davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1918-06-18
Usually Meet In New York.

The meetings OF the board OF d.
rectors of the institute are generally
held in. New York and the change
to washington for this meeting Is in
recognition of the large number of
mining engineers who are engaged
in war work in Washington. Ar
-angements for the dinner are in
charge of Van II. Manning. director
OF the bureau of mines. Francis s.
Evening star., 1918-06-18
STRIKE VOTE HELD UP.

Joint Chairmen Taft and Walsh of
the War Labor Board announced yes
terday they had decided to undertake
adjustment of the threatened strike
of 10000 Amployes of the General
Electric Company at Schenectady. N.
Y. who are demanding higher pay
and shorter hours. A strike vote has
been held up pending the boards ac-
ton.
Evening star., 1918-06-18

A series Of early morning raids.
which surprised patrons of aH-night
poolrooms and rooming
houses in New York Sunday. netted
$50 persons suspected by draft Off
cials of attempting to evade military
Sar1,ica
Evening star., 1918-06-18
Fleet praft,man Held IN pail.

PHILADELPHIA. juno. 1s.-Ed-
ward J. Tully. q draftsman. employed
by the Emergency Fleet Corporation.
who was arrested on Saturday on a
charge Of stealing plans for con-
crete ships. has been held in saS.oes
bail for q further hearing Thursday.
Evening star., 1918-06-18

tries Board. War Trade Board and
the Department OF the Interior. Sew
eral members Of the institute have also
Joined the royal engineers of the Eng
lish Army,
Evening star., 1918-06-18

Peabody OF Chicago. in charge Of the
enforcement OF the explosives regula-
tion act IN Washington. Will hs- the
toastmaster.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-01-28
BRYAN INDORSES BAKER.
Declares Baker Has Done All That
Man Could Do and Cahnot
be Honestly Criticised.

New York, Jan. 2s.-In championship
OF prohibition for economic, moral and
patriotic reasons, William Jennings Bryan
spoke in two churches IN this city yester-
day under the auspices OF more than q
dozen congregations.
Additionally he SAID last night he was
entirely in accord with all that President
Wilson had done since the declaration OF
war against Germany and was wholly a
supporter of the peace terms as enunciated
by Mir. Wilson. Regarding the storm
that has arisen around the War Depart
rnent, Mr. Bryan said:
II think Secretary Baker has done
all that a man could do. From all the
information that has come TO me through
the press and other sources have formed
this opinion If all conditions are fairly
considered, see no criticism TO be honest
~ made against Mir Baker. He appears
10 have achieved ali that might be
expected
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-01-28
MUST SMASH FOES NAVY.
u. S. Insists on More Aggressive
Policy ty Combined Fleets
May Attack Pola.

Washington, Jan. 26.--America, by
example and counsel, is pressing Great
Britain toward more aggressive navel
policy involving hazardous rist 8, but which
with the tremendous superiority Of the
Allied and American fleets, can bc ahordcd
it is stated in q high quarter.
at has become n matter OF prime
necessity" it was declared, that naval
measures he taken against the enemy.
The Allied shipping in the Mediterranean,
naval as well rs commercial, IL meeting
with terrific losses The principal menace
to the Allies in the Mediterranean, and the
chief submarine base of Austro-Gcrman,
submarines, is Pola. 1t can be attacked
with many prospects OF success.
"Gernany's submarines must he coun-
tered at their bases. Experimentation
already has revealed that it rs dangerous
TO delay other measures in the hope of
finding for the U-boats An antidote TO DC
applied at sea"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-01-28
CZECHS AND SOCIALISTS
HECkLE AUSTRIAN PREMIER

Amsterdam, Jan 20 Reporting The
sitting OF tho Austrian Parliament on
"Wednesday the NossiAohe Leithng oi
Berlin draws picture Of Premier Won
Scvilcr in state OF helpleasnees. sur
rounded bv excited Gaechs and other
hcchlcrs, IN a scene of turmoil.
After the Premier had replied 10 at
Interpolation respecting n resolution
adopted lly the rrngie Deputies demand
ing the right Of sclf-deternination the
Csechs shouted:
"Lieal Away with Won Scvdlcr' You
are another Gen. lIofTmanr 0Gcn Iioif.
man is tho chief German ,nil'tnrv renre-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-01-28
WILMINGTON LOhES.
Lansdale Beats Local Trapshootcfs In
League Match.

