davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-20
AT THE TURNING
OF LIFE'S ROAD.


Dear Mas Grey: am a boy OF
rs from a small town. came here
about six months ago. have gone
with two or three girls since. but
after I 20 with them once they
never seem TO want my company
again. Thoy always treat me nice
when they are with mo. but vii
seldom go out with mo again.
always try 10 treat them hkc
a gentleman Nov, Miss Grey, why
10 Il that thoy don't want my com
pany tho second time7 Ia II be
cause ! am too green. or don I
spend enough money on them. or
what 10 III I always look neat and
try to act tho part Of n gentleman
IN admit am not very fast. How
does a girl OF l6 or II like TO be
treated7
A BOY OF SIXTEEN
A-You are At a turning point
in life's great highway. So far.
you have followed tho straight.
broad road. but now you have
come To where allurins by.vays
branch off. IL rests entirely with
you whether you keep on the right
way, or wander off into the
brnmbles.
Continue 10 be n real gentleman.
whether or not. some silly girls
like. Lead your own life. and
do not allow them TO do so, and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-20
The days work counts
Il Isn't what

Tou mean to do a week ahead
Il amt what you know you'i d
gaia
When all annoyRnees have fed
Il isn't what you dreamed and
planned
uch hopes are but a phantom
band
Tho days work counts.
-Denver Republican
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-20
Regal Dental Offices

Or. L. r. Clark, D. o. s. (Mtnagerl
f4o5 Third Ave, ". w.. Cor. Union
koTE-5ring This Ad With You.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-20
LADIES FREE At ThE
BROADWAY RINK THIS
EVENING

There IL no more healthful.
enjoyable sport for these win.
tor evenings than roller skat-
Ing. There IL no finer place 10
enjoy Il than the broadway
Rink. III y. Pine St. near the
broadway iigh School.
u has magnificent skating
surface and the very best OF
upto-date roller skates. The
rink IL II, all times under the
personal supervision OF the
manager. MIR II. g Roller. The
best OF order Is maintained al
ways. Courteous attendants
are always on hand II you
have never roller skated you
do not know how much real on.
ioymont you have missed. Start
now. Come ont this evening.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-20
Cieuer Intentions Sell for Little in This
Semi Notion Sale

Inventions in Notions come SO fast
that you must take especial pains to keep
up or you will miss conveniences that
are worth dollars.
Tomorrow, in our semi-annual Notion
sale will be an excellent time, for we
have given it half the center aisle. Prices
are very very low.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-20

Salt will set the color In many
dye materials.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-20

A girl II, five feet tall should
wear her dress a little above the
shoe tops.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-20

The Titanic started from South
ampton. England, and was going e.
New York City. IL was wrecked
off the Grand Banks.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-20

MANY OF the people calling at our
Office tell US that they had been
told before coming here that II
vas impossible for US 20 do dental
work so cheap"
We will present $1,000 10 any
Charitable institution IN Seattle II
Ne do not do just as we advertise.
Could We make this remarkable of
fer II II was not genuinef
DR. Clark gives his personal at
tentiou TO each patient, and per
sonaliy oversees each ard every
piece OF work. And for this reason
he Is able to give you a bona fide
guarantee.
Regular 5000 (E nm
Hlafes ................ otVO
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-20

Either the regular satin dancing
slippers or the black satin pumps
are correct. It Ia merely a matter
OF taste.
New Ulm review., 1913-02-05
N y

"S~
II &;6un'
.a.
There's
Fried
6llN OH
hues p
dsssm.i., ssssm..l
sssssssSd
SS.SrS Il
.iTmnSSle
.SaHsir
&c., A
IaiSSsl 4
..rNYN
New Ulm review., 1913-02-05
College se,1hts.

Mr.. and Mrs. Aug. Thom Of Nicolle,
pless ssntIy surprised their son Alfred
By coming here last Wednesday and
visiting With him.
Prot. Reuter- was>at Hamburg, MINI.
to render several selections st con.
cert held there. r.
Our 6rst semester. ended Jan. 81.
On Monday following this dsse the
reports were shown 70 The students
and then sent 70 parents or guardians.
The Psrochial school exercises for
Wednesday, Feb. s are o follows: F.
". Meyer. PsuI's Second Aissioa
Itinerary; o. Albrecht, :.Aohammed
and his Religion; ". Hoheasssin. Loo
sud Snow. 49,. .,r. :..4 :gAl
New Ulm review., 1913-02-05
Hypnotic Exhibitions Under Ban.

