davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-10

FOR YOUR
EYES and TEETH

beware Of dentists AZ first Nv. and
Cherry 81. representing Themselves as DR..
Edwin .. Brown 50 ne to catch my pa
tirnfs.
I have Installed an Optical Department
In connection with my Dental practice I
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-10
BY w. M. J.


The first winter on the farm we
learned that the extension depart
ment OF the state university would
help solve our problems even to
sending a man out To make an on.
the. ground study OF things II neces-
sary have submitted a great
many questions 20 them since then
and have always profited by fol
lowing their advice.
Third Step
4 dairy paper answered my
queries on feeding. and poultry
paper unrayslled knotty chicken
puzzles for Mary. The farmer who
really wants to know things doesn't
have TO guess. The price of n
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-10

Phone your WANT AID to
MAIN 9400 today. for by to-
morrow today will be yes
tcrday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-10
EDWIN ., UtOMN, u. y. \,
Seattie's Lending Dentist
5ta Ilrst Az t'uiou ttiocis.

Dental Department open evenings until
= aud Sundays until for people who
~orh
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-12-28
BRYAN JUST MISSES
CHRISTMAS IN JAIL
Fortunately For Him the Virginia Rab-
bits Wouldn't Let Him
Shoot Them.

Washington, Dec. IS Secretary Dry
an discovered Saturday that he was
lucky 10 have missed Christmas day in
Virginia Jail for violation OF the
game law.
Having a day of from the grind at
the state department Mr. Bryan put up
his ploughshares and took down his gun.
The colonel il a great huntsman he
hunts rabbits.
Down in Virginia Mr. Bryan has =
cousin. and early Christmas morning
with the snow glistening on the ground.
Mr. Bryan drove to tins cousins house
and the two went rabbit hunting NJ
happens that Virginia has q game Law
which forbids rabbit hunting when snow
= on the ground, but ignorant Of this
law The hunters piodded up bin and
down dale al day
Fortunately for Alr Rryan not . rab-
hit cmld h. found uhicl would stand
still long enough for him - hu Il D.
was only this fat that kept Mr. Bryan
from breaking thr game aWs ~ SMITH
Greens Scretary Bryan heuetrr found
comfort In the Thought Saturday that
De- sent on tbis 'ierai hult in igu0ranra
of the las ard thar there uas ID moral
wrong INVOKED
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-12-28
WILSON CAN'T STOP ALIEN BILL.
Senate Likely 10 Pass 1t Despite oppo
sition to Literacy Test.

Washington. Dec IS The president
has been advised that the Senate is like.
~ to pass the immigration bill contain.
ing the literHcy test IN spite il the plain
ntimation from the White House that
Mr. Wilson is opposed 70 it and NAV
veto any bin coming to him with the
test included
The president has encouraged Senator
Lewis OF Illinois in his opposition 20 the
literacy test and Senator Lewis has
shown a disposition 70 block a vote on
the bin il the amendment he has offered
10 strike out the test i not adopted
Senator Kern believes IL win be posi-
bic to modify tho test So il viii pass and
be unobiectionable to the White House.
The struggle between the president and
his party senators over patronage has
not strengthened the presidents hand in
dealing with the Senate, The DISPOSE
ton exhibited - often in the last scs-
sion TO WELD 10 whatever the president
Indicated be wanted, whether OF not sen.
ators believed IN Il, seems lacking III The
present circumstance.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-12-28
On It's Way Back from Chi
cago to Walter john
son Again
CHECK MAY
FIGURE IN COURT
President Weeghman of the
Chicago Club Refuses
Registered Letter