Lansdale, Pn., Jan. 2S.-!1'hc Lansdslc
Gun Club shot it's lest rncc Of the season
Saturday afternoon, defeating the Viii
minpton team by score Of 456 to 45l.
The Larsdalc team sent 81 men to the
traps, while the visitors brought out 20
men.
team shot the high score Of the after
noon, breaking 40 targets. McIiugh shot
second high for the visitors, scoring ~.
1t required A. to make the Wilmington
team, while two with .43 qualified for
the Innsdnlc Club. Bert FEWER and
John Englert, with 4S breaks, were high
for the I.ansdalo team. A new member
not qualified to shoot with the home
team. Hausman, broke 40 of his 50.
BY this victory Lansdale will move up
| a peg in the championship race. The 10
high men Of each team are:
IANSDAl,F.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-01-28
NINE WORKERS AFTER /. W. ".
Move 10 Eliminate Members Of Order
From Their Union.

Indianapolis, Ind, Jan. 26.-The Unit
ed Mine Workers In the biennial revision
OF the constitution of their union again
took up the proposition 70 eliminate
members OF the Industrial Workers Of the
World from the miners organization, il
there are any 1t is proposed also TO
make members of the Working Class
Union recently organized IN Oklahoma,
ineligible to membership in the United
Mine Workers OF America.
The present constitution of the union
also makes Boy Scouts ineligible, but it
Is planned 70 MODIFY this by permitting
Scout organization to join the mine
workers.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-01-28
SEES HORSE MEAT DAYS SOON.
DIR. Hoskins Calls New Dish More
NOurishing Than Beef.

New York, Jan. 26.-New York City
has got 10 come TO horse meat 10 help
MIR. Hoover, according TO DR.. W. Horace
Hoekins, who spoke yesterday before the
State Veterinary convention at the
Carnegie laboratory.
Horse meat" he said. lis really more
nutritious than beef for the reason that
any animal that works has more nutri-
ent qualities in its muscles than stall
fed animal would have. | sIn sure
that we are coming to this am sure
the large cities viii have to help Mr..
Hoover along these lines"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-01-28
Jimmie" Mclaughlin Home.

Jaruc. Mclaughlin, well known in local
sport circles, is now clerk in the Engineer
Corps at Fort Myrr. Jimmie, AZ he IS
known, enlisted when the Delaware
Regiment was making its drive for rr-
cruits. At present Jimmie" Is home on
short furlough visiting old acGuaintanccs
When he enlisted he was detailed for re-
cruitinr duty but now he is clerk to tho
company commander.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-01-28
BIG COAL FLEET OFF TO BOSTON

vineyardhaven. Mass, Jan. 26.--Nine
tugs With twenty-five coal laden barges
in tow for Boston left here today after
being held in port since Thursday by
great drifts of ice about Nantucket
shoals There was stroug northwest
wind and tug captains said they ex-
yected to reach Boston by tomorrow.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-01-28

Other Lansdalc mcn scored: Hausmnn,
DO. DufIey, AZ; Ceoler, ~; w. Nets. ~;
y. Hoffman, Al: IIenning, 40; Reyshcr
40; Taylor. 80; r.. Accor 80; Rogers, 80;
Pigeon, as; George, 2S; Henry, 3s; Coch-
ran, 81 kauiiic. 35: Hoffman, 35i Hitch
cock, SO
Other Wilmington men scored: jack
son. a3: STRIFE, a.; Willis, ~; Keiilcy, AZ;
Morgan, 10: Ninrick, a2; Miller, Al
KAISER, Al; Fdmondson, 30; lynch, 81
Ross. 80; Reed, IS; Jenson, 81; Hast
inrs, 80; Strnnahan. 80. Crawford, 33i
Robelen, 80.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-01-28
IIraca Thrift by Labor.

