davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-12-23
California Senator
Would Increase Our
Army to a Million
California Senator Urges That Uncle
Sam Create Standing Army
OF Million Men.

tThe people of the western coast
appear to have gone daft over the
fear that Japan will swoop down up
on them some day and sweep them
into the sea. The appended article
is reproduced to show to what lengths
the United States will be called upon
to go in the event this government
launches the administrations policy
'of so-called preparedness for defense
but which in reality will be bid for
wal. Editor.)
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-12-23
W. :. BRYAN FACES ACTION
FOR CONTEMPT or COURT

4 New York William Jennings Bry-
an, former secretary Of state, in an
order signed by Supreme Court jus
tice Whitaker today, was declared In
default for failure to answer a snm
mons to appear as a witness in the
suit for alleged libel brought BY Pet
iros T Tetanis against D. j Waste
and S. J. Vlasto.
The court also issued an order re-
quiring Mr.. Bryan to show cause why
he should not be adjudged in con.
tempt OF court This was made ~
iurnable December 49,
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-12-23
England to
RaiiseMiIlio1,
More of Me1,
GREAT BRITAIN PROVIDES FOR
ANOTHER MILLION OF MEN
FOR THE ARMY.
Withdraws From the Oardanelles At
ter Great Sacrifices Serbs
Last Resistance.

That England expects to prolong
the war for another year, at least, Is;
evidenced from the fact that it is per
fecting plans, according to London
dispatches. for the raising of an ad,
ditional army of one million men. It
would seem that If the intention is
not TO continue the war to the bitter
end, the English cabinet is working
big game of bluff
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-12-23
Urgent

The Doctor Mr. Brown has sem
for me to go and see her boy. and
must 80 ut once. S
His Wifes What is the matter
with her boy ~
The Doctor q do not know. but
Mrs Brown has book oa sslsat IS as'
hsfsrs the doets comes. and I iy,sls!
hurry up before she does j
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-12-23
could laoIste caIlforrla..

n . Z Z .
There are enough Japa saas in Cali
fornia now to man and destroy every
linesof communication from the East
|isolating California and depriying her
of all aid in troops and ammunition
Mexico Is open TO the entry of the
Ja nsnese and once there, it is but j
step across an invisible boundary into
the United Statea
The plan to add 100000 men I'd
our present army is a dangerous ster
in the wrong direction. 1t would not
avail a day to defend California
against japanese invasion
Seeks Million Families.
Outlining the scope OF his bill. Sen
ator Works declared million fam
lilies could be recruited from the tene.
nfent districts of the great cities
alone and settled on homesteads in
the West at less cost than now is
spent in the annual flood wastes ei
the Mississippi and with two months
energetic military training provide a
reserve force insuring preparedness
against invasion, but also against the
forces of flood and fire.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-12-23
Senator Works, Plea.

Washington, ID. c.. Senator Works
OF California tole. the senate todas
that standing army of 10000 men
would be necessary to defend the
United States against possible inya.
sions, and declared that the Pacific
aoast is completely at the mercy OF
Asiatic powers.
Senator Works spoke on the sui,
ject OF national defense. but particu
larly to propose as part Of the
scheme of preparedness, the creation
Of mobile land force and military
reserve Of 100000 men at cost of
$50,000,000 a year for ten years
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-12-23

been weak from internal conflict, we
would even then have been at war,
for our forcible entry on her territory.
WAS ii<Alf an act Of war.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-12-23
Thousands Suddenly Appear.

Then something happened. The
Serbia never quite realized what ii
was, but somehow and from some
where gulgar reinforcements sup.
ported By battery appeared as out
of the earth, ha.,asaitls the Serbs and
spreading death in their ranks. There
were thousands on thousands OF
fresh Bulgar troops, until the total
numbered 100000 men, Unexhausted
by provisionless and sleepless nights
and days of battle, they sprang into
the struggle
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-12-23
serbians' Last Stand.

