davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
United labor bulletin., 1915-01-09
PAINTERS.

Painters and Decorators Union No. ~
held lively election at the meeting
on Wednesday night of last week. It
total of lao ballots being cast. Follow
inc were the successful candidates:
President-Henry Lavoe.
Vice President-Harvey Butler.
Financial Secretary Dwight Smith.
Recording and Corresponding Secre-
tary-G George II. Bricker.
Treasurer. A. Bass.
Warden-E. J. Cunningham.
Conductor-O. A. Tharp.
II. NJ. Mum and T. W. Taylor were
voted upon Us candidates Tor business
agent of the Painters District Council,
the former receiving a majority vote.
The election is by referendum vote of
the four unions affiliated with the
Council and will be determined in about
two weeks.
The District Council of Painters and
Paperhangers of Rochester. n. Y, has
forwarded its new agreement to inter-
national officers for approval. A gen
eral increase is asked, as no wage de-
mands have been made on employers for
three years. The rates are: Painting
from S3.T5 to 81 per day; paperhanging
from $4 to $4.36 per day; tuck pointing,
from S4 to $4.36 per day; wood finish
ing, etc, from $3.l0 to 1928 per day; /;
sign painting, from 1915 to $4 per day.
Swing scaffOld work will remain at $4
per day, making all exterior painting at
a flat rate. The new agreement will go
into effect on April l, 1915, for one
wear.
United labor bulletin., 1915-01-09
STEAMFITTERS.

Steamfitters' Union No. POS at the
last meeting elected the following Off
GERS:
President-Paul Warner.
Vice President-Charles Creighton.
Secretary-Ed Balfe.
Treasurer-James Bartell.
Inside Sentinel-Evan Owen.
Delegates Building Trades Council
C. }. Common, Denny Fallon, f. L. Nc
Cleary.
Denny Fallon, the old business agent
of the Building Trades Council. who has
been ranching near Hardin for some
years. has about completed his servitude
for Uncle Sam and has been in Denver
for some time. He has resumed his
trade for the present and Steamfitters
No. 2eS has sent him to the Council as
one OF its delegates. He breaks right
back into harness and is helping boost
the game along. He is welcome.
United labor bulletin., 1915-01-09
United Laborers

There was large attendance at the
regular meeting OF the United Laborers
Union in the Club building Tuesday
night Election of Officers was the i'm
portant business, with numerous candi.
dates for every place. Several ballots
were required to decide the contest and
the following We're eventually declared
winners:
President-M. O'Hagan.
Vice President-Tbomas Killip.
Recording Secretary-John Hammill.
Financial Secretary-James Caulder-
wood.
Treasurer. p. Kelly.
Trustees = Boekenburg. Vance, Dow
ling
Delegates Trades AssembIy-o'Hagan,
Salmond, Wright, Bronson, Welch.
United labor bulletin., 1915-01-09
WHERE TO FIND 'EM.

If you are lonesome and want pleas
ant place to spend an afternoon or even
ing. with congenial companions, daily
papers, maRnzines and books, join the
second floor Quincy building, l7th and
Curtis. All union men eligible.
United labor bulletin., 1915-01-09
LABoR's CENTRAL MEETING PLACE
Building Trades Club, 1871 Arapahoe St

Building Trades Club, 1871 Arapahoe St
You can't make mistake in going
to this gathering place of working peo-
Pile when looking for information. Make
appointments to meet your friends here.
Every club facility and convenience.
Free reading and card rooms for MEM
bers and guests. All organized labor men
eligible to membership.
United labor bulletin., 1915-01-09
OPEN TO ALL UNION MEN.

