superior and to Chicago and other
points on Lake Michigan through a
chain of waterways. The Hudson
river. Erie canal, the Great Lakes and
connecting rivers.
The commission -points out that the
Great Lakes for many years dominat
ed by the railroad fleets, will again be
opened to independent shipping and
that the Erie canal again has the-op
portunity of becoming a main artery
of traffic.
Divorcement
Under the Panama canal law rail
road ownership of competing water
lines is forbidden unless the Inter
state Commerce Commission holds
that public convenience and necessity
are served thereby. The commission
finds to the contrary that: "the inter
ests of the shipping public will be
conserved, and those'of the boat lines
will be bettered by the divorcement."*
Under the law of Pennsylvania.
(Continued on page 2, first section)
-
SPIES
Honeycomb the United States
Declares Speakers at Veter
ans' Convention
car associ atco r*css> I
NEW YORK. May 1)5.?Speakers at
the national convention of the naval
and military order of the Spanish
American war said today that the
United States was as honeycombed
with spies as any of the .European
nations. It was asserted in speeches
that in the hotels, public offices and
even the military forces of the nation
there were informants who kept' for
eign governments in touch with
American affairs.
SOCIAL SERVICE
Is More and More Demanded
From the Public School De
clares Dr. Shawkey.
iav ?SOCI*TC5 FR|S?)
PITTSBURG. Pa.. May 15?That
the family as a social institution Is
going bankrupt and that the demand
for social service from the public
schools is increasing was the declara
tion of Dr. M- P. Shawkey. superin
tenrent of public instruction of West
, Virginia and president of the uepart
j ment of sup?rin*SS; dents of the Na
tional Educational Association, be-j
ifore the Pennsylvania Schoolmasters';
i Club here today.
Dr. Shawkey said: "The family]
as p. social institution sufficient toj
itself and its needs, is fast coing
bankrupt. It is surrendering its re
i sponsibilities. to The public school.'
{More and more the school must ia
j vade the domain ol social service;
[and give increasing importance to:
the school as a sodaT csaeBK**
___________ i
i REICHSTAG TO MEET.
I I
AMSTERDAM, by London. May !?.'
: ?<:27 a. m.?Berlin papers -State that
: the Reichstag will reconvene May TS j
;probaJ>ly for three or four days* -woifltj
- ? r*
And All Anxiety at Washington
Over Delay of Transmission
is Removed.
REPLY MAY BE DELAYED
All is Conjecture as to the Next
Developments in Connection
With Tragedy.
<BV AStOCIATCO _
WASHINGTON, I>. C. .May lo-?
Word tonight ? that Ambassador
Gerrard had read and presented to
Herr von Jagovr. minister lor for
eign affairs of the imperial German
government, the American note sent
Thursday as a consequence ot the
Lusitania tragedy and other occur
rences in the war zone, removed an
anxiety here over the delay in trans
mission and awakened intense inter
est in the nature of Germany's repiy.
In view of telegraphic and cable
' delays and the probable necessity
for conferences between the foreign
minister with the imperial chancellor,
von Bethmann Hollweg, and douot
less Emperor William himself. It
would not be surprising if the re
sponse did not arrive for another
eight days. It was believed possible,
however, that Ambassador Gerard
might report earlier on the manner
in which the American note was re
ceived by the government and the
semi-official press
Submarine Attacks May Stop.
In the interim confidence prevails
among high officials and is shared in
German official quarters that there
will be no submarine attacks on pas
senger vessels while the question at
issue was being resolved.
The intimation which came in press
dispatches today indirectly from Ber
lin to the effect that Germany would
willingly submit the question raised
by the American note to arbitration
was received* with much interest and
it was indicated that if there was a
suspension, of submarine warfare on
merchant -ships- while th& discussion
was in progress the plan might be
given serious consideration, by - tne
American government.
Arbitration is Talked.
Arbitration also had been talked
of here before today's press dis
patches arrived. Some German of
ficials had intimated that al
though without advices from Ber
lin they were confident from previous
knowledge of the desire of the Ger
man government to remain frlendly
with the United that arbitration
would be welcomed. The difficulty
of constituting a court of arbitration
at this time when most of the great
powers whose participation might bo
desired are at war was pointed out
by some diplomats however as mak
ing the plan impracticable
That some way would be found to
reach an amicable settlement be
tween the United States and Ger
man-i- was the growing conviction of
manv officials and diplomats today.