Philadelphia, Jan 26Labor unions
throughout Pcnus ,ivania are urged 70
hug wer savings stamps in n appeal made
public today b. Harry Jenkins, secretary
of the Glass Bottle Blowers Union and
chairman Of the labor organization g
committee supporting this feature of the
ncvcrnrnert'a ~ reveniin.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-01-28

sentative nj the Bres.-Litovrk peace
oonference)
Victor Adlor. Socialist leader, said That
whnt tho workers had nog attained in
the way Of concessions was only the be-
ginning. fe demanded that Foreign Min
lster Csernin carry through his announced
program.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-01-28
Banker 70 Enter War Work.

Philadelphia, Jan. 26.-Charles ]
Rhoads, governor OF the cderal Re
serve Bank for the Philadelphia district
and q leader in financial affairs. has
resigned TO enter war work for the y
VI. c. A. Mr.. Rhoads established head
quarters today in the office of General
Secretary Mott Of the organization.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-01-28
ANOTHER q. 8. SOLDIER KILLED.

Washington, Jan. 20 Gen. Pershing
hns reported smother American soldier
killed in action on Jan. n. but no details
The nan killed VIA Private Frrd z.
Thompson, Ills brother, Ralph Thornp-
eori, lives AZ Geor9etown, Illinois.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-01-28
Fight on Mexican Border.

El Paso, Tex, Jan. 26.-For an hour
and 45 minutes last night American and
Mexican soldiers exchanged shots scross
the Rio Grande. near the Santa Fe inter
national bridge, in the southern section
Of e Paso.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-01-28
No Meeting Of Preachers.

Owing 10 the stormy weather IL was
decided this morning TO abandon the
usual weekly mocting Of the Methodist
Ministers Asspciation.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-01-28
Funeral Postponed.

Tho funeral of Harlan q. Ws'kor of
near Hockessin, that was 70 have taken
place this afternoon, has been indefinitely
po6tpcned. walker wns y soldier ~
Camp Mcade.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-01-28
TRAIN IN SNOW DRIFT 3 DAYS.

Bristol, Va, Jan. pa train on the
Virginia Carolina Railroad, caught IN a
snow drift at White Top Gap, Tuesday,
il still stuck, tioing up traihc ON tho
entire system. All available engines on
tho road have been unable 20 move the
tr,tr
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-01-28
LETTERS TESTAMENTARy.

Letters testamentary on the estate Of
Edwin :. Armstrong have been granted TO
the Real Estate, Title, Insurance and
Trust Co, of Philadelphia.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-01-28
Judcc CclJshnrnush to Speak.

Judge W. L. Goldsborough win be the
speaker at a meeting OF the Mems Clu'
@ Tr nitv p. f. Church tonight at o clock
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-08-26
SENDS BIG CHECK
ToLocAL CHURCH

n. A. Long. . Kansas City capital.
ist who visited klamath Falls . short
time ago and was . guest at the
home Of Charles Murphy Of the wsed
Lumber company. and who attended
the service at the Elsvsath serset
Baptist church. made this institu.
tion . substantial gift on his rstusa
to the sast. .,...
He writes - follows
Ny Dear NJ. Murphy:
Having enjoyed the services held
st your church with you d. last 0ua.
day 20 greatly. and having noted the
splendid growth Of this little ooasrs-
CATION duriAg the hast two ysars. !
take this oUp6rsunity Of writing the
very fir1t lsstSr Cd my arrival 'at ny
once to zoo. Szprtssias ny apprseia-
tiou Of your iAvitAtioa 70 sttsad this
service with you. sad 70 herewith q.
close check ftt eiVv.oo to b used in
eonnsctioa With the sxpsasss Of said
church. seeordins 70 yosr own juds.
msnt.
Youss very sinesrsly.
|" r. A. LONG.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-08-26
GREATEST WAR
FILM GREETED
BY HUNDREDS
PATRIOTIC AUDIENCES ASSEM-.
Bl.E To SEE THRILLING PIC.
Tl-RE STORY BY AMERIcAs
RExOwxED AMBASSADOR