Chicago, Dec. IS. Six thousand dol
lara which nobody seems anxious to keep
Saturday started on return journey
from Chicago to Cofeyville Kan, whence
il was recently mailed by Walter john
son, much-sought baseball pitcher, to
Charles II. Weeghman, president OF the
Chicago Federals. The $4,000 was orig
inally paid to johnson to bind his con
tract to play with the Federal league,
and its transmission to Weeghman came
after johnson had recousidered his de-
termination and agreed to play with his
old teammates in the Washington Amer
lean league club.
The registered letter containing the
money was refused by Weeghman on the
advice of counsel, and probably viii Jig
ure in the legal proceedings which, ac-
cording to the Federal league chiefs, will
be brought to prevent Johnson from
voiding the contract which he signed
with them.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-12-28
And 80 Others, Including
Judges and Sher-
if
CONSPIRACY TO
CORRUPT ELECTION
Police Chief Only Official
Not Arrested-He
Is in Jail

indianapolis, Ind, Dec. 2s.--Nirtually
every member of the city administration
of Terre Haute was in the hands OF
United States authorities Saturday night
as result OF the Wholesale arrests made
there Friday night and Saturday night
on indictments charging a conspiracy 10
corrupt the election on November 3 last
| Early Saturday night 90 persons, ineii1.
| ing Mayor Dom NJ. Roberts, who is a
candidate for the Democratic nominal
tion for governor in 1916; Dennis Shea,
sheriff Of Nigo county; Circuit Judge Iii
II. Redman, City Judge Thomas Smith,
and other leading Terre Haute politi-
clans, had been taken in custody.
Unable to furnish bond of $4,000 de-
manded by United States Marshal Mark
Storen, Mayor Roberts was included in a
party Of y Of the prisoners who had
failed to provide bond and was being
brought to Indianapolis to be placed in
Jail The Others had been released on
bonds ranging from $500 to 10000
each. Sheriff Shea and Judge Redman
were given their freedom on bonds Of
$4,000 each late Saturday
Almost the only important official of
Terre Haute that has not been arrested
by federal authorities is Edward Hollcr.
chief OF police. Chief Holler is now
serving a sentence in the Nigo county
Jail for contempt OF court. Frank G.
Daley, United States district attorney
for Indiana, who conducted the investi-
CATION which resulted in the grand jury
indictments, said that Holler was among
those indicted but that he probably
would not be arrested until he had com
pleted his sentence in the Nigo jail.
Steps taken by Marshal Storcn in Terre
Haute Saturday night indicated that
other arrests are to be made. 1t is said
that more than l25 persons were named
in the indictments.
Mayor Roberts, who is regarded as
the leader OF the alleged conspiracy TO
corrupt the Terre Haute election, is
charged with many overt acts in the in
dictment. He is accused of levying as
sessments against proprietors OF saloons, |
dance halls, gambling houses and resorts
to be used for the registration of voters
OF hiring men to transport repeaters
from one precinct to another Of conspr |
ing 10 place only men whom his money I
could influence on certain election 1
boards Of ordering the arrest of certain I
men TO prevent their voting; and Of !
the making OF false regis.ra
tion cards.
Similar overt acts are nam against /
all those who have been arrested, and
some also are charged with strong arm
tactics in order TO intimidate the elec.
torate. II is also charged that the postal
laws were violated, in that the alleged
was furthered through the
mails The federal authorities contend
that inasmuch as United states son
ltor and a congressman were voted upon
the federal government has jurisdiction
in the case
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-12-28
ORDERS DISBANDING
OF N. Y REGIMENT
Governor Glynn Acts as the Result Of
Washington Inquiry Into 22d
Engineers"

