davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-24
w@Io-sewesrra exAws


DO has been decided by fHn commit.
tee ON teachers thar tho mid seueatrr
examination Will Boz started next week
There pre- now nearly 10000 students
ln thn Wheeling schools. an increase
of shout a thousand af IHe same rar.
BOD laHf year This mean. Chat tH.
enumeration a. the state school ftz
OF So per head for every scholar Ha.
tween q and .I years win total about
$1,000" due fHa local schools Tor fhI
year
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-24
KEEP YOUR
APPETITE

a good stomach and a good Ape
tite are the base for health and
happiness. for when YOUR stomach
is out Of order you have no appc
titc and your whole system is af.
fccted
HENETS will help you kccp your
stomach in good condition. and
you will always have a good arre-
tite. They digest your food and
keep your stomach healthy
Take HEXETS after your meals.
you will be surprised M The ARE.
titc they create and with what rel.
Ish you can cat
HEAEIS are easy to take and
work safely and surely. AZ aII 90.
O.. date drug stores 1Oc and
2Jc.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-24
Obituary
MI. virunaa v Roh.r,.

IN. death of air virginia Roberts
which OCCURRED az her home No f15
sixteenth street. on Monday afternoon
az $50 o'clock. came - a decided shock
% her many friends. death being due 70
a complication % diseases rho de-
ceased was In her td-n year and had
always been a consistent member Of the
christian Science church. she leaves
three sons Co mourn her loss Harry. -
Akron, %. and Prank and Joshua OF
TINS cit}. lunersl arrangements incom-
UHsHs
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-24
McCahr

Funeral services over the late Mrs.
John MCCabe. who died at the Nurtn
W he"linE hospital on saturday. viii be
held from the family residence this
morning - N;3o o'clock. Followed by
requie mhigh mass a. -. Ioscph's ca
thcdral az . o'clock. Iutermcut viii be
iu Mt. Calvary cemetery
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-24
VOTE ON SCALE
Crescent Lodge. Tin Workers. 10 Vote
Third Time Saturday

Complying with orders received
from tha executive I~aadGuarers. aU
LODGES ir tho NmaleauafHi district.
Including This section. win take tho
Third referendum vote uryf Saturday
Hi' nTuUnn un fhn proposed reduction
J.. ihH HHra .0Iir Dr .rp fu and iron
.ItrI. ThIs viii probably Dol fHa
deciding tUIa He Io whether fbs union
...EI Do .rIf 1auuIsr or Chat fHs mon
.tI0k and fEff 1If fhs question u
m1iu'lIn.n- their prH.ruf scale
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-24

Funeral service over the remains or
the late Mrs. James Higgins. who died
sunday at the Mercy hospital. Pitts
burgh. viii he held this morning at 40
o'clock from the home OF her niece. 1900
Wood street. followed by requiem high
mass at st JOseph's cathedral at 10
o'clock Iuterment will be- In Mt. cal
vary cemetery.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-24

Funeral services over the rsmalns OF
the late William - smith. who died sat
urday evening. while visiting relatives
the home % his brother IN NsyuczburE
lnterment being In the cemetery at that
place.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-24
RFLcIAna sAnr

LONDON. March 90. l0 lU b m=
Seventeen Helgiaus. most OF whom
were young peasants ere shot DO dar.
break today In the Client hrrrarE.
after having been found guilty by .
German court martial Of sspi1uas. Dol
the interest 0f ftF aIIo aal. I'd DE-
patch f0 tHr Exchange TELEGRAPH
company from Amsterdam
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-24

Special Dispatch 20 the int'lliCencsr.
CLARKSBURG. W. Va. March rs
Mrs. Mary l.. Duffey aged "a. OF Roam
oke. Lewis county. died Of gall stones
last night In p Cl~arksburg hospital. Her
body was taken TO Pullman. Richie
Tor the funeral ana burial.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-24
PUBLIC SALE

4 public sale ~ pgrTTDaI T~Co~~~
VIII D. held Thursdcy. March g5th. 1871.
a. 1900 O'Clock. on tha Phillip EoIb fsru.
W Maynard and HarrisytTs. Ohio
2 Lhnrpu hbred colts, @ mules. 10 ahasr-
'oitl', c~hlcNenF. wheat. hay. corn. man.
Cludsd.
Ohio.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-24
ouaiEg orsequies.

