davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-09-01

Rem Wort.-0er oeutide Bot.
fd3after bel BEN Der. StaateN Wraf b.
Ntrnfprff 1T am "A. Mngu{t auf iei.
nen Soften 5uriidgefebrt. Ser 0arns
pier ~Noorbam" brahte i'm mad Nelp
Dorf. .Daeine @attiu III beim .Mos
then &rerB" in Wiinden". fubr er fort,
yunb mein Sobn itebt BEL Der 8arbe.
Aqe msine Sefretdre fGmspiem an ber
Sront. unO ih beoauere iebr. oaB e8
mir niht ners1nnt mar. Dem 8siipiele
gu foleen. Vom Safer berab BIS sa
Dem einfa6iten arbeiter it Sebermann
i'm oeutIden Gaterlonb bereit. oieleS
gesen Die Insriffe uno ben ginfan
beimtiidiider. eiferiiihtiger Teinbe an
pertbeioisen. 0as Bolt pirb bic auf
ben lesten Wann fdmpfen uno es pirb
iieereif aus Dem Sample 6crporgeten.
gu Se9inn bes &rieges ihnitten bic
g%ngldnber oas Babel ourG. bas &as
bel, bas Den 3a6ri1tenbienit mad
einem n~eutrdlen 9anbe bermitteIte.
unb 5ipar mar Die Ibiitt ein3ig unb
auein Die. 81 p%erbinoern. bab man in
Nmerifa Die lautere, unseifminfte
Wabrbeit iiber Die mirfliden greias
mile auf Dem &riegsidanplase erfabrs.
Sie Iuftuhelune Der Sapaner itelt
oas cine iibsr alem Stpeifel felt: bab
England nidjts peniser als bas @efiihl
Der Siherheit bat. Oie Sapaner
pollen speifelsobnc 8iautifou baben.
unb es biirfte linen aneeiidts three
lleberlegenbeit niht miBlineen. Die
Ibiidt gu bcripirflidcn. Bis gum
Shlui1e bes &rieges miro Sapan iih
Die Sberberridaft iiber Den Sacific an.
seeisnet baben. unb hermit lit iein
iabrelan9 aebester @unid, in grfiils
lung gesangen. Sie @iunabme 9iits
tif's mar cine Der sldnsenblten mills
tdriiden %SeiitIngen Der Ncuseit. 8as
naf aQ9emeiner unb beredtigter Ins
nabme Wohen bate IN Inipruh ncb<
men miiilen, brafien 3tpci 8ri9aben
III Elm paar Saeen 5uitanbe. b. Gina
mid fpuroe leidt peripunbst. bod gab
er oas Commando nidt aus bcn SGns
Den. - Ser leste sroBe beutlhe Sieg.
bon Dem id] crfubr, che i6 Berlin pers
lieB" fubr Der @otid)after fort. .tpuroe
bel Web inter Dem Commando bes
Tonprin5en %erfohten. Sic Neloung.
ruiiiihe Sruppen ieien in OitpreuBcn
cingefalen. ut bermutblid) ipa6r. benn
Die bertihe 8ren5e lit in iener 8egemo
nur itlpdh befeifist. Soh Sds itebt
feit, Die 8uien fommen mic unb nins
mer iiber Die 8eidiel. Siinf3ebn otter
reidiihe Irmeeforps laaern an Der
oiterreihiid, >ruiiiihen @rense. Nad5s
Dem in 9entihlanh bic lesten ReIers
bitten ein9e5o9en paren, meloeten iih
nod lpeitere 100000 Rann ais.
Sreipiaisc. Geutihlanb it anaez
grifien rpcrpen iinb trdst Sarum feline
@erantipOrtlrng fir. bcn Grieg. beIen
3ned es iein ion. Seutihlanb unSs
Seiferreih auf3utbeilen; mir boffen in
Der Gage 3u iein, Der 8elt al seiaen.
eab oas @orbaben ni&t seIingt. Sic
Hrauen, Die &inoer unb bic alien
Tdnner baben iif auf BITE Selber be.
aeben, nm bic grntc unter Sad unb
5ah 81 brinsen. Sic iinb bon ben,
@nnide beieeIt. sIeihfals fir has
SaterIanp III tbun. mas in ibren
8rdften itebt, llnb unlere grutes
iinS beuer prddtis."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-09-01
Sabre Stimmnns In 9euf&.
lamb.

