davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1915-03-21
Mrs. Moore HOnOred
Ry Local w. e. II. Z.

Yrs. Lila Carlin Moore, national
organizer and lecturer for the
Wcman's Christian Temperance
union, was the honoree yesterday
afternoon at a reception held at the
Iallors Of the Young Mems Christian
association, and given by the local
W. G. r. U.
There was a large attendance, and
tho afternoon was delightfully."- spent
Mrs. Moore spoke most Interestingly
ard instructively on the work of tn@
". c. 7. U. in it's many departments
explaining Zach departments work
in detail. She stressed the point that
the organization has a big field in
which to exercise it's powers. and
brought out many points that were
new to the local workers in the same
organization. Mrs. Moore is now en-
gaged III organization work in this
territory, and within. the past rev
oays has installed unions at s;Sf
City, Gnulo and other place near PINE
Puff.
number Of most enjoyable musl-
cal numbers We're rendered during
the reception yesterday afternoon,
and Misses Gertrude Murphy, Jemml
Iltyd and Marguerite Duncan served
delicious refreshments.
Mrs. Moore will deliver an address"
at $3.50 o'clock this afternoon at tn
Lakeside Methodist church ON the
work of the Woman's Christian Tenn
perance organization, an dit is eX-
pectad the church will be filled with
those interested in the work. to near
trr report of the accomplishments,
ncrt;culs.l v in this section.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1915-03-21
s e e. | = TY

work is we'll started, was authorized
to purchase necessary material, so
that the association may begin lend
ing books as soon as possible.
The ladies are determined to get
more books and to maintain renewed
activity in thu future. Plans to this
end were discussed. Mrs. II. G. Hig-
inbotham was authorized to prepare
plans for a musicale to be given for
TIL. benefit OF the library association
and in which it is expected the as
ISOLATION will receive the aid and CO.
operation of all the women's organ
izations of the city of Pine Bluff
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1915-03-21
Missionary Society
Meets Monday. \

NtVCS -NVHU6ys .I
The Woman's Missionary society
Of the First Methodist church VIII
hold its regular meeting in the
chapel at the church Monday AFTER
noon. at 2:30 o'clock.
With this meeting, the society De-
gins it's study of child life and tram
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1915-03-21
.s,eal Cotprie Enjoys
,..htfuI afternoon.

m 's March meeting of the Musical
~, ,arie was held at the First Metho-
ahurcn Yesterday afternoon, and
sough the attendance was disap-
,t;nglv small, the afternoon was
.,onghlv enjoyed by those present.
nrogranr being more than ordi-
IN ~ nleasing, unsteady and other
rha Coterie is exertlng a wide IN
.nce mon the musical culture of
Ruff. The meetings are held
third Saturday in each month
are not only instructive but are
prtaining in high degree. Each
nher of the Coterie l., permitted to
no two guests, to enjoy these
,eal programs. One Of the most
husiastic members of the Coterie
arked last evening, that those
nbers both active and associate,
have not attended meeting
NJ the Coterie last served tea have
wd a real pleasure and privilege.
ii more tea be served?'
Me program yesterday was thor
bly prepared and excellently rem
n under the leadership of Mes
es Hinton Ferguson and Arie
h, and was as follows:
Mtch of life Of Mrs. Fl. II. a.
eh Miss Lucy Hearn Broadstreot.
One Summer Day" Mrs. Beach,
srie chorus.
/, Sketch of life Of Saint saens:
Piano solo, "First Mazurka,'
lint saens), Miss Airline Traweek.
leading. AT the Concert" Miss
,nces Lake.
heading, Life of Beethoven" Miss
Ian Philpot.
Piano solo. "sonata Pathetique,"
ethoven.) Miss Mildred Daniels.
hading. Life of Schubert" Mrs.
blk Thompson.
focal duet, "Sercnadc," fSchubnrt
(Mames Hinton Ferguson ana
enk Thompson.
Musical Current Events" Mrs. D.
Richey.
Approach Of Spring." (Gade), with
hand accompaniment; Coterle
rus: chorus leader. Miss Lucy
lrn Broadstreet; chorus accomp-
sts Miss Winnie Clegg and Mr..
Neil.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1915-03-21
Miss RoMa Surprised
Nv Her Friends.