''Krsft, tho Great at the American
drew good crowd Monday night In
spite Of the very cold weather. His
free exhibitions at Fessenmsie and
Wicherski's also collected quite .
group ct the curious. In Fesenmeier's
window q man rode . stationary
bicycle for about two hours Monday
afternoon while under hypnotic in.
fuence and all Tuesday forenoon .
woman slept, In the window OF
w Wicherski's Shoe Store, undisturbed
oy the crowds Of school children Who
clustered about 1t the noon hour.
Monday afernoon . delegation OF
citizens waited upon the mayor to
demand that an end be put to the ex.
hibition and the police we're ordered
to notify the performers that they
must confine their work to the theatre.
The order was complied with and the
sleeper was removed to the front Of
the theatre where she slept until
awakened for the evening perfo' nance.
The company say that they will con-
tinue the free exhibition at the theatre
entrance today and there's more or
less curiosity as to whether they will
again be disturbed by the law.
New Ulm review., 1913-02-05

coaitsy ~ ~ assa II vsry gosa
hsslsh oossidsrins his adsasssd -.
Thassdsy. NE 23rd Of January. Be
vsot out into the yard 70 get sons
cosl and was strickeo. HE wifs
found him where he had fallen : fsw
minutes later, quite dead.
John A. Miller Was : nstive OF
Lebanon Co., Pa. and came OF .
family who bad lived 10 that ssa.s
from very early times. He grow 10
manhood there, served 10 The li0sh
Penn. Inf. oil thru The Civil va. and
vas married q bis old home, living
thsrs for three yssrs longer bstors
moving 70 Ohio Hs spent three years
there snd then came 70 Miunssots 10
l3'2 % one Of ~ very arss ssstlsrs 10
hulligan Two. 10 lissd on bis farm
shers for s3e 3ssrs s1d lhsn rsslrsd,
MOVING % CoosrS5 s6 $50 ! 90. Hs
10 survived b. his vile ana TO cons,
Wesley q. ef osr slly sad Elnss A.,
q Cosirsy. Anoshsr COO. ira O.,
died 8 years ago. Ne. Nusller had 3
slight s,roks Of apoplsxy last summer
bus recovered sppsrsssly. Hs vas
70 yrs. and S NOS. old q the time OF
his death. The fussrsi vs. held Sun.
day, tbs 76sh. Rsv. Schnsidsr Of
Sloepy Eve Oa1eiotlnR.
New Ulm review., 1913-02-05

Western Land Securities St.
stereopcan farm and describing the lands and
what be raised in the Peninsula of Michigan
ing from to 80 and afternoons from to Sundays
The old Post Office building.
Both ladies and gentlemen cordially
vted to attend English
maps and booklets describing lands
ne i've men to the left the above picture John r. Smith.
OF Springfield and Henry Pserer,
and Andrew Mite, all of New Un
These gentlemen carefully inspected
~ and found beautiful country
water and a rich productive
We sell on 20 years time
acre Any will be gladly the New Um Rural
Tel Co.. at New Ulm TEL No. 224.
WESTERN LAND SECURITIES CO.
Main Office GfiIan Block, St. Paul. Mimi.
g. H. Osmundsen Max Reinhart & Co.,
Gen Agent Local Sales Solicitors New Unn MINI,
New Ulm review., 1913-02-05
rttaas versus Teuisas. !.

