davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-29
FALL PASS GER S''
 REPORTED SAVED

Montreal, May 2a---A uleesaEa re- ceived by the Canadian Eaeidc oficcg from Rimouski said that 'san che pas- sengers had been picked up Py the boats of the Lady Evelyn ana E'utt ka. A similar message was receivsa by La Fatrie, a French neWrperer, from a Rfmouski correspondent Ho said that four hundred survivors had been landed and that the Lady Elvel7lu and Eureka were going back to pie-e up the remainder Of the paasenGer who were in boats.
 The foregoing information does lcr agree with previous despRtcnes An te matter of loss OF nfas From the word ing of the Canadian Pacific messagl it could not be determined whether ssaII the pasHengers,' meant all tncre on board the Empres of Ireland simply all those who were able 70 make the ltfebcats.
 rThe text of the message recely1u by La Patrie from RinousId Feadss
 Lady Evelyn and EurelSa doeizsd at Rimouslki with four hundred pas5ou- gers. Captains both reported that aA the passenEers were saved in the lifc- boats of the Lady Evelyn. Eureiru and Empress of Ireland. As soon ah paGsengerH are clisembarlEed butn steamers will leave for the scene ot the wreck to pick up other passen- gers's
 ArranEements have been made by the Canadian Pacific railway with tho Allan line to send the survivors to LiyerpooI on the Alsatian which arr rived at Quebec today.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-29
BOY SCOUTS WILL
 AID c. A. R. MEN

Boy scouts of Bridgeport will put in a busy day tomorrow when they lend their aid to the various organizations celebrating Memorial day The com mittee in charge is composed of Charles Noren, + E. Maitland and
 Tn the morning, scouts will repair to the various cemeteries and aid the e. A. R. men in planting flowers on the graves. These scouts report at T a. m. to the G. A. R. men directly One boy from each troop is to act as an escort to the c. A. R. during the parade. He will carry a canteen and folding camp chair to be used at the vart ous haIts by any of the veterans who may feel the need of rest or Of a drink of water.
 K There will also be three first aid stations along the line Of march to and from the park These are in charge of Sscoutmasters ". E. McCIel- Ian. Troop g. H. T. Smith. Troop 6. and F. H. Riley. Troop g.. Each sta ton will be supplied with cot, bIan-. ket and such simple first aid mates rials as the, boys may be called upon to use. Tn addition to these three sta5 tfons, there will be a first aid tent in Seaside park under the direction of Troop No. and Scoutma aster F E.
 Maitland. pr. Harold w Clarke will be the phy sician in charge hera& The boys will also endeavor to look after any stray children.
 Scouts not covered in the foregoing, who yNish to show their appreciation. of the day are to report to Scout master Robert Cunningham of the Tenth troop at the First Presbyterian church, corner Myrtle avenue and State street, where they will be as signed tp their pcsition in line.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-29
.HURL ED FROM
 GAR " HEN 2
 AUTOS COL. E

Two motor cycles bearing women on the rear driving madIy along the Mill ford turnpike near the Waterworks casting the glare Of their lights into the eyes of the driver of an autorao- bile bearing the Connecticut humber 10014, and in which c. F. Futile Of the C.. E. Tuttle company of New Haven was one of a party of four. resulted in the crashing of the auto headlong into another bearing the Massachu- setts number 34541.
 The occupants were hurled to the road. so great was the impact of. the two machines when they struck. but all escaped injury. MT. Futile ad- nnItted that he was Q member of the party in the Connecticut car but he refused to divuIge the names of his companions or the manner in which the accident occurred Both machines were badly demolished and were toW- ed to tI1is city today
 It is said that the other occupants Of the Connecticut car were pron15n- sent business men of Bridgeport and New Haven The accident Is said to be the result of the driver of the Gon- necticut car to miss the motorcycles. As the driver turned to pass them he crashed headlong into the other auto- mobile which was cRnains in an opp posite directions and which had been obscured from his sight by the blinc~s ing glare of the two motorcycles
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-29
STEAMED
 SANK IN 10 MINIS