The last sad rites ever the remains %
Edgar OuaiEg. % No. 1Ns TWcn-
ty-ninth street. who died Saturday. were
held yesterday Afternoon al g O'Clock.
from the late home. after which Inter
mcut vas In the Peninsula cemetery.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-24

The Cuban cruiser Cuba arrived In
Havana March 20 from Progreso. with
49, refugees, including some OF the
richest men in Yucatan. on board.
The french consul at Progreso and
lis family, and men. women and chill
dren from both Progreso and Merida
We're among the refugees. Some OF
nose from Merida said that immedi-
ately after their departure from that
town followers OF General Carranza
entered the city and began sacking Il.
,They also declared that Carranza adj
herents We're burning. sacking and
shooting unfortunately throughout
the State of Yucatan.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-24
Denies Reports.

NEW YORK. March 23.-The Asso.
ciated Press tonight received from Er.
nesto Escalante. secretary OF the
chamber Of Commerce Of Yucatan.
Mexico, the following telegram:
1T is false that the cities Of Merida
and Progreso and towns in othef parts
OF the state Of Yucatan have been
burned by the forces OF General Al
yarado.
Perfect peace prevails. General
AlVarado has given every kind of
guarantee TO the Chamber Of AgricuL
ture OF Yucatan "
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-24
Stockholders, Mretinp
pittsburgh. wheeling and EentnoRy
Railroad Company.
WnHHTa

~iiItNburgh. ia. February %. 1915.
The annual meeting OF tho Stockhold.
,rS OF the ~lltteburEh. Wheeling and
heniucky Railroad Company Will b. hold
~ lh' principal office of the Cumuary
ON
THURSDAY. MARCH %. 1915.
az Two o'clock T. NJ. Central Timer. FOR
lhe or receiving %. annual re-
port Tor 1919. elccung six directors con
stltutng "a Board 60 serve for the ensu.
ing year. and trausacftuF such Other
DuNlh' ~ may properly come hofor.
the meeting s. ~. CHURCH.
Assistant Sccrctary.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-24
FOR SALE
FOR SALE

The Homestead" cottage on
hounesvlle Camp Grounds in
COED condition. Address Forest
View. Box i02 Elm Grove. ". Va.
Or call Bell phone 7e-L. Elm Grove.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-24
BFeummef 9 HiIdebtand

Funeral Directors and EmhaImsra
lf'pN'nN .'f Durn dag HuI rIEr.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-24
LuU In o~ardanelIes

The lull in the Dardanelles C0ntin-
ues owing 10 the unfayorable weather.
which the allies are taking advantage
Of 20 effect repairs on the Gaulois.
lnfleNlble and other vessels which
suffered iu the last b-ombardment.
Reports az fo the effect OF the ttg
cun FIRE on the forts are contradictory
buf % explanation OF tho fact that
firing was continued from the land. af.
ter the forts were presumably destroy.
90. be- that the Germans had brought
Gown howIfzers. which we're moved
from place TO place ON rails.
The Turks have made another al.
tack ON The Suoz canal s. small force.
which crossed Sinai from Iir 90 Saba
having been observed opposite suez
0u Monday. tho guns of Tho fortress
opened ou them Tho Turks. who mum.
bnrHd thousand and were accom-.
panied ~ three German officers. rf.
Tired Tor about eight miles where
they we're today attacked by "a force
under General hOuugHushauI auu
were arr1rdInr I1 too British official
account. routed.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-24