Rome The results of the battle Of
Katchallik was especiaaly disappoint-
ing to the Serbians inasmuch for a
time it looked like a certain victory.
The Bulgars were retreating slowly
but surely in the direction of Uskup,
leaving their wounded ozs- IT, field.
The Serb army was fighting its best.
No man wasted shots, no man wasted
bombs, and no man shirkad or dodS,
ed death
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-12-23

ia was permanently closed. The Bul-
gars, who had rushed large reinforce
ments to Katchanik. pursued the re-
treating Serbs while the removal OF
the Serbian divisions from the Austro,
German front for the Katchanik bat.
tie accelerated the advance of the en-
emy from that direction beyond the
possibility of stopping. Now the
Serb plan was an orderly retreat to
Albania and Montenegro.
Inhabitants in Frenzy.
The battle of Katchanik ended Nc
vember 4. the Inhabitants were work
ed into frenzy by the swift advance
of the Austrians and Germans whs
had passed Raska, Novibazar ant
Brus and were driving toward Nitro
vita where the Serb government ant
general staff had settled for brie
rest after two months Of sleeples
Wanderinga.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-12-23
Proposes soIdier-settIers.

The proposed enlisted men in civil
and military reserve would be settled,
aecoTding to the Works bill, with
their families in comfortable five acre
tracts provided by the government.
supplementing ten months of product
i've work at reforestation, irriga tion
.and flood prevention, with two months
of military training each year. They
would be soldier-settlers under con-
troll Of the Secretary of the Interior
in times Of peace and subject to or,
5dars of the department Of war in
time of war NJ
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-12-23
Points to Vera Cruz.

Pointing to American occupation Of
Vera Cruz as an indication that war
is constant possibility Senator
Works said:
Who can Say after this exhibition
9ef iingoVernable passion, after this
slaughter ef the innocent citizens If
another nation and the forcibie inva--
sion Of Its territory for SO trivial a
cause, that this nation does not need
to prepare for war II Mexico had not
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-12-23
No Quarter for Either.

They were more than match for
the valiant Serbs and the aspect OF
the battle changed. The advantage
to the side of the Bulgars, whose ar
tillery worked the same havoc in the
Serb line as the Serbian guns had
previously worked among the Bull
gars. Neither the Bulgars nor the
Serbians accepted or gave quarter.
Attempt to Check Advance.
There is doubt is the Serbs took
more than 1Go Bulgarian prisoners al,
told. No Serb suffered himself to be
made prisoner, believing that the
enemy gave no quarter. As last re-
sort the Schoomadia and Morava di-
visions were hurled into the battle in
an attempt to check the Bulgar ad-
vance. The Bulgars had regained the
lost six miles and were surely though
slowly driving the Serbs back through
Katchanik defile.
Die in Gallant Struggle.
Ii was a gallant struggle, that drive
Of Horava and schoomadia divisions.
They charged each $4,000 strong.
Three days later the remnants Of
these divisions were lying an the
floors Of dirty freight cars and being
hauled northward The pick Of the
ssarbian arnAy had checked the re re-
treat molnentarily, but that was all
The Serbs saved all their guns, ex-
cept one battery. but the contest was
daciEiye against them.
Road Permanently Closed.
The Serbs offensive had failed and
tas rpaa of retreat through Macedon-
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-12-23

strength of this pnrportesi srsct
bought az caaipness ior nak lslss
nitions at cost n d ntlsion aAd
half, and as reralt the atock iii NM
company jumsed tros ,hree es HIS al
the dollar to forty cents Within tAirty
days, al on an original Investment ii.
ten thousand dollars haAked Ia
alleged contrast tor Supplying vast
quantities Of amnasaition
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-08-12