Miss Berthe Mae Roma was given 8
surprise at her home, 100 East Sew
enth avenue Friday night. by num-
her of her friends, IT, honor Of hcl
birthday. A social evening was. on~
eyed, during which delicious refresh
ments were Saved.
Those presen: were: Misses Olga
End Mamie Robertson, LEILA Martin
Reva Hawkins, Maud Howard. Emma
Campbell Lillian Farrier. Esther
Merriam. Hazel Overland All FEfddif
johnson, Charlie Roma, Herbert Holt
Edward Culver, FitZhugh Lee
Kirkley Swain, Ben Setter, Edgar
Vowel, Francis Harper, Prentis
Dickey.
Mrs. Frank Bridges is entertaining
her mother, Mrs. John Walker.
Mrs. R. B. Smith Of St. Louis is
the guest of Mrs. p. G. Storm, at the
Hotel Pines.
Mrs. H. c. Fox has as her guest for
several. days MIS-. S. H. Campbell OF
Little Rock.
Mrs. S. c. Marlborough of Jones'
boro is the guest of Mrs. A. c. May
berry and Miss Hettie Marlborough.
The Young Ladies Guild of Trinity
Episcopal church will meet at the
church Monday afternoon at 2:3e
O'Clock.
Mrs. Pinchback Taylor and Miss
Gertrude Murphy have returned from
Malvern, where they were the guests
of Mrs. T. D. Murphy.
*
The Woman's Missionary society
of the Lakeside Methodist church will
hold a social session Monday after
noon at o'clock at the church
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Jackson have
returned to their home at Camden,
after "a visit of several days with Mrs.
Jackson's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. P.
NJ. Bridges.
Mr.. and Mrs. Porter Grace and
children came down yesterday FROM
Little Rock, to spend the week; end
with Mrs. Grace's parents, judge and
Mrs: A. B. Grace ~
Little Miss Norma Mitchell entey-
tanned a number of her friends yes
terlay at a matinee party, it being
the celebration of the twelfth ami
versary of her Firth. Mrs. ]. p,
Afford chaperoned the party, which
was composed of Dorothy SeabrooK.
Alieen Sanders, Sibyl Dixon, Airline
Traweek and the little hostess.
Mrs. Maurice Calm is still IN Pine
Bluff, where she was called some ten
days ago and has since remained on
account of the death of her brother
in-law, NJ. Kastor Mrs. Calm
now expects to return home during
the present week. Mr.. Kastor was
the father of the young man who
visited Mrs. Calm few weeks ago,
but was called away abruptly before
concluding his visit on account OF the
illness of his father-ShreveDort
Times.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Bridges left last
week for Pine Bluff, their future
home, much to the disappointment OF
their many friends here. = y
Mrs. Pierce Koon of Pine Bluff was
here the latter part of last week, the
guest of relatives. d Elder E.
F. Appling, Of the Brooks neighbor-
hood, and one Of the best men IN
Grant county, was in to see us a few
minutes yesterday. He was on his
way to Pine Bluff to visit his daugh-
ter, whose husband, ]. S. Reap, is
very low with Bright's disease. Tues
day was Elder Appling's birthday, 81
being Is Years of age on that day
Sheridan Headlight.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1915-03-21
Music Kent Tn.

The mother of one family q small
children always takes the hour after
to keep up her music. 1t gives the
mother an opportunity to enjoy her
music and teaches the children to
listen and enjoy fine music
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1915-03-21

ing, a course that will be OF more
than ordinary interest to all mothers
teachers and others interested iii the
welfare Of children. Mrs. Hubert
Strange will be the leader at Mon
day afternoons meeting, and the
topic will be "Tne Adolesccnt Child
in the Home"
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1915-03-21

New York, March 20-Miss Caro-
line Pratt of the Play school here has
solved the problem of teaching chill
dren that their work is their recrea-
ton. She believes in letting the
youngsters develop their own ideas
and puts premium on ingenuity. The
school is we'll supplied with toys
and tools, but the children show a
marked preference for the latter.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1915-03-21
ATTRACTIVE MILLINERY.