RimoussSi. Que, May ze 1he 1Iis- conf company's operator here sivss the following account Of the colli1ion of the steamer Empress of Ire1a.nd and ths collier st0rstads
 ..Ths Empress of Ireland HaS ranh- med this morning at 1s85 by the stor- Etad 30 miles out from Father Pcirt The Empress sank within 10 miuut1s The S. %. s. signal sent oNe Wsn re- Getved at Father Point and the sos-- ernment steamers Eurelka and IRoy Evelyn were dispatched t0 the dir- tressed vessels assistance. Tne Elm press of Ireland listed and was Bn- able to get many of the boats out,
 Captain Kendall waa sawed. DelnE picked up om some BvreckaEe by -1o-- B 1tfebpat 30 minutes alter Eis Ehin had foundered. Both wireless opera- tors. assistant pursers, chief engineerl officers end parAer are aponE rle
 Danfort the A3arconi operator pl the Eureka reported the folloviul il- complete list of survivors at Rimct1- Xxi;
 R. IT Perkfnson. bedroom steWard; ". Rowan stewards Alex Dudiey. 'Cooms, pantryrnaus A. Reginald h4ore- land. White, Grey James William. assigtaut steward; E, Foster. 4. L- Elliot, baker: A. e. Ferguson. s. H Simon. Nost1e, Doeiizs Spedd0ns Sovels, A. w. GaAde. chief engineer g. Sarrp- son Swan tenth engineer; T Brad wick, sailor; s. Murphy, q. Borah. rcz ported q1artermaster; puciworths e1ectricians J. Ealfo. Earetes Donovau. A. Williams, H. Clarkson r. EIanous Charles Clarke. K Laskis SaveIr. King, Scott. EHaes, assistazit puraer.
 Only one woman Mrs Simon, lz among those picked up by the EUrsl-1. The greater number are members os the crew and third class paHmeuas1E.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-29

H'ar1ncr SFant aafIa. 3c'no c11E . 5711--
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-29
L4 '. HHEsnEAngN, Maaor C. A. e.. C. N. G.. Chltf-of- Stan.
ORDER or PAHArE.


 ORDER or PARATE kf Police Escort. Superintendent Eugene Bilmingharn,
 Cofnmanding.
 wheeler & wilson Bsa Co A. Capt William Anderson, co111- Eco. E. Capt. 5ohn H RedesAe. conn
 mandang. 3cc. e. Capt 5ohn H. Reyan. com
 naRndIug. Eo- D. Tdeut- Charles Buckley. -. cornznandlns
 naand1nss
 Grand Marshal, sBrancis M. Wilder, Past Commander Elias Howe. Jr., Post. No- B. G.A-R zJo.sph cubssn Fsssssnando Fsessi rasssnslli. S. Aurd1lo. Guisssppe Girnigliano. Louis V scroppo. Frank 6led-
 xfk Fortene Nicola.
 Czniex of staff iz<45eT E.Js Fl 1zerzrrsnn, Cosss Artillery
 Aldes-de- Camp: Henry Ross, ID. w. FajrchfId. c. ID. Woodm, H. B Bradstreet, AlesEan1ar Howell Col T. Fl. sAFcMuaray, Capt G-P- Cronan, F. c. Hernert, Dr. A. c. Knapp,
 Fl. r. Henslaaw, A. ID. Lavery. C F. sleznon, J. T. King, A. Dows Fl, q. Benedict, F. Dow; Efsderdck Wren 2. A Palmer Chief Bugler.
 FIRST DIVISION.
 Marshall: Capt. F. J. Rreclbill, Past Dept. Conn rzaander D. 6. ". ". Afdes-de-Camp. Dr. J W. Wright. Past Depk. Surgeon D. S. " T.; Major Frank Arm strong, U- g. Boy Scouts. Coast Artillery Corps Band Fr0vfnfonaa Bafta1dcns Coast Artillery Corps. C. N G.. Capt A. c. Ben- nett. commander: Ldeut WiI- liam N- Potter. adjuts mt. Medical Corps e. N G., Major F. J. Adams, commanding. 4th Co., Lieut.. 4. ". Barrows, conn
 mandings 1zth Co., Capt L. Brague, cosnmand- ' ing. 11th co. Lieut.. E. & Haal Jr., corza-
 manding 2rd niviston Naval Militia, c. N O. Eaeut- A. J. Merritt. co1nn1andfng. IT. s. Volunteer LiSe Saving Corrs, Capt. P. " Eeness, commanding.
 Olympic Band EndepBndenf Military Con panfes co. K. Sgth Hest. w. of w. Capt Ns~ than Burre1Is commanding.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-29
THE FARMER: MAY 2e, 1914