The Now Uim High School basket
ball quint continued their wanderiugs
In fresh fields aud pastures green last
Saturday but found the wandering
beses with divers and sundry obstacles,
tho most dimcu:t-barring the train
oonnsctions- being Mountain Lakes
fast aggregation OF rival tossers. The
result OF . forty minute heated srgu-
msnt with tho rival jugRlers Of ths
spheroid wss that The boys returned
10 the city 81 eehospps with ths short
end Of : badly usaaGlsd 81 70 - score.
The story Of thsir wsaderings in
search Of The city Of 10 euphonious
and liquid nsms would make. in itself,
. story shss would drive Mr.. Chauesr
snd bic merry piigrins erssa with
envy bot, % Rudy Kiplioe ssys, thss
10 snothsr story. And Ne scribe
must eoodns hinssli - . ehropicls
Of 10 ssrugRls Of ths Titsss, Or moro
corroetly, she Tsutons. Al ~
The arst halt va . sorsppy,
peppery, rolliekisg roush.bouss Of
up-to-the-ninute basket ball With
honors shout even ana whom time vas
called the score stood II 70 II In
favor Of New Ulm. Bst in the second
half Mountain Lake csme back and,
with shameful disregard OF the
simplest laws Of hospitality, proceeded
to wsllop our boys with guato. This
second sesuce vas simply . case Of
too much Mountain Lake and when it
ended the final count stood - Noun
tain Lake, 81; New Jlm, q. But, at
that, it was . good game TO watch and
1t ts no disgrace - be beaten BY the
Mouotain Lake boys. ..
The New Uim boys played steady.
well-bslanced game and everyone
gave everything hs had for the cause.
F. Balzer was the big smoke for Mt
Lake securing total of seven baskets. |
Tho team will have . rest this week
and will spend the time up to the 14.h
10 . strenuous course of preparation
for the st. Peter game. This. second
St. Peter game is the last number on
The schedule and promises TO be the
best attraction Of the season. s..
Peter has defeated our boys and was
defeated by Mountain Lake. The two
Teams are evenly matched and with
The advantage OF the homo aoor the
boys should turn the tsbles on the In
vsders. : T. =. -. -,. ....
New Ulm review., 1913-02-05

Mr.. o. G. Quail came down from
Brookings, 8. D.. to join. Ar,. F. p.
zschunke onss trip to; New York Cit,
TO buy The spring clothing and fur.
nishings for tho Columbia ClothirR
Compsny's four stores. Mr.. Zschunke
ineends to stop at Chicago for . few
days then 90 to New York City,
Washington, d. c., st. Louis and
Phi ladelphis. ~~ =
New Ulm review., 1913-02-05

A tslegrao aasouucing the death Of
William A. Rhode, ,at ono sims .
resident Of New Olm, WAS rece'ved 1t
St. Paul on Friday. Mr. Rhode died
suddenly at thu home Of bis daughter
~ 6sn Frsncisoo On January ?Oth.
AooOmpsnisd BY his son Frank be
had gone 70 California on January
:lsa 10 The hope Of recupersting his
hsslth, which hsd besn far from salts.
facs0ry Tor Some ume. The deceased
vas born January q. 1883 10 Sec.
'hsusen, Districs Of Aoxsrmusnde,
Germany where he learned the tailor
,sg trade. Nay 81, 1855 he vss
married st Bruessow, Germsoy 70
Nt>s Bertha Uhiig, bis surviving
widow. 10 The yesr 1895 tho family
osms to America snd located In She
boyxsa. Wis. From there they moved
70 81. Paul and 10 1886 ~ New Ulm.
They resided hero until the year 1907
VIXEN Tho family again returned to St.
Paul. While 10 New UIn the dscssaed
ws1 soGs&sd With Mr.. Ed. Ksnse In
ths ss.lOriog business. Thru his
sterling quslisies be wun tho respect Of
Ill thoss Who learned 10 know him.
he 10 survived By his widow and the
following children: Mrs. q. Epsteiu
aud Miss Nsrshs Rhode, San Fran.
cisco, Csl., Franz Rhode, Vlneburg,
CAL; William Rhode, Kansas liy.
Kan. and Mrs.. F. Gruber Of st. Paul.
The funeral was held from the Luther.
40 Church at San Francisco and In.
terment was made ic The Lutheran
cemetery at that place.
Word. of the death of the father OF
W. C. Miller reached Us too late last
v .ek TO mention. The death. vas
sudden, it being due to q stroke Of
spoplexy. M. Miller, Sr. resided at
New Ulm review., 1913-02-05
Call No. 90
w h en- II on w ant
The p eot
e q Il ! !.
q n I h z M ark ct,
Our Line Of Building Man
rials is Complete.
-: HERM. TNEGEL !.
'---:-
Lecture 4 n. E. Quesh.
Lecture /, n. E. Quesh.