If you are a member of labor or
ganization you are eligible to member
ship in the Trades Union Benefit As
sociation. It's place worth while.
Second floor Quincy building. There's
where you meet the people you know.
The Globe Express Company offers
labor organizations a safe and sure way
to transmit money by its modern and
convenient system. Investigate it.
United labor bulletin., 1915-01-09

You will never miss train if you
carry one of o'Keefe's watches, 1927 Fiji
teenth street.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-05-28
EIGHTH WARD

Totals-For F1rst Hrnnch-Loui- =
ODD, 49, irwin ". smith.
80. -; H. Les ~I&0bInson. ORD, 5Il.
For second BEanch-VaIsnuns Th.by.
~. sS6 Perry Fisher, I'D, s2S.
ShaTles Motzger, lDJ, Ji5: Thomas
: aTaaer ID. SIS. Carl y. SHANE. ts). SIS.
Atycra 80, g.. Harry j. Weiss. 80. 81.
Arthur hunecker. thJ. TOs: Wm- ki.II-
sing * sal. Joseph Armbrustcr. gRl.
~. Philip kunz. tHD. 55l.
NIT Precinct BTlnEman. g.. Smith.
Robinson is2 Thsby. So. Fisher.
AetNkeF s@ Farmer. 80. Schane. -:
hlldebfAnd, 20 Meyer. 20. Wells. 20:
hohseser lSb KlsldSing, 1ss ASmbrus-
tes is1 kuntz va
SAITH y Robisssa' 100: Thsoy. 81. Fisb,
e.. sc; Aistaser. g. Fasmer. g.: Schs,e.
y HndseranI, -. aeytrs. Is. Meisf'
"a ftoncckeT. Ia. klclasiuE. I5s. Arm
bTgttss, lSs. kunLz. lfs.
ih-Fl PT-cinct-6riukman. 50. gnft-.
II loltna5h lf5: Thety, 90 tGhff "a
MgLEcTs -. Farmer. ~. Schaae 9. EIT
debreE4 10 A.cy cga. i: Weiss. n Hon
seSar So kt.4dsinE. l54. ATmbrgster.
foErr3 Prssinet - Brinkmap. 20.
Fisher. a.; AsisseT. Al, Vsfms. a.
schane. g. hltrBraad. o. Mr.rra- 5
v elsa. g Bon-sAsr - hlsldssas. So.
ATmbruster. gs. kuurz 100
FAt1 Pgccinc-sunkmsh. 40: smith.
y; Robinson ~ Tueby Is7. FishrT los
.ltt--G. l4as ] 4rmes. Ia. Srhaue. "a
Hilaebrand. 40 Meyers. u. Wsiss. ;.
Honecker. 13s; kielaS.us, IA: Armbfus.
ter. lsS. kuntz. isZ.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-05-28
MANY VESSELS
Ccopunusd FROM Pirst pArs.l

office 10 rave set the factory buildings
on fire. Shortly after. the raid The en-
tire section where the factories were
located vas enyeloped I'm vast clouds
Of smoke. Seventeen Of the aero
planes returned 20 their base.
The heaviest fighting 81 the yer -tilI
prevails In the Galicisn districts.
where the Teutonic allies are stnl
pressing close upon the Russians.
Over 1000 prisoners and six guns are
declared TO have been captured by the
Austro@iermans INST OF Radymno
tCORkECT) and nearly 1900 men and
eleven machine guns near Gousskow.
On h western front. IN Belgium
and In France. and along the Austro-
Italian frontier engagements also are
taking place at various points. Wien
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-05-28
SECOND WARD

FOr FirEt Brancb-CartcI Norman.
I'D 6ft Herbert J. EIureFE. tsJ. ~.
aamrs o. hchhr a tEI All
For Second grarchAHourv Tr1hrne.
I'D. $50. Alex tpderrAm DpI. g24. Jer
4me Dr. ODD. geo. ~ j. Hare. isJ.
~ " a Peter tS1. -. Thee Drum.
.rL ts T. ~. TrtL ORD. aks- u. H
IEI. GsN
FIRST Preeiurt-Norman. 1O- Nfrnrrr.
2 Achurda co. Fr0hue - TudernT
Frame Go. Hare. . prtar.. Drum.
4 FrltE 90 rtIIyurd. 90. Tsr.rIuan. -a
Noraud frerIref-N lrruaU. 90. Mn
ness Richards Igs Fr1Hme IS.
Ipdegrah a. frame. %. Hare. 3 Pet.
Drum. Frtz Joe. Sullyard.
Third observation-disclosures. 800. Min
nrss DC. Richards 91 Irohm.. Itf.
r1rsraT l-5. Frame. 1876 Hare &c.
l,iorr ~ Drum. ln FutE. 1Zs. still
yard. 81. GenrrwFu JOG
Fourth Precinct NYrmnr g. Wfr.
.sa richards 90 Trnnm-. t-. hip.
lrFrar ID traws. OBJ Hare Peters
Drum. . Fu.z IHI |Stuyard. RI.
IaTeTuau. lT4.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-05-28