Bertbe @ebaftionl = 9eute.
ben q. Iusliit. erbielt iA, (5rts
fdlts) nod cine Yoitfarte aus
9eutidlanh. ipelhe beiagt. bab
bier %. 3. aue) meine 8riiber
!: I'M &rieg itnb. un6 3ipei S&ipes
ftern (freinillise) &ranfenpfles
gerinnen. gs beibt ba ip0rtlih:
rOu madlt Sir feline Voritels
lung bapon, tpelfe Segeiiterun9
bicr3ulnnoe berridt. Soffentlih
!; tpcroen uniere Sun9ens niHt
iiber ben 5aufen sei6ofen.
: @ott perldBt teinen Oentiden."
- Mlio anbere Stimmung in
0eutihlanb. tpie in Der anglos
: amerifauiiden 2ii8enpreife. Ser
; Yoititempel iener, &arte mar
batiert: Nrnsbere. 8eftfaten.
6. Nuguit.-(8. o.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-09-01

0sati&x sra&pen bekten fransSfide aahe bis gonIogne-Sais erpar.
tt oeati&ea axsrHf anS i&afft freies s&asfelo fir JOrts--amo
@obers 6eseidmet bic Gage fit Gasamo oils ier erma-Nnh
anaer ber Saps aud nod bic SnOier sesen be vb0ien" 9entiden IOs.
Brteu bei 81. Gnentia ssi@Iasm; SnRen BEL Aaenaein-
esnatas Hadmitae sriftea SeaA6e Jleser aber Nans nit
Nsmten-9arten sesea 8nflanS.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-09-01

zines amtliten Scriftes Ser britiiHen
Aotntralttdt bracbten. 10 ariegsidiife.
earnnter iteben ~9reabnousbts" muir
ben 5eritort.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-09-01
krieg$kdrte
und Fhas.
0enatt tuas Sic t~piinicbcn uni
muir rs Gents bas 9tiid.

Sober uniersr abOnmentem. tpelher ieire 3eitane Elm Sadr in
@oraus nb % Gents gleih einIenoet. erbdt portotrei ms SauS abb
gclteiert: Cine groBc ariegsz 2anbfarte. Al 3a lang bel % SoQ brett.
(erhg gum aufbdnsen an bic @enb) auf tpelder Solsenbes. seib
auf ben erien Bid. az finoen 1T:
auf Der etnen sete: ~ Cine por5aslbe. srobe 2anofarte aner
2dnoer guropns nit senauer Ge3ethnun9 (burd Hare. rotbe Hunte)
Ssr aaupt Ell II n 9 c n unc Or i!it r nahonen zines ieosn aanOss.
9teiss lit uberaus mertbnoq. nm ben Verlauf Der perfdiebenen 0elos
auee in gelehn, Sranireid. Hublanb etc. etc, gu uerfolsen uo
beHer gu perreben.
q Inter Der 8arte Guropas ldt man in farer, leidt leHrider.
groBer sfrHt: a Surge Insabe Der aregsuriafe; b. Die gnts
lebungsuriahen nD Serimnunaen os Sretbunbes umb Der
Srtple entente; q 8enaue ansaben Der normalen Sriea
oenss unb are9shdrfe Der Irn1een. SIotten ub Sufthifie aasr
Sdnoer guropas 8. iopie Der Ser. Staaten unb Sapans.
Nut Der anSeren seite: Il &urte Der eansen BELT ime fe in
bieien1 &riese peripidelt 1T. NIT Gnsabe bef 9 n tfernunse II BON
chamber, Der 8anpkontinsnte unb seebafen. 5afenieaanssnnln Noute
nno 3ange Der 6aupidiffa6rtSs 2tnien. Yean hebt Die senaue Gage
Der 5 n elm uno beion6ers, Ia naren Sur6en, Die 6 plpnien Der
peritiebenen tresfibrenben Natonen unb be Grobe Der adnoer uno
9olonien IN GuabratmeiIen. Sebes 9on6 bat Isne eigene
Sarbe, Mud be mttsriiseiiden 8 a eelIinisn imo iar Desaei8nst.
Ser. etaaten. in fpefde btneia bic nerdieDeneu europaiiheu Staaten
stn9e5etbnet limb unb odber gang Hr 6s. 0rGbenber6dItnib an
Tlddentnbalf. I'm .Verglei1 5m ben Der. gtadten umb Sen einSeIne1
staaten sesen. Sebr Iebrrcih unb nertbbou. nidt pabr?
- In9abe Der 8esierun9sforn Der einsenen Gambler, nit Name
Ses 9errfhers imS Ses etipaisen 5broniolsers. 5lddeninbalt. gep0ltee
rln9s5abl !mS 9auptfabte. auh p~raftila. ms ? / Gs lit
fputtbiaig fHr % Gents.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-09-01