Do you want swell hat at small
expense these hard times? Let me
make it for you, using your materials
if you prefer, with our nobby new
shapes. We reblock and dye old haas
for ST.. Hours ! to p. m. Telephone
2O53. Mrs. Nell Kirchgraber, 1405
South Main street. tt
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1915-03-21

Our discount permit is only good
for one week, beginning Monday and
ending Saturday night, don't miss
this chance. Reap & CraWf ford Fuln.
Co. 3-lS-4t
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1915-03-21
Ono Use Of Adversely.

Sweet are the uses Of adversely, and
this Is one CT them, 1t puts bride
upon transgression aud furnishes o
spur for holiness--S onr2eon.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-16
AUTO GOES OVER EMBANKMENT:
CAR SMASHED; NONE INJURED
KILLED ON WAY TO
ATTEND A CIRCUS

Special Dispatch q the Intelligence.
FAlRMONT. W. Va. July 15.-Mrs.
Albert Martin. who was struck by a
trolley truck today near Warrington
and killed, was taken this evening
TO her home at Salt Lick from where
she had left early this morning In a
Joyous manner. with her family,
bound for the Gentry Bros. circus
~ Warrington. Mrs. Martin with her
husband and three children were
about to board a street car TO go 10
Warrington for the show and while
standing on the platform OF the sta
ton at salt Lick she became confused
In some manner a. she crossed over
the track I'm front OF a trolley truck
used for hauling crushed stone and
turned 20 look back, as she did so.
she was struck on the temple and
killed instantly Tho grief Of ne
husband and children was almost un-
bcarable and the terrible occurrence
caused much excitement I'm the vicin-
ity. Mr.. Martin has been ln poor
health for some time. The family had
sold produce and other garden truck
In order 20 obtain enough money with
which tO attend tho circus She ia
survived by FIVE children. the eldest
is Mrs Emma Ashcran Of Manning
tom. and tho youngest a boy % eight
years.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-16
DISCUSSES NAVY
BOARD WITH EDISON

WEST ORANGE. N. J.. July i5.-
Secretary Daniels and Thomas A. Edk
son talked for nearly three hours
over the proposed navy bureau OF in.
Vention and the civilian advisory bu-
resu. OF which Mr.. Edison is to be the
head. In the latter's home here to-
night. Secretary Daniels said he
would not announce the names OF the
members of the advisory board until
after his return to Washington.
MY intention Is TO have all men,
esre OF the board so well known that
no one Will ask who is he?" Secre-
tary Daniels said.
Ny idea in organizing this naval
hard IL to bring about a mobilization
~ Vie brans of the country. | want
30 Set together men who have devot-
81 their lives to science and to use
tkelr genius and skill for the benefit
OF The country. My reason for com
ih1 hefe TO confer with Mr.. Edison IL
70 Get his suggestions for developing
thf scope OF the work.
After we get the board and begin
- kst results we shall be in a state
81 dsfense such as no other country
has ever known"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-16
BISHOP QUIGLEY
LAID TO REST


CHICAGO. July 1.-THE body Of
the lafe Archbishop James Edward
0uiEiey vas laid away IN a mauso-
ieum AZ Mount carmel cemetery this
afternoon
The funeral AZ the Roman Catholic
cathedral Of the Holy Name was said
70 have been the largest In point OF
numbers who attended and stood out
side after the church had been filled
with ticket holders ever held in this
city. and n was remarkable also for
the number OF niEh cAurch dignitaries
present.
Sc included Arehbishp John
BanEano. paDal delegate. and Cardinal
Gibbons. The funeral was the eli
max OF three days OF prayer for the
repose OF the soul Of the archbishop.
The first ceremonial Of the day was
a procession high chruchmen and
1000 priests from the parish house 20
the cathedral Thousands OF persons
packed the streets and occasioned a
delay % half an hour In starting the
funeral services.
Archbishop Bonzano conducted
mass. and Archbishop Hanna. OF san
francisco. who as a boy was a play
mate OF James Quigley In Rochester,
y. ". preached tho funeral sermon.
Thousands marched in the process
sion which followed the coffin 10 the
trains which carried the funeral party
TO the cemetery.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-16
CENTURY MIRACLE
PULLED OFF LAST NIGHT
IN BENWOOD.
Machine Driven BY Steve Kaelnskl
With Three Friends Who Mlrae-
ulously Escape Injury.