Sas S9taspOrt. sGIdubsn sic,
baB 8rGnIein GuIulie pirtIi9 nod 10
jung TT pie ie dpgiebtg"
raein, i'd CLAUDE, bic bat lire Sussno
ssitredt!"
RIeines mfbberFGnbnis
aunbe: Sold brilliant fBenbe StiefeI
iab pirtli9 nod ni9t b~aeetpefen, Meis
ter, ba bat Ben Gtiba unre6tl"
G6uiter: rDus III iebenfuIIs Elm aons
turrent npn mir!4
gingegansen. 9uusberr: rSie
Meiber fnb tpirtli6 unbers6enbar! Denu
i6 frii6er in's @ebirg' tpolte, bann tpo[ItG
meme sJrdu INNER an bic See. unb tpoltt
Id an Bite See, bdnn pollte fe guns fiber
ir's @ebirg'! @eiI i9 nun in biefem
Sabr unbebingt ms Gebtrs' poGte. idstt
i'd borF9tsbalber, ih pplte an bic Ge'
Il. aber isbt min ie auf sinmaI audi ar
bic @ee!"
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-08-12

H8ff .tse asa ti'8
s6G8m 81 sa 81
a
@mtmt Hie SIS -a
8fat sf "a gsa
~f
iaa eH
Afi
matltfdabu 0taat .mssff
5tt saA Ia ieaat ta Nlfafs lm
stnatahHiis
.nulih Ifasisaf Haifiai aui
afm Hialtsa 8ioHf naalffil
.1ls. barn matlA y nt utl o.
malkeH AT eatfm tls
man
NaB nnittbfH@tNt @tus
blum. &iaktHl. NE mlf asimn
matus fnat aldfhm Af Heig iaFfn
iH sn m6ftt MA atnW 1afi m Nabls
lran Hm Mlilifrna&i maBW ~ abtg
nolkaftmaam %anfh6rtul"
.iiftfrmHhursF
.sltin "a Bier mar aalahrualtnl
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-08-12

Simmer tprrett. Minna: sMds
rum ninmF 9u bsnn beim S4reiben bic
aHpGen auIdmmsn2A
@OIOut: sd f4rsibs bod an msinsn
2sutndnt!"
2ebte nnterrsbung. Galdnbrn:
,Gs tbut mir Ieib, Sbnen mittbsilen gu
miiFen: mir murI9iren sesst Setsrs
reid"
Billion: r9as beiBt aIiO: sssen Sstsrs
reid unb 9eutfhlunD."
GuIaubra: rggus fdnt Sbnen Elm.
9ur6ldudt, 9eutfalanb muB bod on
bic Settle StaIiens treteu, e. BAT bod Elm
9iinbnis nit unsl4
8ilpp: ~0eutfdlunb pirb felbIfpsrs
fdnoIi4 feinem 8unbesgenofe Sefters
reid bic 3reue balten,4
Galanbro: valfo 8pei eegel sinsnl
StaIien i'm sBertbeibisunasfriese4! mas
man bod allts an feinen 8unbesbriibsrn
srIsben tnnn!4
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-08-12

a6fpl yDisIo trdgt sissnilia 5ius
tenburs feinen @o1turt24
ma - Dem III bod tsiner sepaaIsh!'
Ger anidsr. Der als ssisis bes
fannie aralDuii6le, Der nit fsinsk Soms
paanie i'm Often tdmpft. bIeibt bon Tins
g~e5iefsr sdnsIid bsrI9Ont.
.@ie lit hds mSgIid21 frust Elm aus
merab ben onbersn.
.@eiBt 9u,' srtpiosrt biefsr, BEN
aranutfdte tbut tsin Gtob mas, neil er
Elm anidsr It'll"
Gi6eres aenn3ti9en. Grdns
lem Tim ssumsrD: .Dieies Stiit 1T bon
Beethoven, ni6t pabr2"
Orr (frItaunD. 80. Sie b%eHouptstsn
bod INNER, sdn3li4 unmuftdlii9 gu
Iein, iinb bos b1rsn Gle bsraus9"
5rdulein: Rein, Id feb's an melnem
pupa; ipenn etipds bon @eetbobsn geipieli
pirb, bnnn fdIdft e. INNER ein!"
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-08-12