Mahrer :: Cunningham. 6: Adams. 90.
AINhlemnh. 9. Morgan. 50.
second prccinct-Jucrgens. So: Wells
mans g; Connelvy le7: WeisEerber. %:
glsAer so. Caldwell. q. McGinni-. 8:
a.ahrcr. q; Cunningham. :: Adams. no:
hshsnan, 100; hefefn. 1Ol.
Ihirt Precinct-IS.re,rs IS: wels-
mans q: CouHsley, 90 " eisvarbcr. So:
" hceler. ssf Caldwell. So McGinnis. s.:
Nitrff =. Cunningham. .. Adams. "a.
AHhleman, 90. Morgan. g.
Fourth Prccinct-Juerg,na 70. Wells
nous - tourtleS. s.. Mclsgerber. %:
"lcr. -. Caldwell. % McGiuuis. D..
Hshrer, 3 Cunningham. 8: Adams. IS:
N~Shl'man. %; AorsNn. 81
lifth Ercciuct-Juergcns. 65: Wells
Mksslsr ga Caldwell. "a AeGinnis. =:
nssrsr 9: cvnniH Jhsn ADAMS. los,
A1hieInan. ga Morgan ~
sixth ETeCrct-uerrens. 50: Wells
nsnS .: conneley. 1t. Weiagrrber. Is:
alcrler. IA Caldwell. "a; McGinnfs. 4.
NShnsr &. C~VnrGnthSm. ;. Aoams. ~:
Ahhirinnn. 50; Aofrnn. IS.
IN -recine'@uc,EI-s 90; Wells
M SsnnsleY l-o. NkiSt.rker. co:
Ohsslsr - Csl4~sli. 81; AsSinns ii:
are, . birmingham lB- Adams. II.
A~A4n4culAn. iat. MORGAN. 1.g
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-05-28

ma says that In Tyrol TO the south
east Of Trent and on the Carlnthian
frontiers the Italians bombarded Aus.
trian positions with heavy guns and
that on the a King Victor Emman-
uels men crossed the frontier At sew
eral points. hut those who advanced
TO the Austrian positions were re-
pulsed. Two companies OF Italians
were annihilated by the Austrian ma
chine guns on the border 20 the north
east OF Trent, according TO the Aus
trian report.
To the east OF Ablain the French
record the taking by allied troops OF
.German trenches and a strategic posi-.
ton In q cemetery and also the capture
or 800 prisoners. on several other
sections OF the western line fierce ar.
illIery engagements are IN progress.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-05-28
SIXTH WARD

TotaIa-ror Firat Er-rrr- lob. ~
Stein III Bs4- T-li K-f-IE, ~ "a.
job d. HowIay on 49, 80
For Second Hr.rgb f-,. IT,
90 5ss. q w.. KILL. gjt Eft
lss. BE- ra-f m " elihe Cd
Matz lsI e. VIM. Io1r ~rgar
PlIiIp G.eutirr. Isl
A.- ~ - Henry r. Love. - -. al
ORD stg. E1sa-r Wm. DO. -r
NIk. ErHrlu. Ust az il ~ r'
t2L. ''
Hovley 1g. Werner e.
Iteistfr. a.. WrIfns. e.. kHr..r 49,
3. H~oppsruan. Rrifn-r 1y.r
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-05-28
How Did He Know.