@ciit unh Gntbuiiasmus. ipclte Sas
bemtife Volt 5eist.
.Gipilperioncn Der bel9iihen Stabt
2oipen BADEN aui Die fdntpfeubcn beuts
ihen SolSaten einen beimtiidiihen
Mngriif eeriibt unb 2Dpen ipurbe ourh
3eritOruns Der Stabt beitrait."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-09-01

x Gin eeutider 8eicrpiit. iprah i'm
9oniulat 81 ct. Yaul. Minn..
Dor nne eraablte. oaB ensliifs canas
oiid,c Seitunsen in @innipea Die Ned9s
bon Der Meberr1mpcluns Der eng.
Slotte i'm Sumber aui 4runo
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-09-01
llns Samt Der @riees. atlas!
Anh bios % Gents.

y sieier Villas; in selbem llmialas. trdst aui iener Sront Die
UIoer: os &auers Wtlbeln os Speiten bon Seurhlano; os &aiers
5rans Soief BON Selterreids lnsarn; bs G5aren NHolaus bes 3weiten
BON 8nblano; oes 1rdHSenten Yoineart BON 6ranfreih; bs a6nias
Yehr oes Grten bon Serbien;- Yeorg bs Suunen bon gnalanb;
S Sms,a 81 bon gassn; Sersiu %9,a eOnssuIsarien; sonitantin Os
y aub limb in bieeu Mtlas bic senauen Mngaben iiber llrIahe
oes &rieaes nno Nn9abe Der Sriebeusz unb arie9sndre Der perEhiez
oenen WGlfer geseben.
81 Der aaas entbalt in sroben Yaabitabc iolsenoe aanotarten:
a. ae eoHtincnte no Meere unb Snieln; b. europa nit Smupts
feTlmgen nnS @ilhdrcentren; y 8uSlanb in europa; b) Oenerrcihs
lln9arn; 81 bic europaiid9e SIrtei. Vulaaricn. Rimtduien, Serbicn,
Montenesro Ino 9rishenlanb; y Srantrcih; 81 bas 9cutibe geih;
B, Sis Il init init S wisl isu;i SarS bin m. as sorIia oisie sansiartea
ibe groBerc staot uno iosar Sic stabthen in allen bieien aanSern on
unp lo aae in idbomem 6arbenerud a~usseiibrt.
xSm fetnerem NaBfabe ito ounn nod gegcben 2anbfarkn: al
Der M,eoerlanoe uno Se9nn unb SiTennburs; b. Der sdnpeis; q bon
9rtenenlann; o. pom Spanien mb Portugal; e) bon England ub
Wales; bon Norpe9en uo Sdfpeben; a. bon Srlaub; b BON
Shotlanb. ~ '"
MILO mertbe Nbpnnenten!
Ste fonnen oiie @anotarte Su 25 Gents os stid. rmb Sen
&uegsatlas gu 20 Gents oas Stid erbaiten. menn Sic ibrc 9eitum
e1 Sa9f nm WoraiS be5dblen. Wer Die Wanbtarte u n b ben Mt(as,
aio belize. piinidt. lec 80 Gents bel.
Soalper1ianocn! m'ere Seier crbnten bel @orausbc sabuna audi
ole lagrltdc Yrdnue: Den aubelnbcn. jtDnen ub n h q fsz
reiden "8c8ensburscr Yarenfalenper" gratis ms Saus aeIEfrt
The copper era and Morenci leader. [volume] (Clifton, Ariz.) 1911-1929, 1914-06-05