Georgia, Louisiana, Mississippi North and South Carolina and Texas.
 In spite Of the desire of the4 Grand Army to have the name Memorial Day as a more hitting distinction for the occasion, the old title of Decoration Day still clings to the event and is
 more generally used than those who founded the observance desire.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-29
store closed all day nGemorial paY

board, according to an annquucsnnent made by the @overnment Higral s,f- vice With approximately 400 landeI lat Rin1oug4ki. this accounts for rec souls aboard Hhe Empress, leaving C11 nnaccounted for at 10 o'clock thlH naornfng
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-29

Fchurch. Taps. by J [. Palmer. of11cial Du-. gIer.
 Retreat at flag staff. music by the Coast Artillery Corps Band and the
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-29
MISS BISHOP LOSES
 GOLF CHADEPTONsEKII

Orange. N- y.. May 29--AEiEa Hiyde won the women's Metropoliton soil championship today defeating MiEa Bishop Of the Brooklawn County club of Bridgeport, Conn., by the wide faar- gin of 9s up and to play
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-17
FOR SALE

50, 0oO-5-room modern frame; two
large porches. good outbuiidings.
Fourth ward. Easy terms.
s2,1OO-7-room frame; bath. Lot
S7hx150; fine shade, good out
buildings. Fourth ward.
s1s0O.-4-room frame. bath, fne
shade, good outbuIldings. hns To-
cation; N. 18th st.
t3,O00-5-room brick, modern. well
built, cellar. sleeping porch, gooa
outbuildings; w. Silver Avenue
close In.
Sc, 900. 00--s-room frame. modern, j.
room frame: sleeping porch. moo,
ern. and Groom house In rear. all
furnished.
ts,200-s-room bungalow. modern
Highlands, close In.
A. FLEISCMER
Loans Fire Insurance
III South Fourth st.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-17
ELFEGO BACA
TO Be IN RACE
FOR GOVERNOR
Declares He viii Go After
Nomination Provided He
Loses Out in Race for Con-
greSSlonal HOnOrS,

Governor Elfego Baca. Sounds
well, ana Elfego believes he would
wear the title of sgovernor" with dig
nifty and occupy the executive mansion
in Santa Re In a manner which would
be an honor to himself and reflect the
greatest glory on his constituents.
1t might have been suspected that
Elfego had ambitions-political ambi-
tions--but it has been left for the gem
tleman himself to indicate the height
to which his ambition aspires.
I1lfego Baca is a candidate for the
nomination ON the republican ticket
for governor-provided the
word provided-he is beaten for the
nomination for congress at the Santa
Fe convention in Santa Fe on August
"A.
Starting a boom for gubernatorial
honors at this time, is taken by close
followers of the situation to be taeit
admission ON the part OF Elfego that
he has been beaten in his race for the
nomination for congress. In other
words he comedies defeat.
The announcement that Elfego
Baca will be in the race for governor
closely following the severe drubbine
that he received in the primaries two
weeks ago and the treatment ne re-
ceived at the hands Of the delegates to
the county convention several days
ago Is interesting but not entirely and
a Icolttal,, ,tu.xnaefpd
II am in the game to stay" said
Governor paca last night IF the
state convention in Santa Fe fails to
nominate me for congress ! will inn
mediatcly announce my candidacy for
governor Of New Mexico. And ! will.
conduct a campaign that will make
my enemies sit up and take notice.
know my ground. know my strength.
| know that | have friends all over the
state who are for me first. last and
all the time and who will give nc
loyal and continued support If ! run
for governor. just watch me go.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-17

wANTED--Pianos. household goods. etc.
stored safely at reasonable rates. Phone
ts The Security Warehouse Imnfose-
ment Co. sprlnrer Transfer Co.. sueess-
sors ITO Gold Ave.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-17
FARMERS HOLDING
THEIR WHEAT FOR
INCREASE IN PRICE