For a large 1vepassenger touring
car 10 20 over n % foot embankment,
turn turtle. almost completely demol-
ished the machine by lighting on the
railroad and none OF the four pass
engers TO receive slight bruises. II
any hurts at all. Is almost a twentieth
century miracle
That's what occurred to the car
owned and driven by Steve Kacinski.
OF Benwood. which plunged over the
high embanllment from Kentucky
Heights. Benwood. last night shortly
after m o'clock with three other occu-
pants. The car fell onto the Balti-
more and Ohio tracks. The men
.crawled from under the car after 10
had turned turtle
II Is said that KacinsSi lost control
OF the machine. while he declares that
some automobile struck him from be
hind. knocking hts machine over the
ombankment The wreck train was
called out 10 remove the big auto
from the tracks
10 was declared By those who were
on the scene first that none OF the
mon received n scratch" but aII we're
almost apecchless when they came
out through the curtains OF The car al
10 lay bottom upward.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-16
NEWS BRIEFS

To-day at noon Harry T. Atwood.
noS with the Redpath Chautauqua. for
merly field secretary Of the United
oeesTS the ways and means committee
- tha Wheeling Board OF Trade al a
lsnsAeon At the Windsor hotel.
"A special meeting Of tho board %
e.reseDrs OF the Board Of Trade has been
, called for 80 this afternoon 90 take up
~ unusually important matter.
As ~ rained yesterday, a. will rain
every day for the next 30 days accord
10 20 ancient lore. that az Il rains on
~ Swithen'a day-whtch was ycster-
tAr 1t will rain FOR the neat two score
,,It was authoritlvely reported yes
ttrtAy. but nothing shall b. published
yatll the Information d. 90 released.
fhaf Wheeling is 60 have in n snort
Nras an additional industry. being one
e ne lTgcst plants In this section OF
Tho seventh and last story OF the
nsN wagner building which Is being
N1tIt at the corner I. Main and Two u =
ttsth street. has be. finished By the
VIII be started next week
Residents OF Lind street are again
esfnplsining of The bad condition Of the
afreet They claim that az times. IL Be-
ainost impossible.
According t1 tho local real eetafe
deales property values on HoFFs run
last week This is said 90 b. due h. tFe
teet that the Riverside mill viii open
M|NN MN|N
clerk George oldham ~ the Board
% County Commissioner. Is preparing
the copy ~ the statement f1r the
winter ~ win BE- printed about fhr
frst on August in two papers OF opposite
rolitica
-Whut O. expected 90 BE- the last
clearlrE ~ tho city reservoir viii take
place July 81. DO An thought nat b..
this time nrrf year tho civ Will b..
spofiluE filtered water.
Ifr new Quarter Savings Bank 60
sixteenth and Market streets. Dr. almost
ready Tor occupancy.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-16
TOO MUCH BUSINESS AT REeULAR
MEETING or BOARD LAST
NIGHT.
Building COMMITTEES Recommends Adop
tion OF Paris Plans But Action IL
Deferred.