Coodny
throughout
being circulated the state
poh
reasonably heavy
received Phoenix several county division bills
The
Williams
a north
to be madeth he
the five superintendent the
public instruction
helda
WILDE asked to
commission enacted drastic ordinance compel
imposed business pra-
homeless domestic
Canyo andH August
The copper era and Morenci leader. [volume] (Clifton, Ariz.) 1911-1929, 1914-06-05

and at the polls in a manner which will square
with their consciences.
If Governor Hunt has brought credit upon
Arizona by reason of the dignity with which he
has surrounded the highest office in the State, the
citizens should look farther for successor. If
he has brought the State into ridicule, he should
be repudiated.
If Governor Hunt has added to the public
works of Arizona through the wise expenditure of
money; if he has added to the efficiency of admin
istration by selecting efficient officials, Arizona
should show its gratitude by again honoring him.
If he has wasted public money; if he has harbored
incompetent officials in order to surround himself
with such tainted strength results from the dis
pensation of patronage, Arizona should brand
him by rejecting him.
If Governor Hunt secures denomination by
means of political machine which dehes the will
of the people, Arizona will subscribe to her own
disgrace if her citizens do not cooperate in nulli-
flying the work of the machine.
1t will be due less to the proves of Governor
Hunt than to the stupidity inertia of the cti-
zens of Arizona if he receives less than his
just deserts as result of his announcement
Fl am candidate for Governor
The copper era and Morenci leader. [volume] (Clifton, Ariz.) 1911-1929, 1914-06-05
CAPITAL PUNISHMENT.

The first organization in support OF the anti
capital punishment propaganda has Deen 1orlheu'
or rather the formation has been attempted I'M
der the name of the Social Service League Whle
we are not informed to the views OF all the mem
bers of the league, we suspect that some OF them,
while deeply in earnest on the subject OF prison re-
form and the; humane treatment OF CRIMINALS
who believe that reformatory rather than punitive
treatment should be employed, do not hold that
capital punishment is more inhunane or more
cruel tLan the necessary amputaton OF llrno 30
cety may sometimes be improved by the ellrl1la-
ton of certain members.
The question of capital punishment, we be-
lieve, will cut an important figure in Arizona poll
tics this summer and next fall in the primary and,
probably later in the general campaign. We be-
lieve that the votes of many men and women for
candidates will be influenced by the position OF
the candidates with respect to this question: Per
haps so MANY votes will be so influenced to ser-
ous1y affect the chances OF candidates Other
voters of course, will confuse this issue with
any other make the contest over 1t part OF any
other contest. 1t is a big enough thing in itself.
While the advocates of the abolition OF cap1-
tai punishment are earnest and active, many
signs indicate that they are in hopeless minority
Public sentiment, when opportunity has been
given it for expression, has been d1s1ncl1ned to
abandon an institution which is regarded de-
terrent from capital crimes Notwithstanding the
statistics and theories of the ants.
We have noticed in the examination OF tales
men for Jurors in murder trials that those who are
excused on account OF pronounced opinion against
capital punishment constitute very low percent
age of the whole number of talesmen examined.
And of this small percentage, there are nearly al
ways some who qualify their adverse opinion by
the statement that they would not return YER
dict of death wholly circumstantial evidence.
Such opponents could not be counted upon to
vote against capital punishment.
The ants count largely upon the woman vote,
and there, feel, they are making bad calcu-
lation. If woman believes that capital punish
ment affords greater security to society, she is
not going to abandon that sheet-anchor for fancal
or sentimental theories. The only expression
given by women in this state on this subject was
given by the Federation of Womens Clubs at the
state convention in Douglas two years ago, and
that was very decidedly against the abolition OF
capital punishment. That convention, as all con-
ventions of the women's clubs are, representa-
tive of intelligence and culture.
The copper era and Morenci leader. [volume] (Clifton, Ariz.) 1911-1929, 1914-06-05
GOVERNOR HUNT AGAIN.
Il am a candidate for Governor"

81 am a candidate for Governor"
This is the announcement made yesterday by
George Washing P. Hunt.
In the announcement of his candidacy, Gov.
Hunt proclaims the belief that his record for the
past two years has been such to deserve en-
dorsement by the electorate He challenges
voters to successfully discredt the acts of his ad
rnnistration. He AYERS in substance among other
things:
81 have conducted the business affairs of the
State in an economical manner
What is the present condition Of the State
Treasury?
81 have refused to carry out the statutes re
garding capital punishment in Arizona because
personally do not believe in capital punishment.
Although [ took the oath of office to enforce the
laws as l found them, [ have seen fit to make
law unto myself in regard to capital punishment.
What is the verdict of the electorate toward
an Executive who faunts a statute written IN the
books by the electorate?
81 have canvassed the evidence adduced in
the investigation of the State Industrial School
and 1 declare this evidence untrustworthy and Of
a character to be repudiated. I endorse Super
intendent Whipple and pronounce him the right
man in the right place.
What is the general opinion concerning the
State Industrial School and in what esteem is
Superintendent Whipple held by committing mag
istrates and the people of Arizona?
A categorical review of the deeds misdeeds
who will take the trouble Such review if made
honestly and ntelligently should place the cit-
zens of Arizona in position to act at the primaries
The copper era and Morenci leader. [volume] (Clifton, Ariz.) 1911-1929, 1914-06-05


is is
excellent With
could signal distance If
of Smith
signal the
General Charles recognized Smiths genius
Ia of to he
lmake militia
The copper era and Morenci leader. [volume] (Clifton, Ariz.) 1911-1929, 1914-06-05
NeOs a.dNeOS
From
Che Cdpfol sf6rlzona
(Arizona News Bureau)