A variety of suggestions were heard
May Refuse Clearance.
One which was given serious
thought, was a proposal to refuse
clearance to belligerent ships carrj
in?* munitions of war or absolute con
fidence if they also carried passen
gers. This would involve no embar?
go but a separation of passenger and
contraband traffic
The United States stands firmly on
the legal rights of its citizens.
Traveling on the seas and
believes its position is indisputable.
Germanv. however, holds that this
bas become a debatable question on
account of changed conditions and If
the two classes of ocean going traffic
were separated, submarines would
direct their attention to contraband
ships alone.
May Not Arm Morcliantmen.
Another sugestion which was wide
ly discussed by officials was the pos
sible announcement by the allies that
none of their merchant ships would
be armed hereafter. Merchant ships
of any nationality according to a
' ruling from the state department
! early in the war have a right to
'carry guns not larger than six inch
caliber "for defensive purposes only. '
But. bv an informal arrangement
with the British government- clear
ance has been refused British ships
iat American ports unless they dis
posed of their guns.
Out or the phases of the question
there was believed in diplomatic
quarters, howevetr. tuSi- some solu
tion of the question involved eventu
ally would be reached without any
re petition in the "meantime of sucb a
disaster as befell the Lusitania.
nr
Are Expected to Be Swept to
Shore fay an Onshore Wind
Now Sweeping Sea.
t*r A5?ei?r?c
WASHINGTON. May i r..?An on
shore wind Is sweeping the sea where
theXiusitsnia was sunk.'Consul Frost
at Queenstown reported today to the
state department and many more bo-l
ies are expected to come ashore.
?"Weather wild but wind at last
shoreward." bis message said. "An
ticipate fifty, or sixty more bodies
of whom some will be Anicrican. No
sign vet of Hubbard, Vandefbilt.
Stone."Klein, Fopnan."- ....
Si?ty~seVen
Walk DovPn
Trails at
WARSHIPS ARE SENT
TO MEXICAN WATERS
While Others Are Attacking
American Colonists Who
Sent Request for Gun.
o?r assooatkd rnnsi
WASHfl.NGTON; May 35.?American
marines ?will be landed at Guaymas
and' sent to the aid of Americans in
danger because of Yaqui Indian, out
breaks if the commander of -warships
?sent to the Mexican port "believes this
to be necessary. After a conference
today with Secretary Bryan Rear Ad
miral Benson, acting secretary of the
navy said:
"We hope the Americans -will make
their way to the coast and be taken
aboard the cruiser, but if it is nec
essary to send out landing parties
Commander T. C. Megruder, of the
?Raleigh, is authorized to take that
action."
The Raleigh and Xew Orleans have
been, ordered to Guaymas. State de
partment adjvices froip. HermostUo to
day confirmed the reported killing of
J. J. Donovan, "W. A. Pay and Jack
Wilson and the wounding of Z- O.
Stocker. all Americans, in the recent
outbreak in the Yaqui valley. Sec
retary Bryan said information from
several sources showed all Americans
in the valley to be in danger. The
department, he said, was making
every effort to protect them and to
get. them out of the danger zone.
Admiral Howard, commanding the
Pacific fleet, notified the department
late in the day that the Yaquls and
Mexicans still were "fighting Regular
Mexioan troops, he saJd. had refused
to advance against the Indians ?
INDIANS ARE RAIDING
SOME INLAND TOWNS
DOUG-LAS. ARIZ.. May 15.?Sev
eral thousand Yaquis as raiding in
land towns of Sonora, according to
information received here. Property
of Americans everywhere in Yaqui
territory except Gaymas, Gananea.
El Tigre and Esperanza has been
destroyed, it is stated, and their live
stock driven, off.
Tonichi. Pesqueira, Navajoa. Co
cori, Le Colorado, San Marc I a!, Roa
(Continued on page 2, first section)
! NOT TO INTERFERE
[
j In Any Way in the Troubles of j
Portugal is the Govern
ment of Spain. |
| r?Y ASSOCIATED PffCSS) |
MADKXD. Spain, by London, 31ay
IS.?6:45 p. m.?-After a conference J
with Kins: Alfonso today the premier
and minister of foreign affairs made j
known the determination of the gov-;
ernment of Spain to refrain from in- j
I tervehtion in any work in Portugal j
and to confine itself to the protection |
| if necessary of the lives and interest;
of Spanish subjeits in that country, j
ROME QUIET
[As a Result of Salandra's Deci
sion to Retain the Premier
ship of Italy.