called together 70 consider plans for
the new Madison school building. the
appointment % a hiEh school principal.
the selection Of the teaching corps for
next year. and the reports Of numerous
committees. the board % education had
was the regular July session The board
was unable Co finish ita business and a
special order Tor Adjournment 20 Monday
evening carried a. this meeting plans
for the Madison school viii be discussed.
The meeting last night was called %
order ~ President Armbrecht. with
fhleufieid Iepsou. Kennen. Lane Mckee.
Reed. Eiestor. Rogers. SeabriEht. Mag-
rer. and Wilson present.
Mr. W. " Colvig was presented 10 the
Of Island. asking that a swimmins POOL be-
Incorporated In the new Madison school
luildinF Ills petition was referred 90
the committee on buildings and grounds
The Building ami Grounds committee
submitted q report. recommending the
awarding NJ the contract Tor Installing
en inginerntor az me high school Co j.
ummcndafI0n adopted. recommendation
tIHf columbus Heater company De- emu
pioyod 70 rcralr heaters Boo achof build
irgs referred haDh t1 committee. liking
of irrurlr.c ON 90 per cent basis fnr
sum m tHNNNN amuuE various schools.
confirmed The committee .r Hsrarafo
,ts plans and spc .tDfrors f.r fne rev
Madison school Or oisssr COMPANY Fr.d
fhr board fH select fhe FHrIe plane
commit e.nufr Mckee moved Irr HfHn-
iIHn II thr report Inla provoked argue
mrut rr Reed asking fHIf rrurHa ions
Hru IIHra Dol brought IHfHr. fHa U.HrH
Mckee asked fUr fHr TIH.a plan. .Ir.
Hare amended tI HHkiur frnf HII .Iara
Nf hr"HrHf Iu. II Reed anrrH Cor HII
plans. estimated rH"fa and other details
Mr NUnuau asked for special mraf|rr
W. Rogers t1 Httr r'mr. moved fHtf fHr
matter ha iaff over until routine .H...
n.9 NaH taken Hn. This motion prevail.
Ing
Niss Grace Durr.1r was rsarH.irtsl
school NIrH.
Tho med..iI department arkai flr one
ODD. Stefan H.a|". ono DESK. HUI ono
frHIHaII cabinet IN. request VAS
granted surrr.Hfrrdfrf gIfHnrH uaa
Irsf ru.frf fI report Ur tHr matter UF fHs
rnHr OF printing tHn school .ITrIrHIHH.a
Ir connection With THE same report
An agreement between The dIHfrIHfa
.nf MTeeI'rg Richie county. and Union.
NHrafHN county HrrHrIIuu fnH WHrfrf
..h.nI wrH reel md discussed Action
.Un If was deferred nf fHH request no
rrrIhrrH of fra WIfrhia Country district
board. who urrr present and a.Hfff fraf
'frIr present financial condition could
raf warrant neIr alEuIrE 1uE contracts
If HaH rrfrrrrf book fI committee fH bel
ink.n .r 9Th trl other Two dIefrrta
Ihr rrg.r " The eHlarirH c0mmiffre
vac ADOPTED. fhe sallriea generally rr.
rrHHl nations reported Iff applicant
fHr three ruanrfnnfinra Crrfffrafra
ucro rrantod a. follows First oiasa
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-16
USED NEW Elk RITUAL.

LOS ANGELES. Cal. July IA
new Grand lodge ritual Just ndopted
was used today In closing the session
Of the Grand iodFe ~ Elka Hereto.
io.a Do las been The custom 40 end
ihe gfand lodge meetings on a motion
io adjourn The Erand lodge Officers
were installed Of the last session.
James %. Nicholson. new grand OK.
allied ruler. was presented with a
eafeI made of oak and copper from
'fo frIrafr Constitution. gift from
Walter Johnson of Boston.
The principal spectacle today was
fhc EIks parade
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-16
JEALOUS WIFE KILLS
CHILDREN AND SELF

PHILADELPHIA. July i5-Takinr
her two children. and = years old
into a hall closet and connecting a gas
tube with a jet in the kitchen. Mrs
lnez Manship. q. turned on the Eas
ana killed herself and the children.
The bodies we're found by her hus-
band. Earl Manshlp. when he return.
cd home from picnic where be had
been all day Mrs Msnship left a
note addressed 10 her husband. In
which she accused him Of caring more
Tor The children than he did for her.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-16
VALDEZ, ALASKA
HARD HIT BY FIRE