(AriZona News Bureau)
Sergeant Frank Smith of Company B,
N. G. A, stationed at Phoenix, is probably
the most expert military signalman in the
United States outside the regular army.
IT is claimed that there are few regulars
The copper era and Morenci leader. [volume] (Clifton, Ariz.) 1911-1929, 1914-06-05
PETITIoNING IN DIR. COOKS BEHALF

A petition signed by several citizens of Michi-
gan asking Congress to recognize DR.. Frederick
A. Cook as the dlscoverer of the north POLE has
been presented to the Senate. Recently resolu-
ton was introduced by Senator Poindexter to the
effect that Congress Investigate Dr. Cooks
claims. 1t is urged in behalf of Cook that he
has never been given fair chance to vindicate
himself, and that the American people have un-
char1tably accepted the utterances of Admiral
.Peary that Cook was handing the world ''gold
brick and have made the Doctor the butt of ma
tlonal r1dcule in preference to giving him the
simple right of square deal"
The copper era and Morenci leader. [volume] (Clifton, Ariz.) 1911-1929, 1914-06-05
RURAL POSTAL DELIVERY IN ENGLAND

United States Deputy Consul General Carl
R. Loop at London, advises the Washington
government that an experiment is to be made by
the post office department of the United States
in the use of motor cycles with side-car attach
nents for conveying letters and parcels in rural
districts, and with this object in view orders have
been placed with domestic firms for twenty ma
chimes
1t is predicted that in less than wear the
horse will have disappeared from the postal ser
vice of the United Kingdom, the makers of motor
vehicles being sangune as to their suitability
for the work of delivery and collection 1t is
stated that by their it will be possible to give
two deliveries day in country districts where
there is now only one, and at less cost
The copper era and Morenci leader. [volume] (Clifton, Ariz.) 1911-1929, 1914-06-05
SUFFRAGISTS NEVER DIE

Mrs. Robert LaFollette Miss Elsie Hill
daughter of Representative Hill of Illinois; and
Miss Genevieve Walsh, daughter of Sem Walsh
of Montana, took up the suffrage cause the other
day, at the point where the professional suffra-
glsts and lobbyists left off, and there was no reas-
enable excuse why his Committee should not
put the question of votes for women squarely be-
fore Congress at this session. Henry is from
Texas, and is one of the Bulwarks of the Demo-
cratic caucus system. He told the ladies that no
legislation would be considered that did not have
the approval of the caucus and that therefore they
must be content to wait until next session
The copper era and Morenci leader. [volume] (Clifton, Ariz.) 1911-1929, 1914-06-05

and the
New Testament
Sunday How?
illustrated sterioptcan.
service 745 Sermon Scoop m-Come bring your questions
J.
The copper era and Morenci leader. [volume] (Clifton, Ariz.) 1911-1929, 1914-06-05
WHEN THE PEOPLE VOTE FOR PRESI-
DENT

In all this talk of the Republicans and Pro-
gressives combining, all-important matter is
usually lost to sight. Several months ago Presi-
dent Wilson outlined plan for the people to vote
directly for their choice for President. Since
"Teddy' arrived of the prominent Progress
sives at Washington has expressed himself to the
effect that the Democrats will attend to it that a
law for direct primaries is enacted before the
next Presidential campaign, and that will be so
framed that all parties will be compelled to vote
on the same day, using the same ballot. 1t has
been figured out that this piece of strategy, by
which political conventions are to be dispensed
with will absolutely prevent the Republicans and
Progressives combining against Democrats.
Sounds reasonable, EFdoncher Think
The copper era and Morenci leader. [volume] (Clifton, Ariz.) 1911-1929, 1914-06-05
COL. ROOSEVELT IN WASHINGTON