New York, Dec. 2S-Governor Glynn
Saturday issued an order for the dis
banding of the 22d regiment of engineers,
! ~ G. n. Y, which has famous history
and for which one of the finest armories
| in the city was completed in April, 1913,
at Fort Washington avenue and l6Sth
street. The order has not been pub
| lished. Officers of the regiment who
heard OF it Saturday night expressed
surprise and said they We're unable to ex-
plain the cause
Governor Glynn. asked Saturday night
for his reasons for the order, declined to
affirm or deny that it had been issued or
to discuss its details, and referred in
quirers to the adiutant general. Gener
al Hamilton lives at the Army and Navy
club. He was not there Saturday night
and could not be reached.
From high officer of the National
Guard it was learned that Governor
Glynn issued the order at the request of
the war department at Washington. For
some time an investigation has been
made by the order of the general staff
of the army, as to the engineering quail
ifcations Of the regiment rs body. 1t
was pointed out by the general staff that
the regular army had no organization
representing the military plan of that Of
the 22d regiment. and that regiment
OF engineers. was a military misnomer
and could have no place in the plan and
scope of the army Engineers do not do
their work under regimental formation,
but as detachments of companies or bat
talions
The result of the investigation by the
inspecting officers of the general staff OF
the army, it is Said. showed that a GER
tain large percentage of the membership
of the 22d regiment were not engineers. |
that many officers had no qualification
whatever for that branch of the service |
and that as a military body it could not |
be depended upon for efficiency in the
line of work that would be required and /
expected OF it as a part OF the regular |
army.
The report submitted to the general |
staff Of the conditions in the regiment I
regarding its engineering qualifications
was not acted upon Immediately. but |
was taken up again after the beginning |
Of the inquiry regarding the national de-
Tense forces 4 few DAYS ago the war
department sent the request to Major
General John +. O'Ryan, commander OF
the National Guard advising the dis
bandment of the regiment. He forward.
ed the papers to Governor Glynn
Throughout the investigation and in
the report TO the general staff there was
no criticism against the officers and men
81 the regiment In the extracts from
the report accompanying the papers to
The governor the sole reason for ending
he existence Of the organization is based
N the question Of engineering efficiency
Is body
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-12-28

Nar Fnflau5 aan strsaf naat te nlth
anF = as raF 81 asratiun fruH 30
I-st arrarr 81 80 uarr ~
rarsmmt mtF FHrs hes alFrsaf -
rrf 81 - rHa-1t n - f.st1essuFf
80. - afsasf 81 - ItarssratF fl.ssf
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~ rErs aar H ~ rr ssfr
aannr 81 frla aEr tn ~
a-sff @ H
rtsr r
s-s- u -. rr-ssruttt fa- ras r
- - $50 wrrsrss= -s Hn
frrs sts sr-t-rs ee e a~ur
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-12-28
THE SELECTION AND MANAGE.
MEJT OF A DAIRY HERD.
Adaptability, Location and Selection
P. c. CAMPBELL

Adaptability, Location and Selection
P. c. CAMPBELL
The farmer contemplating going int,
the dairy business should consider MANY
things before investing his money, among
them his adaptability 20 the business
the branch of the business TO be taker
up; location OF the farm as to its re.
quirements for q dairy business location
ia regard 10 accessible markets; ability
10 select good COWS. and the knowledge
necessary for the successful care and
feeding Of them.
Adsptability means in this case a nat.
ural fondness for animals and an innate
understanding OF their likes and dislikes.
The especial branch Of the business to BE-
followed is. OF course. vitality important.
Here there i a choice Of selling milk di-
rectly to the consumer IN a nearby town
land this requires quite a bit Of capital.
and yield- little profit. unless eight or 30
cents can b. obtained or selling - a
middleman. who IN turn sends L in bulk
20 some city, az loss 10 the farmer. a.
DO costs from four - FIVE cents 20 pro-
duce clean wholesome milk. under sani-
tarv conditions. and the milk depots sell
dom allow over four and often but three
cents. 81 sending the cream % the cream
cry to BE made into butter. which NAV
81 done with profit IF The creamery =
an up-tO. date ropcern. and pla1s fair
with it. patrons land here there is the
added advantage 81 having the skim
milk for the stock aually butter can
- made. and here T. also az eKcelient
field ior the skltiful man a. resp rrUtts
- good. wen favored butter of high
quality and texture. Hhen packed in ~
tfative pound packages VIII command 3
ready SOLE ~ tap prices in any city from
Maine 81 TesHs
De- tIn location of dairy farm. tilffr
sunst IS considered availability FL water
supply. both is pastures ani fer the sta
b.. NTH Horsa end ifHae unfurr 81
ihf SOIL uth an csc e fertility srs
slhltf 81 ftlas amuuHt 81 Fasturaaf
and tie 90 20 adsntahlltv q s1I ~
De- rafalur 81 dairy er1rs particularly
aru and grasses fasatiun Is regard e.
aiarkrfs uI aeHtrd ~ tie hransh 81 $50
.l1s urss tn D. followed Do 3 raneFal
shv u ulI u fsuHf N ser uer
.r farn RS vel ns irtaftnH rosf
.han - aeerf ere e.ns r1aH ttt -
- iss rrunat uf rsF Huaf The
tint 81 hf 3 earruad ~ ttf
- Fl tas5Hrss e. 81 aaarfeH Hn rt
.attf e t-a rr ffar hs-l ~
F HelHffrs ar5 AYRSHIRE nr g1e-s-
ers w e. t sr8 cunrtte
RIA rs srt rn tia tl.snar
far Ha -artia-rs a rrseFr
Hha rH mE aiar N r 81
tH s wsF
-+a t rra H r ra ssh
.as Fa frozen fts tt Fr
ukHE gree #h
,r i~e hr w r-aaar raae rfarte
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-12-28
SAYS HE SAW BAFF SHOT.
Important Witness Has Been Found at
New York.