]. II. farrell, publicity agent for the
santa Fe railway, arrived In Albu-
auerque last night from Topeka. MT
farrell is a former newspaper man
and is well known here among mem
beers Of the Fourth estate, being IRE
uuent visitor in Albuquerque. He VIII
attend the press association meeting
here today. Mr.. farrell says that the
war In Europe has broken the cofnbi-
nation in a few places for the rail-
ways OF America, but is of the opinion
that things are not In such bad way
after all.
Speaking OF the grain situation In
Kansas and oklahoma where the Eu-
ropean war interfered with the farm
ers in their progress of exporting
wheat. Mr.. FARRELL said: kansas pro-
duced approximately 175,000,000 bush
els of wheat this year, and Oklahoma
about 10000. 900 bushels. A large per
cent Of the product was intended for
export, to supply the demand caused
by the crop shortage in Russia, Man
churia, Argentina and other coun-
tries. Inc WdT spoiicu 'hc pipbf"ttf
temporarily. The farmers of Kansas
and Oklahoma are not seriously dis
turbed over the situation, being con-
fident that in time the demand for
their product will be heavier than
ever. The farmers who must nave
money find a ready market at the
mills, but the general run of growers
are able to hold their wheat TIL the
embargo Is raised and the markets are
satisfactory. Sixty per cent or the
Kansas wheat still Is in the stack.
Mr.. farrell said that as result Of
organization by the farmers, grain
dealers and transportation companies,
prior To the harvest. there will be no
serious car shortage this year
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-17

Albuquerque II the inducements which
this climate offers could be presented
TO them The club will be glad 10
mail literature to all addresses sub
mitted. The addresses may be sent
either on q postal card or the slip be-
low to the Health Department OF the
CoCmnercial Club. BOX 563, or those
desiring 10 submit names may cal
telephone No. l5O2W anu ask Off Mr..
Wiley. Who has charge OF the club
publicity campaign.
Name ...... 49,. $500 49,
Address 1890. .....,.........
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-17
CARPENTER SHOP TO
WORK 1O-H0UR DAY

W.. A. George. superintendent OF
santa Re shops. announced last h'shs
that beginning today the carp
shop will work again on a len-houf
schedule instead of eight. The car
pentefs recently went on an e's"'
hour schedule Business mas p'ehsu
m. considerably. however, ana 'he
men go back today on regular Tune
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-17
shamrock ~ Nears New York.

New York, Aug. 1G.--The steam
yacht Erin with The Shamrock ~, Sir
Thomas Lipton's challenger for the
America cup, was sixty-fiye miles
southeast of Sandy Hook at $3.50 p. m.
today The Shamrock is on her way
here from bermuda.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-17

The Journal now has fun assortment
~ card Signs on hand. You can certainly
find what you want in the following list;
FURNISHED Rooms Fer Rent" "unfnrDlsh-
ed Rooms For RENT, For Rent" Fnr
sale, "iDIooms For Rent" FURNISHED Rooms
For Light housekeeping" Room and
Board" Table Beard" "llonse For sale.''
House For Rent" plain Sewing" Dress
making" The cards VIII be sold Mt the low
price Of 10 cents each Call al The business
affiee So
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-17

Real estate problems purchascs, sales 81
trade are easily solved by Journal want
ads Read them. use them DO II to-day.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-17

