davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-04
1AoHIETsrs TO WALK our.

HciilN ECTADY. ~. ". Oct a-ne-
tween $500 and 5000 machinista en-.
tioyed ~ the local plant ~ tho General
tlectric company viii walk out 81 The
ahnpe ~ p r.. m.. tomorrow. acr0rdfrr
~ inffrnntional Vice President keppler
~ the unrhinlsfH union. FHfa action
f1llpWs the refusal ~ the men a. a.
cept compromise offer ~ 52fs hours
a vc-h INSTEAD ~ the a. hours which
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-04
TED" LIVELY HURT IN
FOOTBALL PRACTICE

CHARLESTON. W.. Va. oct. TED
Lively. aon ~ TIE assistant attorney
general Frank Lively. 81 West Virginia.
and uuartcrhaCk on the Charleston High
school football team. a. the first foot
BAN victim in the state. Young Lively
broke his lea while predicting previous
% The game with the Milton high school
yesterday. q was not known until TODAY
that his leg was broken Lively will
hc out ~ the game the balance o. tho
season.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-04
POLICE PICKUPS

Ten cases are awaiting adjudication
Dy Judge Jordan this morning owing to
the activities OF the police over Sunday.
"a Msrin' lettering was arrested by
Seamon; T.. j. Kelly, drunk by Sharp.
y: NJ. Clayton. drunk. by Searnon: frank
Moore. disorderiy. b. Custer, at requcst
by Charles Miller. at request Of Mrs'
Lewis: Emma Fuller and Virginia Pryor
tcolored ladiesl fighting. by smith: Earl
Market street. BY Worls: and q -
whitaker. exceeding speed limit on Nc
Colloch street. by Worls
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-04
puMA TO RrAsarnnnI.r

PEIROGHAD. Via London. oct 2 5.4s
p m.-1hc duma will be reassembled on
November y. for action on the budget
ana financial affairs. This announce
ment was made after CONGRATULATIONS
had been received from finance minister
Bark. who b. now In London.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-04
THREE KILLED

BALTIMORE. Nd. Oct s-Three men
riding In n jltnev bus were killed when
me bus ran into a locomotive OF the
FIRST section OF an express train NJ "A
rallroad crossing near Northeast. Cecil
county. tonight.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-04
SEALED PROPOSALS.

Notice 10 manufacturer. yobb~r.- Mar.
chants and Others Wholasals peai~rn
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN Thsf
or West Virginia Will receive bids daily
a. It's office at Charleston, West VirE<fnia
Ter furnishing supplies FOR the several
ment CT which II vested In satd Board.
Contracts will be awarded 20 the lowSst
biQdefat quality Considered. and other
things being equal. West VirEfnfa deal
ere viii Be given preferences
Lists OF supplies needed win D. fur
stating tho line desired
STATE BOARD OF CONTROL
la-l-tf Charlesson- West Virginia
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-04
10th Street Home

FOR SALE-A two story brick Dwelling
OF rooms bath. attic. laundry, etc.
With double two story brick OF 4
rooms each IN the rear. Lot fronts 30
feet on 18th street. and so feet on the
Alley. win sell as q whole or in two
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-04
THIS WARWOOD Home

can be bought ct n very low price.
owner IL leaving city IL the reason 5
rooms and bath located on Ohio avenue.
out or the high water. lot 30x120- Easy
terms. price OF $500. We also have a
paying grocery business on Eighteenth
street for sale At a low figure. Present
owners have other business that takes
their time
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-04
Miscellaneous

PATENTS:$:;:sE;:;::G: -. 70:
trademark iitigatioa BOOKED ~
n n. DyHI.Af, Patent EagTsa
National Enchanee Rank Ruffdfnm
Wheeling w Va
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-04
AUTOMOBILES

ron sALE-Automobile Six Cylinder
touring car. o. A Smith. u. s. Laun.
dry. Bellalre, Ohio. se-3O-tf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-18

Many famous names In ancient
history and mythology appear on
this map.
Note Mt. Olympus. In Greece;
Athens. Mt. Athtos. Thrace, In
Bulgaria. Thessaly noted TO Bible
students as the object OF Paul's
letters TO the Thessalonians,
Smyrna. home OF one OF the yer.
first Christian churches; Island
OF Rhodes and others.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-18
Commander of Ger.
man Invaders Re-
ported to HaUe
Sent for Reinforce
ments; Ar m 1 e s
Fight in Rain.