Prof. sigertoos will spsak Sssoes,
ths Young Aen's Club Of ~ 0senas
Methodist Church next Mosdsy nigie
Fob. 10Th - ths Church leisure ROOMS:
Ne. siRerfoos is. Protsssor ol Biology
q tho Uoivsrstty Of Aippssosa ind g.
will speak on Evolution vii ss)srsnnp
70 Biology. The lecture will heeia Il
9 O'Clock and The general public ls
cordially invited 70 be present. Tae
address will be 10 English.
At last Monday nights meeting Of
the Club Dr.. stricklsr VS. speskse
and bis subject WAS '.Insanity.' He,
spoke Of tho various types Of insauity. !.
tbe cases OF dslusions and halluciua-
lions and cases OF fso.cslled t4acuts 10
sanity" the latter trouble, 10 hls.
opinlon being simply the result Of
some aggravated physical silment
He talked Of tho great respouslbtttty
devolving upon the physician Who is
called to examine cases for commit,
ment TO insane hospitals and ssid shel
di dimculties are greatly increased q
the severe criticism Of the public 10 !
general. DR.. Strickler particularly
the need of the person who
has suffered . mental lapse for sym
pathy and cheerful comprehensive.
Once . person has been an occupsat
Of. an insane hos pital he is stunned
and feared and this has . tendency o.
again disturb his balance and. drive
him back to the old diseased condition
Of mind. The Doctor then laid down
some regulations to keep in mind for
the prevention of diseased nerves.
The young should not be allowed 10,
use. stimulating beverages, tsa and
coffee - we'll % alcoholic drinks and
tobacco having Ill effects on the nor
vous system and he advised Ill ner-
vous people to give up sbsoiute[y The
use Of atimulsnts OF any sort, in: n:shork
advised prevention - the best cure TOR
Insanity. .... q. r>@' r...s.'
New Ulm review., 1913-02-05

The members OF ,he EasterS So
Lodge enjoyed . social evening VEf|
their rooms Monday in honor OF d
return OF Mrs. q. L. Beechsr, tde.
newly.elected mstron of tho order.
Refroshmeuts were served, .@>
New Ulm review., 1913-02-05

Juse q. leos . Lucy Wa9sse. Two
oAildrsa, airline sgsd = years aad
Fred, S yssrs old wsrs shs issHs o.
this marriage. Az the time OF bic
death, the deceased wss . member Of
the Second R,eimeos Band. For .
xrest number Of years he vas %
active member Of tis band and Of
Turner Hall Orchestrs. He wss
especially fond Of music and took
pride 10 keeping up tho musicsl or.
ganiz ,ticns 70 which hs belonged. even
as simes ~ great sscri6ce on bic
part OF time and money. He vas Of
: cheerful disposition and was wsll
liked BY everybody. Besides bic
iuosdisss family. hs 10 sls0 survived
by bis aged parents. bic brothers, Dr..
L. A. Fri.sohe Of New Ulm and Euil
- Otto FetsssSs Of skslaystss Toss.
Ship "a his siiSlr, krs. ,W.ita
Nuelssr oi -. Pessr. The f6osrsl wss
held lrVm shs rss,dsaes Sap, stteeaooa
e. J. bushrer delivered he iuseee:
addrsss and : qssssssss consisting Of
Asssrs. Wm. @. Alwip, Chss. Asrti,
Frsd OswsA and william ] Wioksl.
aaas ssns and The Second R"si.
msnt Bssd plsysd . iuoessl oirgs. A
lelegssleo Of ~ New Ulm Turnver.
siu ~lth,she asg adooupsotsd the ~
maios % she oe,nessry.: Hundreds os
psopis paid their respects 70 tho d.
ouasod By calltoG u tho house.
New Ulm review., 1913-02-05
'solIIllllr,II..