Colonel Roosevelt swooped down on the
Capital, showed the National Geographic Society
his new river, dropped in at the National Muse
um and looked at his old friends that fell before
his gun in Africa, talked with a multitude of the
country's biggest politicians, and turned nation
al politics upside down. all in few hours This
is the Colonies second trip to Washington since
he was President, and for exciting incidents there
is nothing lacking to disappoint his admirers or
foes.
The copper era and Morenci leader. [volume] (Clifton, Ariz.) 1911-1929, 1914-06-05

Attorney General
George Purdy Billiard
has issued a written,
statement that he will
not be a candidate for
reelection this year.
The salary is only
$500 a year, and Bull
lard says that he can
not afford to devote
practically all his time
to the states business
for that sum.
Secretary of State
Sid Osborn has issued
more than 1000 auto
mobile licenses since
the first of. the year
and believes that the
total for 1914 will be
about 1900. Last
year some $500 auto
numbers were issued.
For the purpose of
urging the adoption of
t h e constitutional
amendment abolish
ing capital punish
ment in Arizona, the
The copper era and Morenci leader. [volume] (Clifton, Ariz.) 1911-1929, 1914-06-05

Up to the present time
we have studied the pro-
phetic History of the
world as given in the In
spired Record, designed
not alone to give us the
facts in advance, but to
inspire Faith in the
Bible, the Word of God.
Beginning tonight I'M
der the caption Court
Week in Heaven" we
open a new line of
thought.
Tonight, Saturday.
A Great Object Lesson.
Sunday-What is
Jesus Doing Today?
Monday-Infidelity Re
futed or 1900 Days.
Tuesday-The Judg-
ment.
Wednesday, Short
Beds and Narrow Gov
ers.
Thursday - Creations
Memorial.
The Suffrage daily news. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1914-191?, 1914-09-25
VOTES o WOMEN.

We Montana women, ask that we,
as we'll as the millions of women OF
the equal suffrage states, be ad
mitted to the right of suffrage for
the following, among innumerable
reasons:
1. Because suffrage is a duty of
/ such transcendent Importance that it
should not be shirked by any pa
triotic citizen, man or
2. Because the conditions under
which women might claim eXemp-
ton from this duty have changed.
Impure foods, sweat shops, child Ia
Dor, polluted water, inadequate
schools, poor housing, fire-traps, the
spread of contagious disease, lack of
parks and Fairgrounds, unequal pay
all these are adequate reasons for
the use of direct power by women.
8. Most men do not find the duty
of voting ~burdensome, and neither do
women in suffrage states.
4. Because, While giving the right
70 vote does not impose upon any
one of them the obligation to vote,
it does arouse in them a sense of
civic responsibility and does make
them desire the suffrage and regard
it as a duty, as proved by experience
in equal suffrage states.
5. Because the need Of America
is for an increased quantity as we'll
as an improved quality of the vote,
since true democracy demands the
participation of all the people, and
actual experience proves that giving
The Suffrage daily news. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1914-191?, 1914-09-25
STOP.
Women and Compensation.

Women and children bear the
brunt of industrial accidents. A man
who is killed is dead, but his wife
is a widow and his children are
orphans. He is at peace; they are
at war, fighting for bread.
Is this always to be true? Cannot
some system be devised whereby the
wife and the child will cease to
bear the burden?
The answer is, Workmen's Com
%pensation Laws.
Such a measure is now UP to a
vote this fall. In case OF death re-
sulting from an industrial accident
the class of industry in which the
accident occurs pays the widow $50
per month as long as she lives or
remarries, and pays each of three
children $3.50 per month; boys to 1G
years, girls to is years.
Get the Men to Vote for This!
PEOPLES POWER LEAGUE Adv.
The Suffrage daily news. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1914-191?, 1914-09-25

the vote to women raises the quail
ity of the electorate.
6. Because it is impossible for
men to represent women, ever the
women of their own families. One
human, n vote, is the rule Of demo-
cracy.
Z. Because there are 5000, 900 wo-
men in industry suffering from in
justices that only the ballot can
remedy. In % states, of which Mon.
tana is one, women are not legal
guardians of their own children.
Nothing but law can correct this. and
nothing but the ballot can elect law
makers.
8. Because experience proves that
the interests of the state are hest
served when the special gifts of both
men and Women are brought to bear
upon the business of the state as
we'll as that Of the home. Voting is
a human function, not a sex-func.
ton.
8. All women must see that all
children are cared for. Women can
achieve the efficient performance of
their present work only through the
use of the best tool yet devised by
society-the ballot. The ballot will
not divert, but direct the energies of
women.