Advertised list for the week ending
August IS, 1914:
Ladies' List.
Mrs Pieda L. Apodaca, Mrs Euge-
MIA NJ Bowen. Mrs. W. 5. Burnett
|Tyra +. Browder. Miss Flora CASTILLO
Beatrice Cons, Juana Castenada, MISS
Regina Candelaria. Miss Pearl Davis'
Mrs. Emma Dow, Mrs. X. ID. Donohue'
Marie Devne, Miss Lizzie Daniel, Her
linda Esquivel. Mrs Ellen Edwards,
Miss Matilda r. Gonzales, Mrs. w. n.
Garrison (2), Mrs. !. 2. Hoyie, MISS
Sykia Hill. Mrs. Will Hardy, Mrs Geo.
Irwin, Mrs. II. b. Jones, Mrs. II, W.
Kelly. Miss Katie Moloney Mrs. II. l..
Patterson, Barbara r. Rodarte, MIS-.
Hannah 8. Rosele, Miss Emily scout,
Mrs. Luthy steward, Mrs A. b. schley,
Miss Beulah Scott t2), Miss Eugenia
Sanchez. Miss Damancia Sepa' MIS-
u. @. Stleles. Miss Lottie Scott, Ruoy
sorrells, Mrs. f. A. Tally. Miss irene
Watson, Mrs. Elizabeth Williamson
Dorothy A. Wiley, Miss Anna wilson.
Mrs. Carrie Wright, Miss Bessie VIII
son.
Mems List
Decidero Abeyta, John A. Adams
Manuel Baragas, +. Baer, Harry K
Bedient. w Berry. Berfillo 'afapa-
jail, FERN c. Cummings. w. q. Corpef'
s. J. Durand. Juan Dimsa' frahKe
Diaz, j. E,isele. Louis Ephrem' jose
Ferrones, Geo. Fina, Pedro Guaruioia'
Marines Gallioso. Manuel {. dhrcia'
Geo. W.. Irwin. Barnie kurtz I. ker-
shan, c. A. Markhoff. $. d. Mcraf-
land. Willie Murney. w. Moss Ihos.
Maddox, Refugio Madrid, Ramon Ma
barro, VIM NJ. Nave, Jose Antonio
Pena. NJ. Penfieid, Or. J. L. Penn
Ira Ritter, O. f. Smith. +. sorrelis'
Luis Trujillo. Enrique Ugarte' Ama'o'
Salvatore vascinton. Alberto ViVisl,
Mckinley Wil.atouse, w. 7 Woo'en'
William Tick.
Packages
Mrs. J. G. Tallerson, +. T. 'fa"-
ford.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-17
ADVERTISED LETTERS.


Advertised list for the week ending
August IS, 1914:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-17

8. r. VETERINARY COLLEGE beglnn sept.
H. No profession offers equal opportunity.
catalog free. c. keane Pres. ISIS Market
st.. san Francisco.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-17
ron observation-disclosures
Ron SALE on RENT.

.~~~~~~~-~~~-~-~~~~~~
rtllt HgNT-ss and a-rpuI Flats Tor
hn,,sokeeninv All knrfh 'Herd.'d
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-17
So - y, 4, 49, a. JOURNAL CLASSlFE COLUMNS


]UIlEAlDQUAlR1rERS
FOR LOTS
We have lots OF lots in the East
ern Addition at prices Tat are right.
$40 down and So per month takes
them. II YOU want a lot near the
new shop site. II will pay You to
see us. s4
lP@rterEield Co.
Real Estate Fire Insurance Loans
ZIG w. Gold
HELP WANTED.
->~-~~~~~~~~~~>>-~~s-- -1~->~-o-~---r-~->->e-~~~
EMPLOYMENT OFFICE
2i0 W. silver. p. o. Boz 49,
wnnted--Mexlcan iaborers si75 per day.
Cord woman eeok. Phone Sst.
wANrED--Pin settlers at the Drummer
Bowling Alley
Female.
WANTED aitress al shortie's sanIiar-
,um. relephaneG saa
WANTED-Girl Ia do general huusewdrk
Apply iie0 North Second street Miss
Dooley.
wANTED-womap to assist in cooking and
Homework Phone 1899. Mrs W, II. Reed
Lockhart ranch.
wANTED-Lady assistant in office. Must
write good hand and good at figures
Address ESQ. this office.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
s~-~~~~~-~-~~~~-~s~.~~~~ ~-~~~-~-~~~~~~~~~~~~~
WANTED-~steady job by good stickerman.
eight years experience. w. n. Wyiie. h02
West Marble avenue, Albuqueraue
WANTED-Positien as housekeeper FOR
gentlemen, one OF more. VIII leave city.
Good references Address L. d.. Journal
WANTED-stenogfaph having employ
merit half day. desires work either IN
the forenoons OF for the entire das. i.aaal
references. Address NJ. I. A.. this office
WANTED Posiion by young man, two
years in college. experienced In office
work and with typewriter References.
Prefer position with hay and grain or cat
tie company. two years experience. good
health Only position With future eontem
plated. Address II. II. H. Journal
WANTED---AIisceilan
s~~~S~.~~~-~~~~-~~~~~->- ~~~~~~~~~~~-~~~~~~~~
wanted--clean. cotton rags at the Jour
nal office.
CARPET CLEANING. furniture and stove
repairing. w A. Con. phone b6s
WANTED--We buy old gold and sissa
jewelry. Benefits, 1i5 s. Second.
WANTED-To trade. Good piano FOR saddle
horse. Address 2. o. Box bs5. call $50.
WANTED-use Of piano In exchange faf
Instruction Third ward, Address J. b.
Journal isfl4 atl
DREsSsfAK1NG.
~~~~~~~~~~~s~~~-~~~eN-~~~ -~~>-~-~--~<~~~
FOR satisfactory dreasnaking see Mrs
Tesale Roberts 300 North sixth.
WANTED--DweIling
YOUNG married couple desIrous a. renting
nicely furnished house for the winter or
longer, where care Of house would be APP
precated by owner 1887 Journal
LOST.
~~~-~~~-~~~.~-~~~-~S~~ -~~~~-~~~~~-~~~~~~e-~~
.OST--Bunoh IT Keys. Leave at Moere
Realty Co. and receive reward
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-17