New York, Dec. 2s.A man who dc
clares that he saw the shooting OF Bar
net Batf. wealthy enemy of the so-caileC
poultry ring, who was murdered neal
West Washington market in New Yorh
late last month, was an important wit
ness brought forward by the investiga.
tors Of the crime The new witness, q
truck driver whose name is Sullivan, bn
whose full name was withheld by the
authorities, declares that he can identify
the murderers Of the poultry dealer
Saturday night it was said that Dis
trict Attorney Whitman was relying
upon SuIlivan's testimony to make posi-
tive the Identification Of two "gunmen
now in custody as the actual assassins
OF Baf
Sullivan had kept back until recently
his knowledge Of the crime, apparently
in fear OF reprisals by friends Of the
gang members whom his testimony
would implicate. lie finally decided,
however, TO 90 to the police and tell his
story. and when District Attorney Whit
man heard what the new witness had
to say he expressed the conviction that
the prosecutions case had been mate
rally strengthened
sullivan says that he had his truck
drawn mp within 90 feet Of the spot
where Baf fell to the sidewalk with bull.
lets in hi- back The two gunner" ran
past him in their fight. He is expected
to go before the grand jury to-day, when
the finding Of important indictments in
the case is thought TO be- probable.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-12-28
RECONCILIATION
ENDS IN SHOOTING
Enfield, N. H., Man Sends Bullet Into
Wife, Then Seriously Wounds
Himself.

Enfield Center, n. H., Dee, 2s,-Wal'
ter d, Laramie, aged "a, Friday night
shot his wife, Annabel, aged 10, and then
turned the revolver ON himself, inhicting
a bad bullet wound in his head. Both
are in critical condition. They were
taken to the Mary Hitchcock hospital
in Hanover Saturday night, where it is
said their recovery is doubtful.
Laramie's condition is worse than that
OF his wife and in order to extract the
bullet, which lodged near his eye, il was
necessary TO remove the eye.
The affair is the outcome of a quarrel.
Laramie and his wife have been living
apart for the past month. Mrs. Lara
ME was employed in the American
Wooden companys mill in Enfield and
and came here to spend Christmas. Her
two children, aged two and five years
were living with her pa.ents.
While she was here il is said that she
and Laramie made up and decided to live
together again. They left here early
last evening TO drive TO Enfield, When
near the home of Ned Gardner in a
lonely part Of the town, it is alleged that
Laramie pulled q revolver from his pocket
and without warning fired two bullets
at his wife, both lodging in her head.
They drove directly back to their home
here and Mrs. Laramie was still con
scious when she arrived.
AS she was being taken into the house
Laramie stepped from the sleigh and,
taking the revolver from his coat pocket,
shot himself just back of the right ear
The thermometer being 80 below zero,
there Were few people around the town
aud few knew Of the affair until the
when the officers arrived and
took the victims y Hanover hospital.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-12-28
AIR RAID BY GERMANS
ON POLISH TOWN
Eight Killed and Over 100 Injured BY
Bombs from Five Aero
planes