Der tpigt N6rgltr. Satin:
.Da Ftebt pisbsr BON einem i6onsn Sieg
Der llalerigen in Der 3eitungl"
Or (brammsnb): .Sa natlrli6, bas
baben r ldoa 70 eingeriaiet, neil bsute
grab bds Announcement fir bas rd4lts
auartaI bssd9It nerben mubll"
66Tau. Gssmann (bpr BEN absnbs
eHen): raidtig, @m1lie. mtine beiben
6reunbe, bic ih fir beute absrb eingelds
ben battle, baben beuts 8Ormittag ubees
faet.@
5raa: ,Seufe @ormittas idonG llnb
ndrum IagR GU mir 6os srft iebt9"
Gbemdnn: .4eit i9 mid Islbit Dieber
einnat orbentlid fdtt sTen milf"
Rnffif6sr 9embsube9fsl.
Qa3arettbiener Eau orei sefansenen Rufs
ien): .Ra = SIR bdbt poAI isit LANCER
3ett nidt m.br bic 9embsn sepsdfeIt2"
@regor: 50 bitt' febr EFT gsltern;
bub i'd anse5ossn !5emb bon s 10 a n,
Stpan bat ougs5oeen 9emo bon Gsoor,
unb eebpr bat unge8oseu 6enub mets
nes!"
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-08-12

ainbtrmuab. Gribnsn: Sell.
qapu, Id psrbe nal Elm Sertules, nassa
Batter: .glanu, tparum benn bos2"
Jribhm; NEIL id eben mein vunsers
reibbarts giIbsrbua' gan5 8erriHen
bobs!4
Moffsr. 8puria Ems @irthsbaus
fretnb): Ser 8irtb, ididsu Gle bob
msinem Greunbe idlsunisF cine MoB
biniibsr, er 1T Dor DurH hinaeTuntsnt"
I'D, mas Sic fdsenl mo liegt tr
benn24
aOuriR: pa briibtn : bidt an Der
aueat!"
an8tpabt. ReOattsur (su einem
Dihtnline, Der ihm feline @tbihte uors
IeaD: I'm bes 0immsIs iuiIen, 6err,
alien sic bod SIRE Sdladtengsidn5s
nidt 70 Furftbdr Iane!4
Gidtnlins; rabsr Id bite Sie, 5srr
msbatisnr, id beiinse bod nc 8ausrs
f9Iuftl'
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-08-12

utfRt1a .Nb aiani Jtan Nc
nammsfmafft'
staa M 10 GIVE 1sfJlimmH lluFii
hhffFttt etus .M4 lnnar
.ftIfa saver m}ft "a ii@ B8bl iia
.HW fHiHiatH Haulaf mfaf afhtN'
@affmmgrs .Na miisf ~ atn gslas
alle tsh aaiHafM Elail@lane aaii
HtaH8tni'
muRuuHn 20 mir dpas iihll
aibma taH 10, 6ut Hnimmiaaril
NHb Hhfnmaiilma&, unb maanltlbsnh
Bin ih uno ntrbmlranl. unb 'ngH 6Iabi
balls haN ih nub @almRtint
.WiFilih9l "a wifo Ia btr e,lp,nloN
zine wabrs erloiuns iit Gle ianl 1dus,
|itll-
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-08-12

atfdat 3tnnHIHf issln
lha pem NagtlH s& ttm naaHaH IN
htn WlftfNaa Nfahfi mlitl VS. rsi
l9ii fnfm itfmlit Neti. mtan mah HGi
bsf HssalMnlttt g tlf Hfbt
MsfB rmtH eammHlfiiti
ftslm glHlriim lm Tafni Pa. VIZ
ifRlul IA aaav 1aH hEutm4 fa
nfiltA Mglltg Fill tsftfa - an ittff
Gas W y Gaifmadaa fils
Radahmnnn Ter Hsint Mnlpa
lomml t%ffdnafbiull aab llsal sfr M1ls
isr. bob TON bic auettn @tfhpsNH ben
anhR ptastuommgn hstfH.-
.Wamm hsnnl" irdal IGN bic Niailff.
.Git iaesn, Ft polsu mid utAhans
arnl-
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-08-12