The perturbation Of Ambassador
0srsrd's famous book. My Four
Years IN Germany" met = reception
= klamath Falls such - has never
bssa accorded = screen production
oe any kind with the one exception
q the Klamath county pictures
shown in 1915.
Packed houses sat breathless thru
tn reels Of film. ~ the machina-
tieas OF the German political leaders
wsss faithfully unfelded thru years
preceding the entrance Of the United
states into the world war.
while many OF these diabolIcal
schemes and deeds have been more
6f isss common knowledge with the
general reading public. II IL only
When the events are unfolded in
their logical sequence that the fiend-
ish designs and plots are fully COM
pretended.
The tremendous responsibilities
placed upon . foreign diplomat at a
time when relations are strained was
brought out in most emphatic man.
ner. How the destiny Of hundred
million people hung for months on
one human being. whose clever moves
OF statesmanship showed remarkable
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-08-26
IOWA COUPLE VISIT SON

Mr. and Mrs. ,. n. Eppsrsoa ol
Eddyvtlls. Iowa. arrived last night
for . We o. s.thsse wssks vsit With
Mr.. and Mrs. 4. D. Bppersoa. OF thia
city. and with their new gFandsoa,
who recently arrived at the Bppsr.
son homo. s' ttE
Mr.. Eppsrson was . delegate from,
his congressional district u Iowa IA
the q. A. r. eoavsatlon q Portland
and has resshed klamath Fails fulI
Of snthusiasm over the wonderful ~.
eeption rendered he veterans there.
There was absolutely nothing LETT IN.
done to make their stay pleasant hs
says. &
M. Bppsrsea b greatly SIsassd
with bis Arst Impressions Of klamath
county. = lsS
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-08-26
BANKER os'EERs FISHING
lNsTRUCIl0NS no PALA

Sam Baker. . banker at Grants
Pass. hes Kindly offered 70 teach his
comrades how to catch the big fish
n the Upper klamath Lake. at the
Banksrs., coavsption, which b to bs
held b Hasfimaa Lodge aext week.
according 70 Z lsstsr received today
b. A, II. Collier Of The First National
whether bic associates will take
sdvautaee se bic offer OF instruction
o. whether thsy viii attempt to show
him . few thiass about the Art. has
not bcea made kaown. ~ l.., rt
The haaksss WIN lsavs this siey q
three e'elock % the sftesnoou OF the
lst aad rstusa' about five o'clock On
The sstssaooa Of the Sad. which will
b Labor day. ,st
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-08-26

strategy and whose marvellous cour-
age was shown in way that made
every one in the house proud Of his
kinship. Censored by the celebrated
diplomat himself. all the incidents
portrayed were worked out from &C.
tuai occurrences.
This film is superior to any Of the
war films shown In Klamath Falls
thus far. altho there have been .
number that were excellent.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-08-26
STOCK RANGES
. now USED To !:
FULL CAPACITY

DENVER. Aug. ?6.--J. T. Jardinc.
national Inspector Of srasing for the
Federal forest service. who b making
hts annual tour Of inspection OF gras-
ing conditions thruout the country.
will make an investigation OF the
larkspur conditions In the Butte Ma
tional forest while In the Rocky
mountain region. Larkspur 10 . pol
sonous plant which 10 deadly to cattle
but does not affect sheep. The cam.
paign to eradicate the plant from the
ranges was begun by the government
In 1918.
While in Denver recently Mr.. Jar
dine said that 100000 emergency
sheep and 10000 emergency cattle
had been taken care Of nths ranges
Of the national forests Of the coun-
try this year. The problem Of sue.
cessfully handling tho situation. he.
says. is one Of management and the
prevention OF losses.
THE demand for ranges the last
few years." said Mr.. Jardine. has
been greater than the supply. and We
are utilizing every possible means to
improve range conditions. A great
deal has been done this year IN the
building Of additional fences. In pro-
vidins better soddins In water de-
velopment projects and In the build.
ing OF bridges over which cattle can
cross"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-08-26
WAR; GlRDENs7
W0RTHQUARTER
BILLION DOLLARS