BOME. May 15?1:30 p. m.. by
?way of Paris. 9:25 ' p. m.?King
Victor Emmanuel requested Paolo
Carcano. formerly minister of the
I treasury, in. the Salandra cabinet to
1 form a new cabinet but Signor Car
i cano declined. The king then went
into conference with Signor Salan-j
i dra and it Is thought he may be i
[ induced to remain in power.
1 STtLANDRA'S RETENTION
QUIETS THE POPULANCE
ROME, by Paris. May 16.?12:35
a- m.?Antonio Salandra has consent
ed to retain the premiership.
As the news spread that Signor
Salandra would remain in power, a
sudden change, came over the peo
ple. As if obeying some secret
sign, the populance calmned down
and all the troops were withdrawn.
The infuriated mob of yesterday
seem&d to disappear and peaceful
crowds this evening passed the Aus
trian embassy without even notic
ing the residence of the representa
tive" of Emperor Francis Joseph.
^McAdoo and Williams
Deny All the Charges
And Accuse the Bank
INTERNMENT
Of Several Thousand Subjects
of tnemy Countries of Mili
tary .Age in England.
I CSV A1SOCMTCO
LCXIDCX, May li>.?tt0:30 p. m.?
Several thousand subjects of enemy
countries of a military age were sent
to internment camps today, tie ma
jority of them being men -who volun
tarily surrendered. At least 2,000 of
these came from the Soho district of.
London, those in the East End "waiting
for the police to take them. Many
of them -were owners of small busi
nesses which they had disposed of;
since the order for a general intern-1
ment was issued by the government.
BANK CLOSED
(At Ravenswood by Assistant
| Examiner on Account of
Alleged Irregularities.
car akkooato wwio
PAiiKEJKSBURG. May 'The
Bank of Ra.vens.wood. a state institu
tion of Ravenswood. near here, was
closed today by order of G. M. Week
ley. assistant banting commissioner
of West Virginia, owing to alleged
irregularities in its accounts. It Is
alleged that one of the bank's offic
ers had made unlawful loans. The
McKinley Security Bank of Ravens
wood was closed by the state bank
I inp- department two months ago on
[account of irregularities. Mr. Week
ley statea that the Bank of Ravens
: wood would probably pay dollar for
dollar to its depositors. The bank
i is capitalized at $25,000.
The Ravens-wood Bank had deposits!
of S43.000 and a surplus of $1,300.
STUDENTS KIOT.
?r AtSOOATCD PRESS) I
NAPLES, by Paris, 9:30 p. m.? i
I Two thousand students made a de-|
i monstration today in favor of ?war.')
The police tried to disperse them I
i and several- on both ? sides were!
[wounded. J? . !
(? ?:
Of Publishing Grossly False
and Libelous Statements
Against Them.
UNDER THE PROTECTION i
Of Judicial Form and Free from
the Legal Accountability
Otherwise Involving.'
(?Y ASSOCIATKO MUCH)
WASHINGTON, D. C.. Hay IS?
Specified denial of charges of con
spiracy and malice against the Riggs
National Bank, of this city, was made
j today by Secretary McAdoo and
[Comptroller Williams of the treasury
j department today in long affidavits
filed in the supreme court of the dis
trict of Columbia in reply to the in
junction proceedings brought by the
bank in which it was . alleged the
treasury officials had conspired to
wreck the bank.
*'I specifically deny the charge*
of, having conspired to or combined
with the defendant. Williams, or any
one else to injure the plaintiff bank
or its business." Mr. McAdoo -de
clares.
Never Conspired. *
"I have not conspired in any way
i to injure or ruin the plaintiff bank
or its business and its not and never
has been my purpose to inflict injury!
upon the plaintiff--bank." Mr- Wil-;
liams asserts. -r'^y
"'All of my actions have been in'
the performance or liny duties in the!
premises and in ike exeasise of . my ?
honest judgment and discretion and!
without malice. ' ill will or- bias j
against' the plaintiff bank or its of- ?
ficers."
Accuse# the Bank.
At another point in his affidavit.]