LONDON. Oct IS Bathed in
the blood OF defender and foeman.
Serbia continued today to be the
center OF war interest in Europe.
The allied forces. heading for re-.
| lief of hard.pressed Serbia. moved
northward IN bulgaria.
simultaneously. the AustroIGer.
mans progressed southwark in Ser.
bia. The Serbians are presenting
determined resistance The
weather Is aiding the Serbians
Winters early blasts have con.
splred to check their enemy. SHOWS
cover the mountains and rains have
made tho roads little more Than
quagmlres nj many points.
Bulgarian City Fails
SirumnitxA. IN Bulgaria. has
fallen before the allies This gave
them control Of the vitality Import.
ant Salouika-Nish railroad for 80
milcs norihward from sslonika.
and abou, a third OF the way TO
Ni-h.
Bulasr Force Repulsed
Tho cau'ure OF S,rumuitzR fol.
iowed the repulsc OF 10000 Bul-
gArianA. who we're reported last
week trying TO cut the railroad be.
tween tludovo and vllandoyo on
the Serbian side OF the Greek from.
tier
/ The allies, however. drove them
eastward into Bulgaria and dis
lodged them from Sirumuitza
Tho serbo French. British allies
are trying To extend their front suf
ficlentiy 10 reach NiNh and TO
s,rlka sofin- simultaneously.
Following 10 the footsteps OF
England. France has declared war
against Bulgaria. uneonflrmed
Athens dispatches said Greece and
Humania are being drawn into the
war on the aide of the allies.
Mackenzie Asks Aid
Won Mackenxen'H line extends
from Belgrade 10 Colubatatz. along
a 50.mile front
His forces are slowly but stead.
lily rcpulslng the Serbs News that
he had demanded rcinforcemcnts
was received with encouragement
here
The BulFarians are on the Of
fcnsive at many points along the
! Serbian eastern frontier
Claim Progress
Tho latest Bulgarian official
statement detailing operations of
Friday. told OF rain. fog and snow.
but claimed progress In Macedonia
and on the western slopes OF the
| Balkan range
The Central allies. too. we're said
to be progressing. despite obstacles
The official Austrian report read
Acknowledgements and Ger.
man battalions stormed yester.
day In an encirellne attack from
the north and west the Serbian
positions on the Avala noun
] tains.
Austrian troops advanced on
both sides OF the road from
Belgrade 10 Groeka and cap
tured the heights OF Velky,
Malrein and PssulIlssc. South
west OF Semendria and south.
east OF Pojarevae the enemy
was again repulsed by the Ger.
mans.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-18

on Sunday nights. II you glance
up on First hill. youll see the pow
erful rays from two great beacon
lights. shining out over the city,
They pierce the night from pin
nacles surmounting the domes of
the First Presbyterian church. at
Seventh and Spring, and they are
an invitation to all who see them
TO come and worship
The First Presbyterian church.
OF which Or. NJ. a. Matthews is
pastor. is by far the most fashion.
able and wealthy church In the
city. 1t has the largest Presby-
terian congregation In the world
Expensive automobiles line the
curbs for almost a block around
the church on Sunday evenings,
The services start at 7.30 In the
winter, and are over by ..
There are numerous entrances
on Seventh and on Spring.
Pick Location OF Seat y
Inside, youll find an usher greet
ing YOU with Just enough enthusi.
asm to make YOU feel at home. yet
without rendering YOU uncomfort.
able. He gives you "A program. and
YOU follow him into the church
auditorium
He asks YOU where you prefer to
sit and II YOU are experienced
you'll tell him about half way
down, in the center @
Maybe II you're late, you'll have
TO go to the balcony. which is very
spacious, and from which you can
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-18

100000
in GOLD
CLAIMS!

Patrolman Patrick Buckley. OF
the Seattle police department, gave
a party at his home AT Alk beach.
Sunday night. 10 give his friends
a chance TO meet his brothers. Con
and Tim. who have just come down
from Ruby, Alaska.
When the guests had eaten. Pat
and his brothers cleared the table.
placed upon IL large tin bread
box. and said Lamp this"
Then they poured ont on the
table TWENTY THOUSAND DOL
LARS IL GOLD DUST AND MUG
GETS.
The Ruckleys have fourth
brother. Mike. who is on the force
at Butte. Mont
They are partners In a claim st
RUBY. from which they have taken
ont 1872 000 in four years Part OF
this gold has been put back into
the mine in the shape OF machin-
cry and buildings
This is the first time Tim Buck
ley has been out of the North In IL
years The Buckleys say they have
worked only 400 feet OF the vein,
which is a mile long.
The bread box contained one
nugget worth s3i5. and there were
several smaller ones weighing
from two 10 four ounces The
Buckleys gave away about 81 900
worth OF small nuggets at the
party.
Ono OF the guests. Lieut.. Charles
Dolphin. has had his made into .
stickpin.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-18
U. S. WON'T ACT ON
GERMAN PROTEST