Wednesday svsnipg shortly before
~ O'Clock. Daniel Dingler, one IL
~ early piOn. srs passed awsy at his
home % South Broadssy. He hAd
bssa sick for nesrly three yesrs. the
lass seven months OF which 10 vas
soad"ed to bi. bed. He suffered .
parslytic stroke sbout ) years ago
asd snoshsr one about yesr sko
aad sip0s lhsn hs hss b*sn growing
weaker until dsath came 10 bic reltef
Tls dscea&ed wss b.,rn 10 Hstss.
Kssssl, Germany, January 81. l61z
aad vas eoDsequsotly 81 yeere' old
Shsa 81 died. 10 arrived 10 this
sDsosela ben but. le' pears old sld
ssns 70 C@Dsinns,is Dbl sss6otelt 9!ses
~ ssrivsl. Hs shlisaDd 10 Aee16say
which vss rsc,uissd 10 cs5ltS6SA
AaFisg N. .Nsaie4a Wsr, esshostslt.
~ djA5ed bsiofs ~ COMPANY sAs
aule1scsd 70 ~ front. 10 ~ ysse
A9l4 - vss married ID Ciooisu1st 20
katherine Koeh Who prsosdsd him ia
Aeath - yssrs ago He wss msFrisd
0Ais second vile 16 yeasa sgo Apd
- disd abous 7 yess6 .la1ee. He.
saps 70 N MinnssosA 10 she year 1868
ssa directly % New Ulm where - -,
sidsd for Swo years aad sheo rsnovsd
ses farm IN Nicoliet County 10 Close
VReximity TO New Ulm. Here b ~
sided until 80 years ago whom b. gave
op farming and hss since then ~
q led N New Ulm. OF The eight
children born of the first union i've
survive him. They sre John DtnRler
and Mrs. Dave >ubilis Of New Ulm;
Mrs. Anna Hart Of Tsooms. Wssh.
aod Mrs. Mary Dhein OF Albany.
Ainn. and Mrs. Jake Cutting .of
Woodsk,ck, MINI. The funeral vas
held sr"m bis late residence Hoodsy
alsernoon at2 o'clock, Rev. Nsysr
o0elatiog. Es..,.. -. /.
New Ulm review., 1913-02-05
Leg
iNi3i
e4te M
NMt
.As III

rhereed
|. W.. /.
YtRn J
0hhN
ath eS
le1eribe
- ~ II
lk.nnda
YSou q
NJ REQ
flNintif
Ile in 4
E.,nrt Of
haa('ou
ma to r.
rommnlai
[Ih,a tiiy
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-12-09
COPPER CONDITIONS
REACHING A BASIS

New York, Dec. 6.-Developments
In copper trade circles during last
week have been such as to further
depress the copper market. Europe
has done some buying in desultory
sort Of way, but manufacturers stead.
lastly refuse to make commitments.
The lure of substantial domestic buy
ers, and sellers in disgust at their
indifference have given up making re-
auctions. and now ask prospective
buyers to make bids instead. The
special reductions in finished product
prices by the brass interests are ex-
pected to stimulate demand. Brass
manufacturers held up quotations as
long as they could to protect their
high prices contracts, but are now
meeting the situation squarely. Cop
per metal has gone through SUBJ
stantial price REIMBURSEMENT and when
the finished goods end Of the copper
business is readjusted a basis will
have been laid for recovery.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-12-09
CHAPTER XXI.
Words Of Love.

Words Of Love.
Hamlin was silent for moment, not
knowing what to say that would com.
fort or help. He had never suspected
this, and yet he could not refrain al
together from experiencing a feeling
of relief. Deeply as he sympathized
with her In this trouble, still the man
could but be conscious of those bar
riers formerly existing between them
which this discovery had instantly
swept away. Now they could meet
upon level, as man and woman. No
longer could rank intervene; not even
the stain of his own court.martial.
Possibly she dreamed of what was
passing In his mind, for she suddenly
lifted her eyes to his.
Shall tell your"
mo; not now; both your explana-
ton and mine can watt" he replied
quickly. 81 can stand alone now
see," and he regained his feet, sway
ing slightly with dizziness, yet smiling
down at her as he held forth hand.
Now you try 1t; take hold Of me I'M
til you test your limbs-that was an
ugly fall you got when ] shot your
pony"
She Strengthened slowly, her cheeks
flushing In the keen air, her eyes
striving to smile back in response to
his challenge.
THAT was nothing" she protested.
tramping about. 81 only went down
f,fn "a hut
bound, and the pony fell on my foot
1t feels quite natural now"
Good. We shall have to tramp a
little way. In which direction did Du.
pont go?"
Across the ridge there; see, that
is his trail"
Then he never saw our horses out
yonder That Is one piece of good
luck, at least. The sooner we get to
them the better. have been guilty of
enough foolishness today to be careful
hereafter" He looked across at
Hughes body. 81 wonder If that fell
low meant to hit me? l never trust
ed him much. but didn't expect that.
Did you see him fire?"
Eyes, but 1t was 30 sudden could
not even cry out. He was upon one
knee, and his revolver waved like this
as he tried to aim. Dupont saw 1t.
and jumped Just as he pulled the trig,
ger"
Il thought 30. The poor devil got
the wrong man."
why? Were these two enemies p
"They had been partners, stealing
and running cattle. Dupont had cheat.
ed Hughes out of his share, and there
was bad blood between them. ! ran
ITO be continued)
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-12-09