Petrograd. Dee IS Eight persons
were killed and over loo were wounded
in the town Of Sochaczew. Russian Po-
land, Saturday by bombs thrown down
from five German aeroplanes One bomb
dropped in the middle Of a crowd which
was watching the aviators, and in ex-
ploding il killed or wounded virtually
the entire gathering.
The market place in Sochaczew and a
number Of wooden houses we're set fire
aud destroyed.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-12-28
sls.ooo MOTOR VEHICLES
Output Of American Manufacturers Dur
ing iels

Cheae1 neC q ln the yaar drawing
- e finse. Amrtsau fHHtslturars have
turned ut sos sa motor tshtries val
nad al $3.50 NN Ths Information
rau.es fr9m ALFRED nt general man.
s-e Ur aafewtft ffsmbr 81.
lemmerae uta hddad that tals autp1t
came IrHm 40 eeHearr= az sas4 there
sarf .7fnWri ears rr-st srfd .H tse va
riHs atHte- ttat tir i1ffH
H#fsuuh.le aefiefs n fh# urtFs lE-
eaa ra-ar.s rrI Hsn sarf haus=
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-12-28
MENAGERIE MEN KILLED.
Lorenz and Henry Hagenback Die in
Battle

st. Louis. Dec. Is Word that Lorenz
and Henry Hageniack, the well known
menagcrie owners 81 Germany, have been
killed in battle. Was rrcrsrd AZ 81 Louiz
Saturday ~ George Di,ck man. president
~ she 81 lauis Zaohgiaal society The
ness originally came n : better @ Peter
B8hBrmm native Haiiander. from a
friend BOZ Germany D.eakman wrote ~
I0rouz HaRenbaek : month ago hut has
received no reIlY
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-12-28
JAPAN GETS sAKHALIN.
Russia Codes Southern Half Of Island for
Heavy Guns.

Washington. Dec - The Japanese
embassy at Washington Saturday re-
eeiyed official adticcs from Toxic that
Russia had coded 10 Japan it, half Of
the island Of >akhalin Tor some heavy
guns. The island wac officially Russian
until september 1905. The southern
halt was cedrd 70 Japan by the terms 81
the treaty Of portsmouth.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-12-28
IMPROVED BATTING
WITH FEDERALS
Players Who Jumped from Two Major
Leagues Found Their Batting
Eyes with Vengeance

A comparison of the averages for 1914
and 1918 show that most OF the ma jor
league players who jumped to the Federal
league last winter or spring improved
their hitting in the independent league
over the figures earned while with the
O. B. leagues. This is not true Of all the
players, several of whom entered a slump
soon after joining the Federals. The fol
lowing averages for 1914 as compared
with the same players hitting in the
big leagues in 1913 tell the tale:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-12-28
VICTORY FOR TURKS.
Rusaans Said 10 Have Been Overcome in
Decisive Engagement

Berlin Dec p Reports received in
Herin from CaustaHiinopfe say that tho
Turks have won 2 decisive victory over
tts Russiaus IS tir OaHmsus batwan
90 t0sus 81 D.ti snd "a. Dlti Is ~ TIE
Russian TERRITORY 81 kafs. ahie Id o..
bout " miles further 81 600 south Is
fhs Turkish rrot nae Fl fryprum
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-12-28
PURE BLOOD MAKES
HEALTHY PEOPLE

Hoods SarsapErilla surely and eifec'
lively removes s5rolula, boils and other
blood diseases because il drives out Of
the blood all the humors that cause
these diseases. They cannot be success
fully treated ~ any other way. ENter'
nal applications for their removal have
proven almost useless, because they can
not drive out the impurities that are in
the blood.
Hoods Sarsaparilla makes pure, rich
blood perfects the digestion, and builds
up the whole system. The skin becomes
smooth, clean and healthy. This great
blood remedy has stood the test, OF 40
years. Insist on having Hoods, for
nothing else acts like il. There is no
real substitute. Get it to-day. Sold by
all druggists Advt.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-12-28
PEOPLE IN BARRE
ARE AMAZED