WASHINGTON. oct IS State
department officials indicated 10.
day no American action viii be
taken regarding the German com
plant that British patrol boat.
displaying the American flag,
killed members OF a German sub.
marine seeking rescue after their
vessel had been sunk. following It's
shelling OF the British steamship
Nicosian
The report that the patrol boat
used tho American flag until just
before II attacked the submarine.
offered the on'- international ques
tion.
But the right OF warships to use
the flags Of neutral nation M a
ruBe. whether in attacking or I'm
flight. has been recognized aud
established for more than 100
years
Killing of the Germans. az they
were trying to escape. does not
place any duty upon the United
States to protest 10 Great Britain.
according to the state department
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-18

With the completion Of the first
draft OF a bill providing non-parti-
sanship In state, county and city,
sprobably the most important state
issue in 1916 has been launched to
day.
The bill has been drawn up by
the Washington Referendum league
and will be filed as an initiative
measure. Under the law, no sig
natures on initiative bills may be
legally oaained until the arst OF
the year.
In the meantime. however the
F0erendume league Is organizing.
and II viii have the support Of
hundreds Of volunteers all over
rYN<state. according TO reports re-
cefyed b. President oliver 7.
Erickson. Of the city council. who
"a also president Of the league.
TheGbill provides for the wiping
out Of the party label in all state,
city and county elections, from
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-18

The little steamer. bound from
Vancouver TO Mexico. was in kin.
dling within rs minutes after she
struck.
Capt Stitt and life savers from
the Point Arena station put out
into the fog and reached their goal
only after "A perilouH trip.
While no storm blew. the fox
was 80 dense II was impossible to
see ahead
Arrived at the wreck. they
found only a pile OF wood. pieces
OF clothes and papers.
Later. however. they picked up
the body OF a girl named Lena
Miller. of 357 Cordova st. Wan.
couyer. passenger.
Soon after daybreak. farmers
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-18
MUSIC TEACHER DIES:
GIRL PUPIL RELEASED

Following
ed that
smly
held police OF
Norman a m
Sunday night while
the Heusy building. Third
and that Kent choked death
The the only the teacher when
died
According her she had dined
German deicaessen.
the they Swifts pharmacy bought
the said.
o'clock they began the The the
which had
the studio days
resumed almost Immediately Kent began
Maurice +.
Green hospital.
hospital. arrived studio
was
custody
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-18
Two Women and Six Men
Lost When Pacific Coast
Steamer Goes Down Off
Point Arena, Cal.

POINT ARENA, CAL, Oct. 18.-Ram-
ming head-on to the mass of jagged rocks
that line the shore IL miles north of here the
gasoline steamer Alliance ii was dashed to
pieces early oday in heavy fog.
Eight of her crew and passengers per-
ished after they had sought safety on pile
of rocks and had been swept off by a giant
wave. Two others were saved after des-
perate fight with the sea.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-18

wagon brought 10 the Point Arena
station Raphael Madena. a Mex.
lean. exhausted after buffeting the
waves for $50 TO 200 yards.
From his broken speech the sta
tion guards learned that Paymas.
ter Baillce. man named Johnson.
girl named Lena Miller and a
Mrs. Jones. all passengers. landed
on the rocks after the craft crash
ed. but we're swept off the next in
Etant by the waves
Only Medina and another man.
picked up later. II is believed. were
saved.
The Alliance H. was purchased
recently at Vancouver by Miguel
Ahila. a Mexican. ard was heading
for Mexico when the wreck oc-
CURED
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-18

The native spelling OF places Is
given on the map Note NIsh. the
objective point OF the Austro.
German armies. The map shows
the railroad from Nlsh 10 the
Gulf OF Tatoniki. which the Bull
garians are trying TO cut and pos
sess
The French and English armies
land at Saloniki and use this rail
road 20 rush troops 70 the Serb
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-18
JOHNNY CLANCY
IS STILL ON JOB