wttlfnatnb. GtfHub Gum Dir
hn. Der cine Niitt atbfErathfD. .unb
iph han Eu d btuu init bgr Wilps a.
lroiitu2l'
G5rftr; .a6 Bot mir auf. mfiut spti
Tissl Fnb ihoH auf nub bappnl
Bdfer6tuiB afaee gB .9ds
itr6tn@ pitotr ,inmal Gin Riid3us ItiHg
9rnpptn etmtIb,i purbs, iasts Ct idmoI.
knb:
.Wis lonen mir aud borpdtts toms
mtu2 Q9ir babsu Bipar cine Ylaft btaab'
ler 6~eerfubrtr, obtr ttiHm tin5igfn
brdubbdren 6infHbrtr!"
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-08-12

Qbbdrtung. n3uerit Bin i'd, tpenn
msine sohter 8eiansunterriht bate, ims
mer in's @irtbsbaus eesdngeu, nahber
babe i6 mid in ben 8arteH begeben, absr
isbt baIte i'd mid fosur fdon i'm Rtbeus
3immer uuf!l"
ia ma6t ft alIO 8prti4ritte9'
sgfein -. ia!4
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-08-12

M6bffnf nbttiA Ciut1nHl
.ulsiH Orr. en- tl6mmfn clio tH
8imHW In aalW Slot
RtiimagFt sn. mfHH ltmanh mad.
mf Ifsat 70 i5tm OH WIG. it hElati
mt@ III datm nultlagar
Raul
mann Ger iabN Womsrt ban Vintt'
.MfanatM fthf wpaGlst. aHr urH iint A.
fAiltrAt Na6rl uistlatn mla, gun
1slhrttgD:
limb ptHn mid baA NalsrIiub ruff
.ih hdB Itltfonnummtr 45l'
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-08-12

TttffiHHtat mtit66fmHh
.ptileleFti .Tk ~ah tv Ndlat n ~
|isHbifA taliu Rather, tsb "a zen 8as
lwH en- va gnat Dag msult sfsa Hss
bsas rnb alai an ta ualana hfHsihn
.sslsel Bat
nffRNlbtHhL .Tlt nar TFahw
mtiut xNs Nfnneirs atn lfii msia 49,
THlttww @aiis Ne athfifaihfi bat. NHh
pir NobltiHbinntnl-
.narnn ru ihf bsnn nihl htsuihtr9
so lfrl Cnitl, Ta rfrisba mla
.IHl,6t; fs ptr1,ihl mis niail-
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-08-12

G6usIIs ab6ilfs Sueenbfreunb
Cbeim @isberTeben): n@ie id Gir fdou
ersdblte, bin i'd Sunegefele geblieben;
aber uufri6tis gefaet, heate reuts mid
etpds -"
.9tin Mort meter, alter Greunb! Sir
moroen Bill On bei mir gum Mtttdeefen
singelaOen i9 babe bier S69tsrlA
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-08-12

~ttnter Brennpinnen. Die
Hruu aunSleiral6 1T meme bette 5rsuns
Bin. Gle bat mir i9ren 9eheinen aums
mer inter benz SiegsI Der @erIduiegens
belt anpertraut."
so, 70 uno mas perdnlabte ie 5l
bisIsr Glu4t an bic 0effsntIidteits"
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-08-12

anmtuBpt6ftL Rod hu mns
ltibana oR t5<H iiailnlItm Cgpeus
Der Mnnnmiaia an @abtidt b'dHuunsia
oehl Der 1ihtgr nit bt AbIihs nm. iih
In 3uianh .gatritIs b'annausiata' 81
utnntn.
@uf6nappt. Grsmbe Ger Fh
bsim garbltr sinen 3dba sithsn IaHsn
pin, dnsnli6): -S0 aaH5 fdmer5Ios
f6sinl bas tti Sbneu bod uidl 81 ashrn.
Den qatimltn, oer Dor mir an bsi Neibs
par, barit Id laut auHdrsitu."
pa Fnb sic i'm Srribum, bas mar
ia, Der bat mir a O9rftis' ssbeu."
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-08-12