ron SALE OR RENT Furnished or IN
furnishs,l 7-Foam bauac. Win bath an.
eellar Terms easy. Phone lf2Z
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-12
A LITTLE GIRLS
EASTER OFFERING,

Now and then, indeed very much Oft
ener than just now and then we come
across some expression of the loving
kindness that embraces all the world,
and especially at the seasons in which
one, in loving memory Of Him Who
loved little children, seeks to show a
little of the true Christ spirit.
And when the children are taught to
do their part in spreading this lowing
spirit abroad, then Is the kindness all
the fairer and sweeter.
The Journal had a telephone call on
Saturday afternoon from the matron
of the Pearl Eagan home, who wished
to express, through these columns, the
thanks Of the children for q present of
three dressed chickens presented to
them for their Easter dinner. This
generous gift came from Elizabeth, the
ten year old daughter of Captain and
Mrs. /. III. Aiken, and this splendid con-
tribution to the children's dinner was
bought and paid for by this little girl,
with money saved carefully by her
from her weekly allowance. 1t was
beautiful and thoughtful act, and might
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-12

There On evidence Of a powerful positive
force favortns it. and it now appears
that it only requires agitation and sys-
ten1a.ttc promotion to make the Ques-
ton an issue in Tennessee politics"
The Cleveland Press says, in part.
% Tt would be no great hardship
for a woman to miss her vote, but it
would says the daughter-in-l Of
President Tyler. be an irreparable loss
to miss love and the holding Of her
baby in her arms
Yet, IL we understand the meaning
OF the feminine movement, it is pre-
cisely to insure love and babies that
progressive women are out for votes.
THE 5000 900 women wage earners
Of the land are beginning to sense, If
not to see, that If they are to have
love and babies they must also have
say in the ordering of industrial condi-
tons. Lawrence, West Virginia, Calu-
met and Colorado are teaching them
that love and babies have too hard
struggle when compelled to battle
against selfishness and greed single
handed"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-12
EQUAL SUFFRAGE LEAGUE TO
MEET ON MONDAY AT THE CITY HALL

VINE Pensacola Equal Suffrage
IeAwHe win meet Monday evening at
eight O'Clock In the council chamber
OF the city hall. The interest In equal
suffrage In Pensacola 10 growing dali
~, a@ the increase In membership each
week M&tegtm.
The following excerpts from lengthy
e61tortals taken rom recent issues OF
two prominent dMilies, the Nashville
Twnne@gean and the Cleveland Press,
indicate how thinking men regard the
question OF equal suffrage:
Woman suffrage is having a steady
growth In all parts Of the country. Il
has already indicated its great strength
In the east and the west. Every test
made adds to the proof that the women
are winning the right to vote, and II
the growth continues uninterruptedly
1t may be safely predicted that within
few years there will be equal suffrage
In the United States.
The sentiment in Tennessee for
wcTnan's suffrage is stronger now than
IL has ever been before. In fact the
exposition seems to be passive. while
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-12
MEETING OF THE NEW
CITY THIMRIE CIIIB

The New City Thimble Club held it's
regular meeting with Mrs. Robert Gray
on Friday. and much regret was ex-
pressed at the resignation of Mrs. w.
r. Cunningham, who has resigned on
account of illness. Mrs. Crosby was
elected to fill this vacancy. After the
social hour, refreshments of ice cream,
cake and coffee were served