FUNERAL DIRECTORS


FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND
ARTERtA1 EMuALWER.
it22 ard 1924 Main strssI
Calls Answered Day or Nirbt-
Store Phones $50
g 7 FrrfsghN Set Phone 4l.au
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-24
RUSSIAN PRISONERS
tConHnusd Prom First PaT.I

hgerent and neutral countries. the
greatest credit is given the Austrians
Tor their long and stubborn resistance.
which has greatly delayed and inter.
fercd with he Russian campaign in
other directions.
Move Agains. Cracow.
Now that the Russians. whose mum.
bers. like those Of the Austrians. must
have been greater than was heretofore
understood. are no longer under obIi.
gstion 10 invest this fortress. a big
movement either against Cracow or
In the Carpathlans doubtless will be-
i-naugurstcd. With their northern
lines protected By the morass into
which the grcater part OF Poland Is
converted during the spring months.
the Russians are expected To throw all
'hcir strength against the Austrians
end attempt finally to crush them.
One British military critic goes so
far a. 10 stake his reputation on the
prophecy that Cracow will fan with
IN the neNt month. and that when u
does. or before. Austria will endeavOr
TO conclude a separate peace. lie is
more optimistic than the majority OF
military critics here. who are OF the
opinion that the Austrians and Ger.
mans will likewise make q great 81.
fort In the southern field and attempt
TO prevent the Russians from cross.
ing the Carpathisns or reaching era
COW.
Along the western front there have
a few attacks and counter attacks.
but nothing that in this war Of big
battles causes more than passing
comment
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-24

FOR Lands
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-24
WANTED-TO RENT

WANTED TO RENr-Smau boUsc ID
suburbs. three In family. Best refer.
,uc'. Address suburb. care IutsIugen-
~ mr-23-i
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-09-29

7 "0f course not She's fifteen or sfx
Teen I shoald think. Upon my honor
. Wilcox any thought Of sentiment or
. romance IS a thousand miles from nv
mind"
Yes: JUST SO. But such thoughts
" traTels powerful fast Don't take EN-
+ long to lap over a thousand mile"
but IRIS because she is q young
+ girl fresh and unarrifciaI as the
mountain breeze. that 7 want 10 he
with her for little wnfIe-yes. get 60
know her. If may.
Wilcox turned TO the taciturn old
man standing a little behind him.
BIZ Atkins, what do YOU saw"
II say fire him. and % it quick. vas
the instant rejoiEder. accompanied bv
threatening twitcblnEs OF the huge
white mustacbe
Wilcox was not Convinced. aSon
f you sets here Til we have bad our
breakfast and has held a caacus. OYER
you III bring You tie verdict in about
an hour If you don't like shat thevz
nothing to do but put ont for your
raue1-'
Il SO On duty at e." replied the
young man c0mp0sedlE. but I have q
friend riding the line thatu stav with
it till come So iii wait for your
caGcus."
THAT friend-ona Of them devils
shot ar the other day.
Wufred Compton smiled with sud
den suuniness. Yes
Somewhere beneath the immense .
whfskers an answering smile eIfnrad
ike breeze. stirring tbe iron grav
mar kinder believe IN you. son.
Nobody can't gainsay that you've DIav-
ed the man in this matter Now. 7uar
one thing more You must swear hpra
before me. with Bill Atkins for an nm
willing witness, that should we 7ar
you make the acquaintance Of our lf+-
lie sal and should you GET 10 ha
friends. YOU two. that the verr fqer
minute it comes TO you that She atp'f
M little gal but is IN the wav If h.
ing food for lov=BuI Atkins. air
making myself pIains"
lou amt. returned the old man
souriy. You're too complicated far
use. :
-Llen you tell him what I mean"
The old man glared at Wufred fierce
y If we decide 70 grant rour ra-
lnest. young man, swear on your hon /.
Y that the second you ind yourself !.
linking Of our littie girl a.. a woman !.
o 7e "ooed and won. youH put out /,
-l1 never srop till you're SO far away
gu Ii be clear CUT OF her world And :
~ one word to her, not SO much as
ne hint. mind you, as 70 the reason os
orr going ItH just be goodby and :
aCeweur '''N p
You see" Wilcox iuterpolated she !
nothing but little gal. and We don'r :,
ant no foolish IDEAS to The conrTarv :,
on takes her for what she is nom ).
g 5ooA from nor added to. In conrgs =
le Il be growed MP some day, 7 recE.
!, lnoueh may the good Lord take IL
'od long time finishing up the work ;.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-09-29