The now curate had preached n
nstE me sermon that morning on
Married Life. Two DID Trisbmon
who had been fast friends for years
were discussing the address as they
walked home together.
1T was a fine sermon his %TIVeT-Tcs
wac after giVin' M this morning
Tim commented one.
1t vas that" quickly scented the
other. then with a dissenting frown
he continued, AN wish knew as
little about tho matter as he does
National Monthly.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-05-28

for young m for which the CAPT
tai Is famous. 4 large audience made
up Of members Of many notable fami-
lies heard the scholarly address OF
the Fourth district representative.
which was appropriate In theme and
eloquent and impressive throughout.
On the platform. which was abundant
y decorated with flowers, besides
Judge Moss and the graduating class.
were Mrs. Mason, principal Of Guns.
ton Hall. and the Rev. Herbert Scott
Smith, rector OF 81. Thomas. who
gave the prayer and benediction.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-05-28
FIFTH WARD

Totals Tor First Dranch-Cnsri@ pet
rlsl ~ -; Daniel r AcCnEh. CSJ
az neerse Quad tIL). t5s-
ur S-osnt Lsa1ck- Csorss Horn. II.
- hG- 9 kcnnan- Cd. 1B1
Muh hrcncE. tDJ. IS6 Wm- ERrE-
- 70 - Frey tsJ. -. Hlraasn
- james u Ziak.
'Hses a Lsshley. o.. 1Sk
sarir &C., Cct,sI.sh 5 Nc
- Brenner- ~. Fhek Z: Freq. s.
NtrS. ossnp. 8 Hink So ChErcs. -.
second Pruelnct-uetrich. c.. Nc
Nr1fh o. Conrad. 2. Horn. sO- Esnn-n-
%, Bremen. 90. flack 3. Frey. s. kircb-
sr. B. link %. Church. -: Lash-
Third PrOcinet-Ustrich. 60: Ncgr.tb
O.nrAe 20 Horn 40 kennen. 81.
freraer. - fIack O. Frey. b. kf~ro-
Eess.sr. g. ZtrA so Church. ii. Lash
D. uGrth Prcrincf-UetrIch. ~ NJ
grath- o. Conrad 81. Horn e.. Eenn.n-
-. brcrncr. IS. Flack. ]. Frsy. o. kfrch-
ley. 81
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-05-28

For Second nrHnch-Wm. wnterhait-
ef, CD 2s3 VIM BoalWiuE, 90, zee;
s.rS,S -. 5s chsrIss Abraham. ~.
Lts>yS IS. lS J, $ Butts.
~ s2l WIN u Hsrs CJ. n Mm.
Jssrts~A to, as
Fist Prccinct-FoN %. Albert. 4.
tair Mint.,h.,tor 3: Bosdwias.
rsters 4oa Wittl.'e.r &. Abraham
gems ga
second Precinct-FoK. ITO. Albert q.
atrI1i NintechalteT, iu2; S~sadWing.
- pSts,A ets WitESsTS.i, = Abraham.
Alosrt . SUITE IA. HSrv. 49,.
r.,s sns. Ass.S. -
nam . lIN.rt L: HsAS Ia. aSrs
lS' JSsrssna i4S
FoUrth paAeEpef-Fss a: kn.r,. ~
Fir y~lntsfhslsr 81 Bes9siaA
4 sft:as. e: sssssI.t 49,
esnS -.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-05-28
FOURTH WARD

ToHl-Fur FIRST Branch Cruu-fl. p
OSiiilSsA 5t4. Michael pre5us.
81 - SoaFies fhh4s1n. 0s1. -lL
Fcr Ssccnd Rranrh-Harrr- larrett
CD. .-ss Id ward Piaskey. Oh SEG: Al
bsFt BIZ ID, Sls; Mleaael Eskin. tsl.
SS ttano. - n. John "a. kuuL
t) 15i. Hsn-y & TkslnaA Rl TS
Michael Collins GO rs.
fI,st Preclnet-9uiHgan. -; Drebus
fianaYsh 81; 6srrsH So; PaRkey,
~ Ern 80 kehln. - Gano. 4, kunL Is:
Ihomas IS Collins. al
second Prectnct-ouimEzn. i1s: Ore
BUS a E~lenasan. q. barrett. no:
rl2nAe1. IA FRO. ia EskinS. 4; Cana.
Thirl Fneeinct-Qamiaau m D-
ol~ u t~Lansssn- 20. BarrcA. IA.
fH1EeJ. H. Erb. iis; Eskia, ~. CANE
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-05-28