wSrtli6 beFplst. Gbef lam
Moroen ins Rpntor ~tommen0): nWas
Tou Oenn bas 3e6npfunDssipiht ba duf
Der aprrsiponbeus bon gsitsrn9"
2shrling: Sic Iasttn boh. auf bitie
grisfe ipa i& Elm bsIOnberss @epidt
,Isosa.'
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-08-12
Iphabcn mir iic Osrtobati!'

DfaenOfs. 2lrSt; Him Scr Wlus
oenleiben al i~uriren, beiBt Is box alien,
Ben ipdbrsu aruutbeitsAerO Iu4sn unh
finben!"
gotient: .!9m - bml, Der pubre arunt.
beitsberb. OoB pirb po9l Der serb mei'
,nsr Grua fsiu!~
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-21
BUSY CAMPAIGN
tcOnt.nusd from Fir., P.E.l

House az this time than two years
ago. and the attitude OF the Senate is
believed to have changed. and IL il eX-
pected that the upper house will this
time concur with the lower house.
Women Are Organized.
The movement is well organized.
Mrs. Ellis Yost OF Morgantown. chair
man of the legislative COMMITTEES, OF
the West Virginia Equal Suffrage as
ISOLATION. has been in Charleston for
the past several days. in the interests
of the bill. Petitions are beginning to
pour in upon the legislators from prac-
ucally all sections of the State.
though there are sections which are
as yet somewhat Indifferent as 10 the
movement.
In the senate yesterday. Senator
Gregory from the Third district. sub
mitted a petition signed by more than
two hundred residents OF Peasants
county. asking that the equal suffrage
amendment be submitted TO a vote OF
the electorate. II Is understood that
other petitions are TO be submitted
from day to day
Mrs. Yost. as chairman OF the legis-
latiye committee. Is being ably assist
ed by Mrs. II. y. ogden of Charleston:
Miss Yeager Of New Martinsville: DR..
Irene Bullard and Mrs. J. f. Cannaday
of Charleston. and others. DELEGATIONS
OF women from Huntington. Grafton.
Morgantown. New Martinsville. Fair
mont. Parkersburg and possibly
Wheeling are TO arrive in the city
within the next few days to press upon
the Legislators their claims to the
ballot.
Conduct Suffrage School.
The Charleston Equal Suffrage As
ISOLATION has opened headquarters
which will be maintained throughout
the legislative session in the Holley
Hotel building. Beginning Thursday.
tea will be served members OF the leg.
islatpre between the hours OF 4 and s
O'Clock of each afternoon.
suffrage school will be conducted
from January 2S 10 February 3. in
elusive. by Miss Ida A. Craft. OF New
York city. The subjects to be studied
are public speaking and suffrage arRu-
ments, parliamentary law. and cam
paign methods. The school will be
open six days only. with two-hour ses-
sions each afternoon and evening.
During the week. political party plat
forms will be discussed by Hon. CLYDE
y. johnson. Hon. II. " Ogden. member
Public Service Commission: Hon. J.
w Dawson; State Tax Commissioner
Fred o. Blue. and Hon. Harold Young.
Considerable literature will be sent
out from these headquarters. and pub
lie meetings will be held in the inter.
est Of the cause
Mrs. Yost Optimistic.
While not absolutely confident that
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-21

their uw" and services. and other wit.
n.ssoa are paid for tneir loss 81 time
or made while Tor their loss Of wages
and expense
Tho Indictments. like the ORIGINAL
Information show that those reprs
sonrnE tho State of Wost VfrFinia La
obi. case. have entered upan nov
and unknown sea. never before sf
tempted by any law officer of any
state In fhr union. of rharfinr man
With bribery punishable by irprisor
Wfn' in fhr prnifenfIary. because 4a
fnfF aIInrU Inducements we're offered
fp man. N hr should Boz called a. .
witness. to fUIl nothing bur fhr truth
So many assurance have como De-
mo from citizens OF West Xirfir.a
Thar ] am warranted in thinking tG4f
these hiEh.handed PROCEEDINGS tat.r
AGAINST me are generally CONDEMNED
IN that state as they must b. CON
demnod On other sections of fr,
country
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-21
INVESTIGATION
toontinusd From First PHr.l