The irrepressible Johnny Clancy
has not closed his roadhouse, fol-
lowing his conviction and fine
I'm running the same old
stand" he proclaimed Monday
with an air OF nonchalance.
why shouldn't ~
Judge Gilliam's court order.
he said, prohibits me from SELL
ING booze. never did SELL
booze at the Meadows roadhouse.
The order does not say | must
close the place. So I'm still there.
ready to serve those who bring
their own booze"
Clancy was recently convicted ~
selling liquor without license. His
defense was that he did not sell
the liquor but merely charged fee
for serving II.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-18

iana.
Note how close Italy Is to the
Balkans. and the possibility Of an
Italian expedition TO take the
Austro-Germans In the rear or
on their right flank.
Readers can readily understand
after a glance at the map the
close connection between this
new campaign and the campaign
IN the DnrdanelleH.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-18
GERMAN DROPS
BOMB ON SWISS

NEUFCHATEL. Switzerland. Oct
1s.-Crossing the Swiss frontier,
after flight over France. a Ger.
man aviator today threw bombs on
La Chaux de Fonds. and Renan.
both Swiss towns. wounding three
persons and doing heavy damage.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-18
PhPAL FINANCES
UNDERGO A CRISIS

ROME. Oct 1S.-Because of tho
war. the papal finances are under
going n crisis. Peters Pence, the
annual offering devoted 10 upkeep
Of the Vatican, II yielding a mini
mum amount
The svatican plans 10 appeal TO
American Catholics for aid.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-18

hear and see very well.
The services begin with an organ
prelude. played by Prof, Arthur II.
Bewell. Both the organ and the
organist are among the best in the
city. You'll enjoy the music
when they play the Doxology. the
chimes ring on the small organ at
the rear of the church and the ef-
feet is beautifully
During the prelude, the choir
files into the choir loft.
Without knowing when he does
1t, YOU suddenly find that Prof.
Bewell has swung from the last
notes of the prelude into the opeu-
ing bars of the anthem. and the
choir. led by Mrs Durand Hemion.
soprano; Mrs. j. NJ lvey. contral-
TO: John c. Heines. tenor. and
Clarence J. Sylliaasen. baritone.
rises and begins to sing.
Many of the best singers of the
city sing in this choir Sundsy
night the anthem was the Halle.
lujah Chorus" from Beethoven
Following the anthem. the con-
gregation rises and with the choir
chants the apostles creed You'll
remember IL II you've ever gone to
y-r....
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-18
fight TO ABOLISH
PARTIES is STARTED

governor down. Should II become
law, only congressional offices will
be contested on party basis.
As the old standpat crowd. I'm
both the democratic and republl-
can parties. are opposed 20 wiping
out party lines. the non-partlsan
bill will be the chief .ssue In the
primary election In September. u
Is believed.
The bill 10 be voted on by the
people is modelled after the Cali
fornia law passed by the 1881 legis-
lattire
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-18

Kent came TO this city last April
from Los Angeles. lie was with
the Wissner Piano Co. before he
took up teaching. He had wife
who is living in New York and
who was notified OF his death Sun
day night
The girl denied TO Capt Tennant
that Il was she who bought the
candy She says Kent bought Il.
Kent is known TO have told other
tenants OF the building he had a
weak heart. IL Is also stated that
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-18

he told others that he charged the
Hapgood woman nothing for both
vocal and violin lessons and that
they intended going on the vaude-
vile stage together
She was quite cool and collected
Monday when interviewed by Ten.
nant. however. and laughed at the
suggestion that she might have
poisoned Kent.
She was a symphony in brown
brown slippers. brown silk stock
ings. brown dress and a large
brown picture hat.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-18
---=se-a=-s-=---- -3s-=~---
LOCAL WOMAN HURT

Slightly injured In the Union Pa.
cfic train wreck at Randolph. Kan.
the wife OF Rev Robert Asa Smith.
pastor OF Central Presbyterian
church, OF Seattle, Is being cared
for By relatives at Manhattan. Kan.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-18
GUATEMALA ON
VERGE OF WAR

WASHINGTON, Oct 1s.-Guate-
mala Is on the verge OF revolu-
tion. state department Information
confirms reports OF activity against
President Cabreara
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-18
A
Furniture
Sale

The Grote-Rankin
Furniture E c hange
starts tomorrow morn
ing a big sale. Prices
have been reduced to
a most unusual extent.
Some rare bargains are
told of in their large
display ad on page ?.
Just turn over the page
and read all about it.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-18
eLEe CLUBS WILL SING

California and Washington Uni
yersity Glee clubs will get together
on the evening following the inter
collegiate football game, Nov. l3,
when an informal dance will be
held In the university gym here.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-18