A. Surratt II Zada: Ollie Nm az
Julian. and Grover c. Tabor at saxon.
The Postonce Department has or.
dered the Office az Guthrie. KHnawhA
county. re-established also the Once
al Swope. Mcdowell county. New of.
hccs have been ordered opened at
Crosier, Fcyctte county. and at Greer,
MononagaliS county.
Fourth class Dostmasters commits.
stoned: Isaac A. Baushman, Berry.
Vile. Allen G. Folks, Cheat Bridge.
Joe Smith. Crusier. Nelson n. Patton.
Guthrie; Sallie a. Smith. Meetings.:
Roy VI. Clear. Greer: Elizabeth Nor.
rel. Salama.
P~oztof1ces Of the same class have
been ordered discontinued AT Aplin.
Jackson county; Conman, Creenbrier
county. NH Top. F'ayette county: oil
vet. GrecnbriCr county. and Sanger.
Fayotte county.
Notices have been sent to all post.
cMccs in West Virginia notifying them
that the parcel post service with Italy
has been suspended and TO decline 10
accept parcels mailed to that country.
On OF the large Italian pOpu.
latiOn In the state. this e. an Import
ant ruling. which the West Virginia
postmasters must be very careful 10
enforce strictly. Parcel packages for
Italy mailed inadvertently will be re-
turned To the senders.
Congressman Hunter II. Moss de-
Hycred the commencement address 10
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-05-28

berger ios, Reass. 1IG. Hsdgef. IT,.
Drake. Jos.
Ftfth Precinct-ZocckIer 81 EbelinE
4ckoWn- 30, Garden. %. KreuEer.
sl Major, 30, Eailer. -. SChr-lber. g.
Dennis. 3 LaPotnl. a Mead 4 kindsl
berger, -, iSasA q Hedges. %. DRAKE.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-05-28
WASHINGTON GOSSIP
FOR WEST VIRGTNTANS
~ eddie 100 smltnl

WASHINGTON. ID. c.. May 26-
There came 20 the Office OF a certain
congressman-(name deIeted by the
CENSOR a neatly written. well worded
letter ~ request 10 was the nrst
time this particular Constituent had
been heard from By this particular
conErassman That he was wise and
experienced with the hab.tartg OF
of oIIcIaltom an original drawing In
tho upper left-hand corner OF the urst
Iage OF his letter was proof enough.
D. was a ~pen-and-ink sketch. done
with artistic skill. % a male member
40 Tho lowing kline family. with mead
tossing. hoofs paving and TAN flung
erect. Underneath was written 81
know what this g.
~ o. a perfectly safe wager 10 make
that tLo reply f % that Monroe county
citizens illustrated opIstlc was a
strictly businesslibo and unimpass-
toned one with the bull' left out.
Congressman sutherland has been
notified ty the Pension Bureau of tho
aIlo~anDs 10 au original pension fo
HarJ D.. 'hrnF arunt. widow 0f .hro.
doIc " Cl0uyoro1'. uata private
CO. E 3rl Rest. vs. Na. cav. wrOsa
HI'r..- Del French Greek. vs. ta. af
tI" rate of f1- per month from he.
,'.Ii~r q 1915 and g. per month
fIT each OF Der four minor children
and payment 10 her OF accrued pen
sion from the date ~ her hustands
death
Thurman T. Bennett has been ap.
pointed rural HaH carrier 90 F.smlnc
tom fu succeed Andrew ID ea.f.-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-05-28
THIRD WARD

TofFl-r1rrf Hranrb. Thomas rgr
Adrian Albert 'sI. 81 o. ".
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-05-28

BOSTON has a library given 2t6 years
ago BY King william iii. 10 Kinr.s
ChHr.l. which g. stil a fashionable
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-05-28

Congressr'an Hunter II. Moss de-
Hvored the commencement address 10
the graduates OF Gunston Hail, which
IS u OF the many fashionable schools
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-05-28
FIRST WARD