-" "s2 UN $sS~VVS>hpHh n NA-A
thrilling with the love that refused
control.
Il know, dear; know It all, now"
ne said tenderly, clasping her hands.
But that is all over and gone" He
put up one hand to his wound.
Heavens, how my head aches! But
that pain won't last long. am a bit
groggy yet. but will be on my feet
pretty soon. You are brave little
girl. Tell me how you got free?"
She went over the short story slow.
". not lifting her eyes to his, and he
listened In silence, moving his limbs
about. confident Of the gradual return
Of strength.
But how did It happen ?" he asked.
Your capture? Your fathers DEATH
1t IL all q mystery to me after l left
you on the hotel balcony"
The tears stood in her eyes sudden.
" uplifted to his. and impulsively the
man encircled her with his arm.
you know I care. dear" he *.
claimed recklessly. "You are not
afraid to tell me-"
mo. no; you have been 80 kind, 30
true. l can tell you everything-only
It IL 30 hard to confess the truth about
my father"
"You suspect he was implicated"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-12-09
notice To-
water USERS
State Engineers Office,

State Engineers Office,
Salt Lake City, Utah, Nov. 20, 1918
Notice is hereby given that Heber
NJ. Wells, whose post office address
Is Salt Lake City, Utah, has made
application in accordance with the
requirements of the Compiled Laws
of Utah, 1907. as amended by the
Session Laws of Utah. 1909 and 1911
to appropriate sixty (6O) cubic feet
of water per second from Bear River
Cache County, Utah. Said water
will be diverted by means Of a pump
ing plant at a point which bears
south So degrees IL minutes east
1880 feet distant of the northwest
corner of Section 80, Township 10
north, Range 1 west, Salt Lake base
and meridian, from where 1t will be
conveyed by means of a pipe line and
n canal for distance of $500 feet
and there used from April / to Sep
TENDER 30. inclusive, of each year, to
irrigate S,435 acres of land embraced
in Sections "a and %, Township 10
north, Range 2 west; Sections 30 81
80 and 3S, Township IS north, Range
west; Sections 6 Z s 16 II
Is 20 81 22 2S 80 and 33, Township
| 70 north, Range ! west; Sections 5,
Township IL north, Range / west.
Salt Lake base and meridian. AS
much of said water as may be neces-
sary will be used during the entire
year for domestic purposes. This APP
plication is designated in the State
Engineers office as No. Sal.
All protests against the granting
of said application, stating the rea-
sons therefor, must be made by affi-
davit in duplicate and filed in this
office within thirty (30) days after
the completion of the publication OF
this notice.
w. d. BEERS,
State Engineer.
Date Of first publication December
2, 1918, date of completion of publ
cation, January 3, 1914.
Advertisement i3
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-12-09

State Engineer.
Date Of first publication December
2, 1913, date of completion of publ
cation, January 3, 1914.
Advertisement. i3
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-12-09
WILSON UNABLE
TO SEE WOMEN
Suffrage Delegates Call At White
House To Confer With
the President

Washington, Dec. Discussion Of
a budget and of new constitution
for the National Woman Suffrage as
ISOLATION, the sending of committee
to urge President Wilson to send
message to congress asking imme-
date consideration of a woman suf-
frage amendment and election of Of
ficers for the ensuing year was the
features on the program.
Debate over the adoption of new
constitution centered around the pro-
posed method of raising the money
to carry on the work of the national
body. The states rights question was
involved In the discussion.
Mrs. Medill Mccormick and Mrs
Desha Breckenridge the committee
of two appointed by the National Wo,
man Suffrage convention to ask Pres.
ident Wilson to see delegates called
at the White House offices and laid
their request before Assistant Secre
tary Forster. Secretary Tumulty had
gone to Jersey City to attend the flu
neral of relative.
The committee was told that the
president was i'll. They were inform
ed that when the president was suf
ficiently improved he might be able
to receive them.