7-S - A~lr
70 Al,LiEsf dawn found tbe
'-'.- man seated eomposed'T
- upon one of the Hattene7 o1f
e.."p'H3S o. fae bill Of sto1e
.-.s '..s .5'7 IN island between Jl1e
r ..s. .".+ 1.-a l4e sheltered cove
5- -..- ..'. ...,~.'t ,--1 the eaolh OF gel
o.. ''-< ".5aia the cove were MS silent
. --..- ~ .'.i 'l movement as the rocks
a.- . ...-- --le ! 2a1- man watched
r--re1r II E re ...'''- .s '-..-5.77 2 ll
f7- rrrar+r-ror- 5,--- '-..' '...S.' q y '',7
70
e~-r, 49, 49, go. '--'- l'9- S'' sea2
-gr~r.r -. go. >--s o''l " as
.--..-+ -. 1.te -+7--7' ana
I'LL ----- - man strong rs q giant
r-...t -. t p d i''=e' slfoae
-@ ~. -. ~. - ..'--.. -'z e| 81 sweeping
s.~,.-- ID. q - ,---1-l--is 5anee7.
mo $50 '..1--'.'l ne $50 7Ieo l"e a5-
.c-'r- 49,. va '..s 7rr--'l.e 'iock over
~ IL saor4rs~ -''7-4 -.T sun
M - me- 81,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-09-29

Copyr gtt. fss BY tos 53155- ae-r.Il

l.t--. .sL .s-H-.-a warning.
sheer ra p.ea. t7 an extensive lake.
l1e r0HH- u4l Eaa he'd the CORA.
after nee af twelve qr thirteen mites.
most ri raa distance through eoaa.
try Of d5afef Sand He a5Haael ug
~ the rude Enclosure. surrounded ag
cloud IF dust through which his keen
gray eyes discovered ST zgo Or The
eve NJ 3aar5uz Du Htzzoo was one
~ iae men whose durE lr was ro tide
she 5ue 83 al-ht-rhe line that she
young man had guarded oil da~-to
keep Walkers eatrGo from d-funz.
Gone On Nlzz" called -1e young
mau rs the other SWUNG araa his
brourho, I'm going ba-z a5ra rau.u
The Jean sasr7a- Slammed aea-.. INNS
rached rartlamau uttered words not
meet f0- print hv- expressive Off
hearty pleasure .tta.r-u4 aaa enough
IF it. RfIT be- added -fI fns-.- -~a.5
want TO .av ND FOR -lrarrrr-s rear.. ..
.oh alma -.aar--. rna z...a re-.
declared rs .aav rode a.g-ae ..aa a-
side aT couldn't rIasa er ara -1-tr-+
ana T vrarr ~. -..l--
RFfzzoe WAS h ballad rr1-- 1.= r-..r-
eff a-r-s5r-frr &. --.s+ ,r--..t..
aaharsme fa .r,fs amt Mas ST.. .-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-09-29