VALDEZ. Alaska. July 15.-FIre to
day destroyed the business section OF
VALDEZ: loss $500. 900. United States
troops from Fort Liscum aided in
checking the flames with dynamite
No rain has fallen for weeks. and the
wooden buildings were dry as finder
The biggest loss was that OF the
Valdez Dock Company. placed AT
about 100000 Altogether. fifty build
ings were burned. After the Ere was
under control the troops from Fort
Liscum remained TO prevent looting
The publishers Of the Daily Prospect
or and the Weekly Miner saved SUN
Gent type TO issue a paper. using q
proofpress FOR printing
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-16
ANoTHER BoNe WARnIne

NEW ORLEANS. July t5-Arotber
bomb warning" from the mvsferIous
letter writer "pearce" received TO-
righf by local newspaper. asserted
fhe French limo steamer Rochamboau
from Naw York would boz drafrovad
10 fhe plans of myself and associates
ere carried out"
Previous letters riEnod "poarcoH
warned fhaf bombs had been placed
1n the steamers Har0n Napier ard
Howth Head before they sailed from
New Orleans Search n The NapIcr
at sea failed 90 disclose bombs and
The H0wfh Head reached Norfolk taef
niFht without incident.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-16
U. S. TO URGE THE
PACKERS CLAIMS

WASHINGTON. July I5.-In re-
Spouse 10 the appeal OF American
packers, officials OF the state depart
ment are preparing a note 10 Great
Britain urging early settlement for,
or the release OF 81 cargoes OF meat
products consigned 10 neutral coun-
tries which have been held up by tho
British government.
Representatives OF the packers con-
cluded conferences today with Chan,
der Anderson. special counsellor OF
the department, who has the subject
in hand. Secretary Lansing will re-
view the matter before the represen-
tations are forwarded 10 London.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-16
WAS A SUICIDE

WILLTAMSpOBT. Pa. July U.s.
When Maurice Craig who lived re-
rluac Tor many years. was carried
down a ladder from a third story win.
dow hy nremen this afternoon appar.
emily rufocatCd. ho held knife In
bite dead hand Whom tho undertaken
undrossed the body be- found r. deep
wound over the heart Craig ia boz.
Uevrd fo have cot fire Co the house
and then killed himself
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-16
MADISON SCHOOL MATTER
GOES OYER UNTIL MONDAY

~. second class. %. nrst class high
school diplomas O. second class. q
Superintendent citizens then recon-
mtubed the selection uf German refer
ence books. the granting Of himself and
MlFs Mildred Wills. steuOgrapher. a two
weeks leave ~ absence. the issuing or
new diploma Co Miss Charlotte Mllt-
reg These We're allowed
After considerable argument In which
several mem bers took part. Dr. Icpson
then muf % that the inspection 81 tire
plans for Madison school b. taken ~ ~
o. later meeting motion 20 ADJOURN
until Monday night was made. and car
ried The meeting Adjourned at 1850.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-16
ASK SHORTER DAY
AND MORE MONEY
Tntsiligenosr Bursau.
Columbus, July Is.

IntslnGoncer Bureau.
Columbus, July Is
American Flint Glass Workers to-
day decided to ask the manufacturers
with whom they will confer at Allan
tic City beginning July 20. for a re-
duction In hours from So to s a day
The press and iron mold depart
ments decided TO ask for a general in
crease In wages OF ten per cent An
other departments OF the union will
ask for an increase. but the percent
age varies. with the article produced.
. IL was decided to continue the strike
against a Glass Company in this city
which has been In progress for two
years and strike in Brooklyn. which
has been on for a year. Practically
the only contests in the election will
be for organizer. George W. Roche,
Steubenville; Fred Sarsfeld. Pitts
burgh. and V. ]. Aque. Of Brooklyn.
having entered against the present
organizers. -Four are TO be chosen.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-16
STORM DAMAGES FAiRmoNT

Special Dispatch % the Inteiiirencer.
FAlkMONT. ". Va. July IA &C.
we're electrical storm visited this sec.
ton this evening. causing sonsIder.
able damage 20 the electric light
plants and the telephones. The homes
Of I'd Reed and w. r. Musgrove were
struck by lightning and badly dam
aged. The storm followed a day Of
intense heat