The Star today presents the
above striking map OF southeast
ern Europe. to which region the
center OF the world war has
drffted.
This map shows the Balkans In
detail, and in their relative posi-
tion 10 other countries such as
'fmsia. Germany. Austria and
italy,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-18

Prize stock Of J. w elise OF Sc
attle to be exhibited at San Fran
cisco fair at the cattle show.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-18

Serbia Bathed in Blood; Allies Take Bulgar
Stronghold; Now Control so Miles of Railway

G up $ the eaanpig ndevdop. Suchm
o. nd them far
kh to of
o from The boundaries
the hatyo uharaa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-18
GLIMPSES AT SEATTLE CHURCHES

the theory that these thousands who do
be Sunday
will
what kind OF ritual foowedn short new gopy account the service which
church His
lie the cit
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-18
(Turn to Page 5, Col. o.

A French monument which Is
being built to commemorate the bat.
tie OF the Marne viii mark the ex-
act spot at which Won kluck's army.
advancing on Paris, was stopped
aud turned back.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-18
What Sort of a
Man Is Carranza?

q SPECIAl. correspondent OF The
~ Star thinks the first chief is a
modern Iekyll-Hyde. lie says the
United States is making a mistake by
recognizing him. Read the story on
page ).
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-11-27
TEACHERS LOSE PAY
ON LEGAL HOLIDAYS


Because the state board of accounts
has ruled through its chief. q. H. Hen
dren, that school officials Are net as,-
thorized to pay teachers for days of
service not performed. such a. Thanks
giving Day and other legal heiidays, J.
7. Giles. superintendent OF schools has
issued statement decI4ring that the
two days recently passed will be made
up by teachers Monday and Tuesday,
December 20 and Al.
The Christmas holidays will begin
at the close Of school on Dec. a, and
end with the opening Of school Mon
day morning, Jan. q. This schedule will
replace tho one previously announced
by the school board. a.@.~G3.
Mr.. Henderson's letter which came
In reply to communication sent by
Mr.. Giles. stated that "the theory of
the law seems to be- that the teachers
wages Is to be calculated upon the
per diem basis" and that - teacher
cannot be legally paid for holidays
unless school is in session and the
teachers performs the service"
s Superintendent Giles wrote that the
Richmond school board was willing to
pay the teachers for these days pro.
vided it was legal expenditure.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-11-27
STEEN TO run:
INSISTS DEPUTY
BROKE PROMISE
Oscar Mashmeyer Denies Un-
derstanding Regarding
1916 When Appointed to
Office After Last Election.

II will be u candidate for re-elec-
tion." said Sheriff Steen this morning.
Since the announcement that Oscar
Mashmeyer. my deputy. may become
q candidate. my friends insist that /
run again."
Sheriff steen added that when he
appointed Mashmeyer g deputy he
was Informed that Mashmeyer would
not become a candidate. although at
that time he (Steen) did not Intend
to ask for the office a. third time.
Steen was elected sheriff in 1910. He
defeated by Jacob Bayer. Progressive
in the next campaign.
The race for sheriff at the Repub-
lican nomination has developed into q
free-for-all. Nine men, three OF them
former sheriffs, are considering enter
ing the lists, and have made informal
announcements OF their candidates..
Oscar Mashmeyer said he had not
discussed with Sheriff 6teen his pros
poets Of entering the race. He denied
that he had an understanding with the
sheriff at the time of his appointment
as deputy, regarding his future po'
litical activities.
AL Brown, janitor at the court
house, who was Progressive at the
fast election, announced today that he
would ask for the nomination as sher'
If at the Republican primary.
Other probable candidates are Isaac
Gormon, Linus Meredith, Howard
Ridge. all of this city; Glenn Carr,
Wayne township; Hamilton Squires,
Greensboro, and Newton Brumfield OF
Center township.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-11-27
CIRCLES. ORGANIZED
r. TO READ SOCIALISM

Local Richmond Socialist party
held a very lively meeting with good
attendance last evening. A communi
cation from Comrade Eugene Debs
was read stating that Comrade Debs
had been nominated on the Socialist
presidential referendum and that he
had declined the nomination. A Study
Circle was inaugurated to educate new
members Of the party in the principles
Of Socialism. Four leaders were elect
ed to have charge of the meetings
which will be held every Friday even
ing at the local hall, 71S1z Main
street. The Young Peoples Socialist
League committee reported progress
and announced an organization meet
ing for next Tuesday evening at 8
p NJ when the league organization
will be perfected. The state referen
dunn on state officials was voted upon
by local members.