Mr. McAdoo says:
"I charge and a-cer the Tact to be;
that my inclusion in the suit is duel
to ulterior and improper moHvas and i
?was resorted to solely for the pur-j
pose of thereby uttering and- publish-1
ing grossly , false and libelous state- j
meats under the privilege and pro^j
lection of-judicial .form and. free*
from the legal accountability thatj
would otherwise be involved.**
Filing of Che affidavits was taken f
to indicate that there was no present;
CContinned on -page 3, first section).'
On gg. fcj ?' :':w ->>?- '
What Gathers AH the Week
Breaks at the Saturday: - j&H
Night Service- WS%
REVIVAL ON IN REALITY!
Last Week of the Great Com- |
paign is Expected to Have >
Wonderful Success. : i :
?5* Sunday. + i
?fr 11 a. m.. special service for + 1
+ old people-and "shut ins.** ?; } > . '
<? 2:30 pk m., at tabernacle. ? 1.
+ meeting tor men only, subject: * "
+ "Does It Pay?" Last men's + i"
+ meeting. ? }: '
+ 2:30 p. m.. First Methodist ? j'.,"'.
+ . Episcopal church. Meeting for _??'. ~
"J* -women only. Miss Daisy.
^ noted missionary evangelist,
* trill speak. _
+ 2:20 p. ra., meeting for trom- f|
+ en at Broad Oaks Methodist ? j
+ Episcopal church. ? Miss Mo- +
+ Gaughey -will; speak. +. -5:*
7:30 p. m? mass meeting a.t
* the tabernacle. ?.
* Monday yight. 'J'
+ 7:30. family night. -
* Tuesday ^flght. ::J'
* 7:30, business men's and ?,
+ clerk's and industrial night. . <f
* . ?" 1
*? 4-4 ? ? + 4>'? *
busy scene.
Many things contributed to the." - r-g
success of the evening. First there :
was zt fee ling of expectancy that big ;--'5
things were coming.. Second, the
Hazel-Atlas folks gave material to . ' :j:
?work on. Third, the people have be-1 ?ig?||
gun to see that if there is a revival
In Clarksburg they must get.busy.';
They have been slow in getting this
sort of a vision. Fourth, Roper was ?
there and by his magnificent -work on
the piano, his rendering of "Jesus,?
Like a ShcpQerd Lead Us," and. 'Ms
other'selections he prepared the way
for thoughtful service. The choir -T '
was at its best and there is goodly
numbers. The sermon was a strong*;
one and of a nature to appeal to the:
thinking man. . If the present pace - v .
can be kept up during the remain- -
ing days of the campaign marvelous
things will be seen. ? " i
Big Street Parade. ?" - -''Xi
The Hazel-Atlas force met at the: . ^
First Methodist Episcopal church j
and marched to the tabernacle ,;:S:
body led by the Gregory banfl- j ; ' v
There were between two and three <
hundred of them and each wore a>j , -
white carnation and white ribbon;
badge with name of factory printai?|H^|
on it. They.made an .imposing ap^.j
pearance as they marched down" the ./I
street. Much or the success of tl
delegation is due to the work of Mr. >"? -
Taylor who has been Voiding meet
ings at the factory for several weeks.- " '\ :rj
Prof. Alvin .W. Roper, pianist, ar-;.. .--;^
rived Saturday afternoon and ??Jjjsv.' V:-;
sided at the piano last night. He
fully justified all expectation as to
his ability and music lovers -sriio^r
have been attending the tabernacle
will find added interest in his work
at the instrument. The -volunteer
musicians who have been playing for
the chorus during the enforced ab
sence of Miss Straw have done val
ient service, and their work has-been ' :
greatly' appreciated. In the comb et
c? Mr. Roper, however, ? is one
is thoroughly familiar with the?pej^s5|g
culiar needs of a meeting of this
kind. Mr. Roper's work is of -
tional reputation and he" has ^ppear- ; '?
ed in religious work conventions and
evangelistic meetings from the
Atlantic to the Pacific- He has been,
associated with Prof. E. O. Excell off
Chicago, for many years.
Great Things Today.
Great things are expected today.
Beginning with. a. special service for
old people and shut-ins this morning
at the tabernacJe_ at the 11 o'clock . -I
hour, a men's "arreting at the taber-.
nacle at 2rS0. a meeting for women.
only at the First Methodist Episcopal
church at the same "hour to be- atd- ? ?->
dressed by Rev. Miss Helen Hill and :
a .{meeting for women at the Broad ?
Oaks- Methodist Episcopal church ft* ? "\J.
charge of Miss McGaughey and a^