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. ss-rhrss
million sour thousand war Gstdsns In
II scattered over the United States
will add more than tsso.ooo.ooo to
the food wealth Of the country this
year. according to . report made tor
the encouragement Of weelsra states
BY Russell r. Edwards. dirsctor. OF
the educational section Of the nation.
al war gardsn commission.
The drive to convert ''slacker land"
into war gardens 10 meeting with sue
cess. Mr.. Edwards reported. He tor.
warded the following estimates for
1913
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-08-26
NOTICE

Mr. Hsmmead. who. b In town rep
ssssatins the, 0sivatioa Army. wishes
20 meet the lsdiss who are 70 solicit
funds Tuesday svsaiag at . O'Clock
IN the Library elub rooms.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-08-26

A Thrift card In your pocket beats
half dossa nags on the lapel q yoaF
coat
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-08-26

Cornsllus Vanderbilt the eldest son
Of william II. vaadsrbilt. who was
disiahsritsd .eseauss he married the
girl bic father did not want him TO
marry. y the first In that family.
which dates back . hundred years.
who has earned The title OF general,
He went 70 France . colonel and was
there made . brisaAiss b. General
Pershing.s Now he hes come 10 the
United states for further duty.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-08-26
kl.n,'I @! News

Farmers OF this district will finish
heading their grain soon.
H. A. Talbot d doing some carpen.
ter work At the Round Lake saw mill
this week.
Mrs. George Heavlin is recovering
from a very bad cold.
Joe Foster OF Round Lake was
thru this district Thursday bidding
friends goodby. He leaves for Sou
thern California points to visit rsla-
tives before entering the army.
The Red Gross knitting club met
with Mrs. H. H. vanvslkenburg this
week. =, There were quite . number
present and the knitting ssema to b
progressing very we'll.
Miss Ruth Kerns has arrived from
Santa Cruz to visit her brother. Geo.
Kerns OF Plevna and Ben and Jim
Of Keno.
Mrs. Lloyd Kenneston speht Q few
days visiting Mrs. H. H. vanvalksn-
burg.
MIR. and Mrs. Frank Kline have re-
turned from trip to Coos Bay.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-08-26
yAUDsvILLE ToNl0nT AT STAR

walker ! walker are the names Of
The vaudeville satsstainess scheduled
70 Appear. st ths star 'thsatsr this
svSning. The very Fasgisst Of ras
time music and clog dancing.
and excellent singlng ere assured
those who take advantage Of, this
sntsstainmsnt.
A clever comedy BY this pair com.
plstes . variety program which 10
sure 10 please.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-05-06
N. {. MINISTERS
WILL VAEET HERE

The annual meeting of the North
Indiana confer .nce of Pastors and Dis
trict Stewards. of the Richmond dis
trict of the Methodist church will be
held in RichInond, May Z, at the First
Methodist church. The Rev. Mr.. Som
erville Light is district superintend.
ent.
Following is the program:
1lornine Session.
10: ODD, yotional message, M. B.
Graham.
0:15-O rganization.
1890 Symposium, Overcoming
War Condi lions in Our Plans for Evan.
gelism ThI $ Year; Summer and Early
Autumn II Evangelism, D. V. Williams:
Evangelist n on the Hand-picked Fruit
Principle. Arthur Gates; Special Days
and Speci,s i Periods, D. c. Beatty: Real
Evangelis m in the Sunday School and
Epworth League Services. j. S. Phil
lips: Il Evangelism in the Regular
Church Services. w. E. Hogan; A Sim
ultaneol IS SoulWinning and Member
ship ca in Drive Throughout the Dis
trict, @. A. Trabue.
11:3i A Million Tithers in Method
ism. Je sse Mckinney.
Luncheon. Discussion These
Big rive Days; The Size of the
Preac her for Such Days, w. w. Want
The 'l.ayman to Match That Preach
er, S. Ipt. E. j. Llewellyn; The Kind OF
Oh urch to Fit Such Leadership, W.
S. N lckerson.
Afternoon Session.
NJ Getting of district stewards.
1 :3O-A Wartime Song and Prayer
Sci vice.
t.:5O-Welcome to the New Pastors
an Il District Stewards-A. S. Preston
p )rtland.
2:OO-The Rural Church and the
F rogram Of Methodism, r. c. Ballard
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-05-06
COMMENCEMENT DAY
AT MIAMI, MAY q