H#
ae1srsnsrt r Narr ~ - sns1F mis-
fn-s r tlrfrr frrE rs ed.
fm am Ee a
r-tsr f-ar f nr
t r
~ esa F HTH He
rsa Esa 81 Nw nr
snnss Gfwa rnars H8 Mm1k
Nrnsr nH
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-12-28
VIII Nor Run AWAY
mas Rsjs1ts Prupossl That be Fiss 70
Bay State

Wsueisstsf q " He- p Hsrfr
Thae rriegas-d D saFgesfi1H erfHFlsT
fiaf g. make drsG fr tHf HInsss.5a
sefta fHs w7sere wHs htte fhrf he
n ar - FREE from effraf t.an @ulns ri
ffs fFienfa nefr So srrsstr1n trt
T1law naan-fa8 ff ~ un nrEe 81
rttanafH a. lsast Nrw HsufsTf
~ Ttau n ress ttf rfstHlrf safr
ere ~ BE- inanatrsl frufs 2 ru ear
fanrf shes shras -en fa s. srHst
ftat r. rrast sHarf r f
i.-s ~ staGs - ers l.r. fstrrFr Ezr
tss-ta nrE So Wassss rasss hsr
raaw wHH ErHHf# fhF
rir-fssrHs r
Tlau v1ata ~ ~ a
afs ~ eswas
-rrr wt ers
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~ hssE 80 nese - ed nnw
Wr-4t-rs~
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-12-28
wEBs7ERv1LLE

usi-tsrrliis Hsrtist esrrrt Tuasisf
ftFrfnr ghF p saesrf aartata -
tl-H rrnm tlf Manasf 80 ths CriFs
u - rer8srs ~ $50 ahurh ttaf
Effrtstsarfts SD q ssrfai hom fa
So sHHaissi1r % aeuts rharsr aH
ss*a
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-12-28

1-~. y - iTs
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-06-19
A TEST CASE
OF the Bryan Primary Law Will be
Made by an Escambia County
Candidate

Pensacola, June 19.-The failure
to file an expense account of his
campaign within ten days after the
primary is likely to result in the
loss of a lucrative position to n. C..
Mcmillan and incidentally furnish
the state one of the most interesting
test cases that will have been seen
in some time. 1t is expected that
Mr.. Mcmillan, who was nominated
to the office of clerk of the court of
record by big vote, will carry the
case into the courts. However, his
friends are predicting that he will
lose the Office because the law is spe-
cific. The commissioners are pre-
vented from placing his name on the
general election ballot under pen
atty. The governor is also prevent
ed from signing a commission to a
nominee under such circumstances.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-06-19
UTTERLY REPUD|AIED
BY AMERICANS
ALLEGATIONS OF MEXICAN DEL
E(1ATES DENIED IN SERIA.
TIM AND IN TOTO

Niagara Falls, June 19.-The Am
erican delegation to the mediation
conference made public last night
statement issued with the consent
of the Washington government, re-
plying to the statement given out by
the Mexican delegation criticising
the American plan for the establish
ment of constitutionalist at its
head. Suggestions that President
Wilson had an intent to destroy the
ELECTORAL liberty of Mexico was
utterly repudiated" by the American
The statement COW
ers the whole range of criticism by
the Huerta delegates -- '--
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-06-19
SYLVIA SAID SHE
WOULD STARvE
ON THE STEPS OF PARLIAMENT
HOUSE, AND HER THREATS
DEMORALIZED ASQUITH

London, June 19.-Premier AS
quith has capitulated to the suf-
fragettes. He has consented to re-
ceive deputation of East End work
ing women in Bowling street tomor-
row.
Sylvia Pankhurst's attempt to car
ry out her threat of hunger strike
at the entrance of the House of Com
mons is largely responsible for the
Prime Minister'S decision