Special Master % hear evidence
and report as 70 the truth Of these
charges Of counsel for the plain.
tin corporations.
lnasmuch az this step has been
taken and an opportunity givsn
Tor an investigation 81 these ss.
eusstions In q court entirely apart
from any connection with the
state administration. see no rsa.
son Why there cannot be q fuu
and free investigation.
a 7reat Injustice has been done
ne By these charges. and Z feet "a
Governor o. West virqinia. tbst
. 10 not improper for me 20 re.
quest you 20 direct the Master 70
proceed a. once with this hearins
40 that the public may ascertain
the real truth 80 % nv eornse.
ton with this case.
Very truly yours.
(slanedJ ~. D. hatfield
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-21
CHANGING
NAMES OF INSTITUTIONS

CHARLESTON, W. Va. Jan. 2O.-A
change in the names OF several State
institutions Is recommended by the
State Board Of Control
The following are included in The
changes recommended:
West Virginia Hospital for the In
sane. at Weston. TO Weston State Hos
pital.
Second Hospital for the Insane, al
Spencer. TO Spencer State Hospital
West Virginia Asylum. at Hunting
90 Huntington State Hospital.
Miners Hospital No. ]. al Welch
Miners Hospital No. 2. at MCKendrea
and Miners Hospital No. 3. az Fair
mont. 20 State Hospital at WEIGH
State Hospital AZ McKendrec and
State Hospital at Fairmont respcc
lively.
Preparatory Branch Of the West Vir
ginia University AZ Montgomery. q
Montgomery State School
Preparatory Branch OF the West
Virginia University nj Keyser. 10 Key
ser State School
The reason for the changes in tbesf
names. the Board says. D. obvious
The new names are shorter IN most
cases. more nearly describe the char
acter % institution. and 10 every case
includes its location
With respect 10 the preparatory
branches a. Montgomery and Koyser
the board says that they are no longer
preparatory branches. They are prac
tically independent schools. academic
or small colleges Besides. the grescn'
names are too long and uuwicldly.
a bin AUTHORIZING the proposed
changes has been introduced by Seua
tor Gray.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-21

sell woodward. NJ Y. Rodgers. Rov E.a-
de y. Prank Miller. Lsd Whittington. a
= marble. NJ. ;. Grifuth Willy Hirer.
man. ;. u Harrison. r. II Graham. "
T. kohrbough. John II Zrkle-. \ ia
hartnic. Mac Lilly. l. \ Fitzpatrick.
Assistant Sergesnt-at-Arms-Ja
Dorsey.
NJ. Maxwell -
Sallery boorkeeper-Jame. Jeffery.
Librarian. ~. Love.
Journal and ian rakes-Frank Pee
biss. George ]. Davis and Pete Cauiot.
Manager 81 fages-Harrison e. GRAY.
floor PaEes-koy Browning. Arthur
Conley. Leslie blessing Claud Ktrbv
Doddridge slower. Sol SHERMAN sey,
inour hey nolds. Samuel Specht
Forth
sight Watchman-Dsrius Henry.
Day Wntchman-S W Wiley
Cloak Room Attendants-John John
son and William Carpenter
speaker Vernon johnson yesterday an
nounced the following attaches FOR the
House. in addition 20 those named Mon
day
haplain-Delcgate Charles Beard. 81
Berkeley.
Floor stenogrAphers - Miss -Goldla
Hoover