OXFORD, O., May 6-The seventy
ninth annual commencement season
at Miami university will open on Fri
day. May "a. with the farewell chapel
and recognition service, the presen-
tation of several original plays. and
the McGuffey school commencement,
to be addressed by DR.. John Keith.
president of the State Normal Col
lege. Indiana, Pa.
Saturday, May %, will be given
over to alumni reunions and lunch
cons, a track meet between Miami
and the University of Cincinnati, the
annual meeting of Phi Beta Kappa, to
be addressed by DR.. Henry Mitchell
McCracken. class of ST, chancellor
emeritus of the University of the City
of New York. and the historical pag-
cant to be given by the students
The baccalaureate sermon will be
preached Sunday afternoon. May &c,
by Rev. Preston Bradley. D. D.. pas
tor Of the Peoples church, Chicago.
In the evening the department of mus
ic will give sacred concert
The annual meeting of the board of
trustees will be held on Monday, May
q.
Commencement day proper will be
on Tuesday. May %. The address to
the graduates of teachers and the
liberal arts colleges will be delivered
by Major Eric Fisher Wood, U. S. A.
of Camp Sherman A reception at
the home Of President R. NJ. Hughes
will close the year
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-05-06
Four Richmond Men
Enlist in Naval Reserve

Roy Chancellor. 402 North Nine
teenth street; Merle Williams. 1873
North Eighteenth street; Elwood
Clark, PIP North Twelfth street, en-
listed in the naval reserve as seamen
second class, at Richmond recruiting
station, and Charles Henry Spaulding.
203 South Tenth street. enlisted as
fireman, second class. Chiles went in
to Indianapolis Saturday for final ex-
animation.
Clarence Floyd Schlauch. former
printing instructor in the high school,
left Saturday for Indianapolis for final
enrolment in the naval reserve as a
printer.
Recruiting officer Kienzle stated
that special effort is being made to
bring the number of navy recruits in
Indiana up to 5000 by May Is. The
response here to the appeal made for
increased navy enlistments has been
very gratifying, according to the re.
cruiter.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-05-06
One Richmond Draftee
Fails to Appear

John Tilden Howard, one of the six
men who was to have left for Fort
Harrison Monday morning with con-
tingent of laborers chosen for work at
the fort by the selective service
board, failed to appear. and unless he
reports to the board within 48 hours
he will be classed as a deserter.
The other five men who left Mon
day were Walter Stanley, Charles
Tharp. Carl Henderson, Elmer Young
and Virgil Appleton
Howard is thought to have been In
Kennard, Pa, and a telegram was
sent there by Chairman Carr OF the
army board. notifying him that he
had been drafted.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-05-06
Debs III, May Not Speak
At Socialist Meeting Here

Eugene v. Debs, three times candi-
date for president on the Socialist
ticket, was unable to address the state
convention in Indianapolis Saturday
and Sunday on account Of sudden
attack of illness. He is in an Indian
apolis hospital and 1t is not known
whether he will be able to come to
Richmond the latter part Of the month.
Those who attended the convention
from Richmond were Roland Balm
ger, A. I. Klingebiel, Mrs. Klingen-
biel, A. T. Hart, Mrs. Oletha Hart and
K. T. Holiday.
Morris Hillquit, recently candidate
for mayor of New York on the So
cialist ticket. was the principal speak
er in the absence of Debs.
A resolution was adopted calling for
a national emergency convention OF
the Socialist party for the purpose
of re-stating the party's war stand.