Totals Fret branchs Louis
o. Ldward McRowu lJ 4.gs.
FOR Second "a Allen Garden. tpi
@-s Herman kreutzer. Cd 49, Wu.
Major ,bl 2sb5 Ollie Bailer. tDD Sa5.
VIM SchreibeG- 81 "a. Albert n Dennis
Free Laro.nL 80 o. Burt
Mead, tS1 ~ John = k~iudcrberEer .tEl
4sd- Jos RvnBS ST. n 418 Lee
Hedges. tBl as Wm Drake. ORD age.
First irccinC-Louckler. vi. TbeI.r
Aekown lel= Garden. % KrrutzcT
~ Major. 81 Lutler. 100. scnreIber. q.
I,nuis. Q; IalPoint. 10. N.ld
kindeiherrer. - Hcasr, 90. HedreG SO.
Bruke. "a.
seSgnd Prvclma-zogckIer o., EJeru.
-. MckoWu. 80 Gardsa. l1. krsrfr.r,
o., Major, s. DsNsf ~ schr-Hbe- 4
Dennis, LnFutuL III Mead. 2: KinaeI-
Drake. gH -
Third Prscin~- zssesIer. IT. E7rrrr
~. McK0wu. t1p csrdea ~ Rr.utr.r
~. Major. Dailrr - schrsiber 10.
Dennis. - tuFuut 20 Mod ~ Kin.
delherEer 1872 Esass IsI. Hedges. Ist.
Drake. 49,
Fourth Prsrrnu-ZosrhIer. C.. Etsuu-
McKuvu ia Garden. IA FrrutE~-.
Dennis g. iaPuiuL q Mead. S Kiudal-
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-02-21
EXPERT B B ] ! / !
HARVEST CUSTOMER
AVERY QU|lGNTlhE

PHILADELPHIA. Pa, Feb. 20.
The hairiest and most bewifiskered
man IN Philadelphia has been shorn
OF. all his locks, and as q result jos
eph Papaleo,. proprietor Of the SAM,
tary Shaving Parlor on South SEW
enth street. III $1,000 richer than he
was. The mans hair was trimmed
at the annual hair cutting and shaw
ing contest of the Italian BARRIERS held
in the Casino theater.
Seven men who might have been
taken for the proverbial hairy men Of
Borneo were gathered at the. mas
much Mission as subjects for as many
BARRIERS In the contest. For four and
one-half minutes fur few ON the
stage, and the participants were al
most hidden by flying locks and whis-
kers. Then Papaleo emerged the
winner by several minutes. He had
shaved his subject and cut his!.haif,
without leaving q scratch from the
razor or shears In the record time
Of four and a half minutes. No one
disputed his right to the 81, 900 prize.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-02-21
Fifteen YEA OLD BOY
Is HARvAR FRESHM AN

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Feb. ee.Be-
sides being the youngest person at
tending Harvard Unieersity, Louis B.
Keane Is the only student Of all the
4.799 at the university to wear short
trousers. HE lis rs years old, a menil-
her Of the freshman class, and son
of Thomas J. Keane, Of Roxbury
1t ts the intention Of Louis to finish
This cc9fSe IN three years I Eie PASSED
1.-THE entrance eSainInat Ions with hon
Tors and IS studying advanced chem.
listry, math ics, Eng fish Compost
tion French md ksertaan II
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-02-21
CHURCH CONGRESS
TO DISCUSS WAR
Great European Struggle Dom
mates All Branches of Ac-
J tiytiy in England.
correspondence of Associated Press,.
-.AIANIHEENSnER Enc Eeh On p.

Correspondence of Associated Press)
I. MANCHESTER, Eng, Feb. 90
4 The extent to which war dominates
an branches of activity in England is
shown by the program of the annual
congress Of, the Free churches, which
IS to beTheld in Manchester, early in
March The subjects of discussion
\ deal almost exclusively with the war
gof with the work OF reconstruction
which must follow It. A few SUBJ
iects. selected CT liaphazard from the
1f,tDgrnfn, are:
Problems Of the war from u Chris
tian standpoint.
Z Duty of the churches in time OF
war: to render such service as the
nation demands: to maintain the
GhEistdansattitude in the national life;
( To combat the tendency OF militaris1n.
lgssts Of q lasting peace. Is.
EN- opp rtilnity offered by. the wav
Tor work in ouf: own country:
Esct of war ON Rest day, Tenn
pcr4fce and Yomeiiis work,
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-02-21

The diseases to which caisson work.
ers are subject, according to a French
authority, are due to the fact that,
when air Is compressed GEOGRAPHICALLY
1t loses nearly one-ffth Of its oxy-
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-02-21

Though: petroleum exists; in siam
and has been used in q; crude way
by the natives for lighting, no at
teMpts have been mode to develop
the. deposits.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-02-21
ELaNS E[RS
OPEN THEIR | /
new HOME
-Four Hundred Persons Enjoy
HospitaIity.o the Order at I
the Opening.