Old aH3 No eauLG you'd need
somaH1lv 80 take Gaze ~ raa. and
rord 10 fsE confined and rasdz 10
stand aa to any civilized person that
tried TO ran "a HfgH rr ers
'Rqt Oh. want ta COL want 70 70
orr there la-- -fara aim ,-o mains
ana af<au ana nzfe-Fr .,--s.- F.e-z
rher's rareuse--z and 4-.f-arear and
people .l aaanHfu clothes fant
gnpar now meaa WHOM I've asf rfr.
.ffze.l 81 ess ar.,s. t.e-s-fe ,--, ---.zf-
- ,,.5-.,tr..- -.- ~. r--. -.--s.E..l,4 IN
--se IT,. -...-- et. ..--.z *---..,
....r, 49,. .r.... -.
ay.tH nsa ahaz al r,-r s.o5-s, -
e+av y-f+F WON +fr rr fir IN on ann
fhea -or,ra r,sa, ~ ssar v~T-b ana +F.
-ss+ p --g H..
aArs e, -, -.-. -r.tsH ....,4r. yy.gor- az.
neegaa 10 Rim 4rlzfr-
lyon gfn,rr hin -eol{a6
,sf ain,+ a+~ p~io}. aec.,ras a-rq.-
Tae Tears were ~. 2 a7ro7a-s araa 41.
looked from o-a ~ +ea os4aa es- ne
lie face dee7fv +roubrad Sna6arrg e1.
grabbed up her BOOKS and started t.
ward the stove. aTben This nara cir.
liking is going 10 STOMP she declared
.sT a-or4a .,r p~f.J. ~'fal3 .,- .1ss,.-,.
ssvea s+ se-r,ofees ,-,, r.,,r-,s, en-
Geo. r.f,.. - 49,, ,...-s- 49,
~, ,..,-,5 -.
.'r4orar r.is -rl.r...s. --.. .,,... r,...-
yo, arc -eeg7r, =, ,5,-.. ,.,-. So. r-,f -,,-..
90 win yor and etsr vim van 81
Won want me when rea rf,oa oo.ra.s ..
Tar,raa sasza9 h.s hard and f,.r,rss
up ana down In delight
.Irs "a safe nrara.sa raz-,r..e4 p.a
Atkins drvlv
Qrs .,..rt,,., s.- sfo... ..ff ss-s.- a..
7~. orsr+ -r.-.. ....- .-,,,t....... s...- 10
ths --r.,,-.s.. ..---. r.fr.-..- ...
rnrres Wis. r4f.r...-z r,e+ % t. el--s..s
Of discover. IL was = yr,.rr man ~
rwen-r-gna or f.ye f.rcrze4 49, IF
movement agile OF step. His face was
firm handsome and open. A few wards
from Brick WWoezs duaoet now stood
q neat l5e eabfu. ana NOT far from fb-
door Of this cabin was gin ar abarr
fifteen seated On the grass
She had been reading but her hook
had slipped to her feet with hands
ciasped about her knee ana head tilted
back she was watching the law white
clouds Thar stretched Hike wisnz Of
scattered cotton across The blue field
of the sky. The young man stretched
himself where a block Of granite and.
below fl, "a cedar tree. euecfuauv PRO
tected him from discovery. Thus hid,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-09-29

Confined Next SATURDAY.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-17
b|G DEMAND FOR
 STEEL AND IRON
Government Places Rail Or
 ders for Alaskan Railway
ORDERS FOR MUNITION
Extreme Heat Curtails Operations at Some Plants-Tennessee Company Receives 1O,0OO-Ton Rail Order
 From the ScabOard Air Line

Cleveland. O., September 16.-(Specialo The Iron Trade Review today says:
 Operations of the Steel corporation con- tinue at about 95 per cent of insot ca pacity. Extreme heat during the past few days has resulted in curtailing oper- atlons at some plants. The government has placed it's first order for rails for It's Alaskan railroad at 1000 tons. to be rolled by Colorado Fuel and Iron com pany.
 The Sea board Air Line has ordered l0,- 900 tons from the Tennessee company.
 The movement of iron ore from the Lake Superior region continues very heavy, and no trouble will be experienced In exceeding movement of 45,0o0, coo tons Tor the season. It Is probable that the price of ore for next years delivery will be fixed at an unusually early date this year and that an advance of at least 50 cents per ton will be made Some addi- tiona' round lots of ore have been sold or are about to be sold to eastern buyers.
 Pig Iron Inquiries
 Buying of 35,0O0 tons basic pig iron by Lukens Iron and Steel company, Coates vile, Pa, at from $17 to S1725, delivered for the first quarter next year, was the leading transaction in pig iron market which Is rather quiet. as sellers are not encouraging placing orders at this time.
 General Electric company has sent out Inquiry for 32,00o tons of various grades for delivery extending into next year This is taken as indicating a desire on the part of important melters to protect themselves through the first half of 1916 Some high prices are being named for that delivery. but very little actual busf- ness Is being done.
 Kentucky Solvay Coke company has made contract to furnish the Marting Iron and Steel company, Ironton O., 10000 tons coke per year over a period of live years on sliding scale basis. The coke market is somewhat stronger, but not very active
 Big Steel Demand
 Many inquiries for steel bars for man. ufa cture of shrapne are being received. and it Is estimated in the 15OOOO to 175, ,OOO tons are pending in eastern territory. Among orders recently placed are from F, 900 to 14,5OO tons by frog and switch and 16,500O tons by the Cleveland Hydraulic Pressed Steel com pany. The latter company has not yet closed the second lot of 600 shells
 The English government has been &C., tive during the past week in buying all available for this years delivery. It is not thought, however. that the number was large as the demand for this type of lathe has been very active.
 Some buying in shell making equipment Is now being done for next year by both domestic and foreign buyers.
 Railroads are not doing much buying orders for cranes are being placed. It is estimated that the machin- cry required for new addition to the plant of the Bethlehem Steel company will cost from $l 10000 to $2.00O,O00.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-17