H0spltdilty OF tne Urder at :
the Opening.
ELKINs. Feb. 2O.-Flkins Lodge,
No. 1105, Benevolent Protective orseT
q Elks Wednesday night threw open
tne doors OF its new quarters on the
third floor OF the Peoples Nationa,
Bank building. Fully 400 guests were
present and enjoyed the hospitality
OF the order for the evening. Tho
lodge room and the social parlors
We're decorated In the lodge colors OF
purple and white. A notable feature
OF the permanent decorations Ia the
majestic elk mounted on a great ped
estal at the head OF the room. Tni.
noble fellow enjoys the distinction OF
no other Elk in the United States, SO
Tar as is known that Of having been
chased and killed by almost the total
membership Of the lodge and later
mounted by q we'll known taxidermist.
mrs; CHARLES Il. earle and Mrs. o. H.
| Iayior presided at the punch bowl,
mrs. g. n. Wilosn Mrs. ]. L. Hansford
and Mrs, A. E. Bing poured coffee and
Mrs. Mary Crouch, Margaret Wilson,
Delaine Daniels, Leta Wetmer and
Mary Weimer served the guests. Fol.
lowing the reception rugs and furni-
ture were removed from the main
lodge room and the evening was con-
cluded with dancing. Music was fur
chestra : SaSssn "oooao" OF
.--..-
The Woman,s c,v,c + 30 &, Y. !. -, 4.
regular month"; m sa,ir : WaI Is.u 10
afternoon al tho yom,,a- 49, r.s 70.
tian Association o,,i,5;rs m, !. Snlas
! n larga Sttanda,aa sas lnele Mas
things II was ra.ss =. ans ax anlns olner
Of nrizes IN nre,is - ~ 4, yne. .ss = nal.lu
In tla nns,1,1 r so,,ss ~ ny elsnM ssaee
hest essays ~, *,a WIG pIepa al,; .pe
and How IL f,nnrnv. +. !. mn, snata.
lishrnent ~ st,.,an. - ne es ,es1a1.
was anntl,ar r,s.ta, X. s aL. ual.y
cussion a. 4ha sa,a ~, ~ .ss " ~
ing Mrs Byron nanis,s snS M Ne
Arthur Il. Martin served ,..,, a ~,
The Civic T.eaens is ~ - es T,i,..a!,s
most active oreanizat,ons 90 as,..n , ,
the last year eeoassn1. ns o. anu alrins
deal, Of good IN ma4asaN . slesa.
recention az ,vhia,, 10 ~ gave q
ing Mavor a NJ Ms ov g9ppe lnclld-
members Of the city council were
present. The leagues street commits
tee in conjunction with the city coun-
union depot a magnificent flower he'd ,.S
fifteen by thirty feet. Five bushels s or
nasturtium seeds. were distributed tn
the home Of the city in the early
spring for the purpose az nrovid4ns
medal s w u n Unnsa coming week. A gold
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-02-21

al for San Francisco. They expect to
return about May 1.
President James q Allen of Davis
Elkins College. is attending meet
ing oftthe trustees Of the Institution
in Richmond, va. 81
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl NayIor, OF colum-
bus, O., are guests Of Mrs. MAYORS
sister, Mrs. H. l. Manning. y
Postmaster o. j. King has returned
from d visit to Charleston.
A. p. Damn ras returned from q visit
OF, several weeks with his parents at
Beltsviile, Md si'l
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-02-21

Major Wallace. Of the United
States army, will inspect the local
company OF National Guards tonight.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-02-21

The ladies OF the Baptist church
are arranging for big supper on
Thursday evening. February IS.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-02-21

A. Rubenstein has returned from,
a business trip to Baltimore.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-02-21

Frank Snyder moved his family
to Mineral Friday.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-02-21

Litcher Cunningham, of Ireland,
was here ON business Thursday.