, popular innovation both for eheapness and protection. There has been s6s6. 453 S7 paid to brothers for injuries received since the establishment of the accident feature
 The amount of insurance in force Au-
 gust 1. 1915. Is s144. 79S5O0- Besides these beneficent provisions, the order has dis
 bursed out Of their hard earnings. s55.coO
 among the widows and orphans and needy of the order at every convention. The order also provides for the care of it's indgent members who are totally dis
 abled, which requires the disbursement
 of over s60,o00 a year each member con-
 tributing to this fund, and the profit from the journal applying to the same chari- table cause.
 The order. mindful of it's obligations to those who lose their places defending the
 principles and demands of justice, pro- vides for them with a pension. The organization has contracts with
 practically every railroad company on the North American continent, and these con tracts embody rates of pay, rules and
 regulations governing overtime treat ment of the employees. and for the pre- venton of unjust discharge or suspension, and. as previously stated. the laws pro- vide that the organization guarantee the fulf',ment of these contracts made in its name, by the use of every power vested in 1t.
 Through the instrumentality of this or
 ganized effort, the remuneration for serv- ices has been greatly increased over time allowances properly adjusted, many objectionable conditions rectfied. and the character of those who comprise it, ee- vated and educated, and peace and har-
 mony maintained between the employer
 and the employe.
 The Grand International Auxiliary to the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers.
 composed of the wives of members of the order, came into existence through sery- ices rendered by committee of ladies as- sitting on arrangements at the Chicago convention in 1887. Many weeks of asso- citation brought about the suggestion and Division No. 1, with 10 charter members.
 was organized in Chicago, on August Is. 1Ss7
 The social, beneficent and charitable possibilities of such an order were quickly recognized and it's growth was steady from the start
 At the Pittsburg convention In 1890, the auxiliary appointed a committee to confer with the engineers in convention. requesting official recognition, a sign Of recognition and space in the Journal. and
 by an act of the convention they be-
 came officially recognized. as the Grand
 International auxiliary to the Brotherhood
 of Locomotive Engineers, at which time
 they established their order and now have
 in existence a very commendable insur-
 ance department.
 Their objects are to elevate intelec-
 tually and socially. and to practice ben
 evolence in its broadest sense. They have
 been instrumental in bringing the families
 together, fostering social relations, and
 consequently greatly assisting in
 strengthening the common interest of all
 a great brotherhood.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-17
GREENVILLE

Greenville September 16.-(Special )-The Fourteenth district convention of Knights of Pythlas adjourned here last night after a most successful meeting.
 The convention goes to Atmore during February of 1916. Atmore was decided upon after hot contest between Ever green. Pollard. Brewton and Atmore
 The following officers were elected: c. F. Winkler, president. Greenville: J. w. Thurmond. first vice president, Castle berry; Dr. D. c. Burson, second vice pres- ident, Brewton; F. F. Goldsmith. third vice president. Atmore: W. IT, Scale, sec retary and treasurer, Greenville,
 The rank of knight was conferred upon two esquires by the team of Honor lodge No. 21 of Greenville.
 The address of Grand Chancellor Gra- ham Perdue of Birmingham was inspir- ing and 1t was a source of much pleas ure to the attending knights