davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-26
EQUAL SUFFRAGE
MEETING HELD
WITH OFFICERS ELECTED FOR
THE YEAR AND IMPORTANT
BUSINESS DONE.
Miss Hoge Reelected President.
Needs For Funds and Cam
paion Explained.

very interesting meeting Of the
Equal Suffrage league was held On
Friday afternoon at the Board of
Trade rooms The meeting was eau
ed TO order by the president, Miss
Florence Hoge. A treasurer's report
made and approved. The effective
ness OF the booth in spreading knowl-
edge OF womans suffrage cannot be
measured in terms of dollars and
cents. letter from the state presi-
dent. Mrs. J. Gale Gilbert, was read.
urging the support Of the suffrage
amendment by the members from this
district when the amendment is
brought before the state Legislature in
January. In West Virginia the amend
ment only has to pass, one assembly
and then be passed by a direct vote
two years later to become law, so
II Is time for West Virginia to begin
to work for the realization Of this
ideal in 1917.
The amendment comes before the
people OF our neighboring state, Ohio,
In six weeks and the Wheeling meet
ing was privileged to have one of
Ohio's workers. Miss Dupont, of
Cleveland. speak to them. Miss Du-
pont told of how all OF Ohio has been
organized-and when she told how
the women OF her state have braved
the terrors OF street corner speaking
in the cities and in small towns where
the pretudise is surprisingly less. her
listeners felt that she was indeed fired
by a great ardor-by enthusiasm for
a great cause. They have put pro-
pagande into the hands of nearly al
the women of Ohio, and in omst cases
information means conviction to the
cause.
She told of he campaign needs,
speakers and organization, and spoke
of the beneficial effects of women's ef-
forts to get the franchise upon their
ability to use IL wisely.
After Miss Dupont's speech the cleo
ton of officers was held and resulted
as follows: President. Miss Florence
Hogs; recording secretary. Miss Car
RE Zane; corresponding secretary,
Miss Anna Cummins: treasurer. Miss
Schrader.
The Suffrage league hopes to con-
duct a strenuous campaign in behalf
of its cause this winter.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-26
THE THEATRE
THE TRAFFIC.

I'D like to slug that guy" was the
crudely chivalrOus remark OF a police
man Witnessing z performance of The
Traffic, In an Iowa city. He referred
10 the character Of the cadet" whose
business IL is to search the poverty
stricken tenement districts for recruits
for the vice district. The characteriza-
lions shown In The Traffic" are so
truly drawn that the audience scarcely
realizes that AZ Is mimscry. not real life.
The underworld is there. with its wan
ton. Its boss. the dope fiend. the Slava-
ton Army girl. and the girl. Agnes
thousands in every big city. Bess SAN
key. who heads the large company. has.
by reason OF her successful portrayal
OF the heroine. been greeted by press
and public a. a new addition to the stel-
lar ranks. A large company. which in
cludcs most OF the original cast ap-
pears In The Tarffic." which will be
seen at the Court next Tuesday and
Wednesday. Septembe 20. 30. with NATL
ness on Wednesday Seats are now on
sale for all performances.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-26

Ihey declare that the German shells
almost always burst al accurate
range, but often TOO hieh TO do dam
age The soldiers rest occasionally
"hen M deep trenches. smoking pipes
Sud slgarettcs. for ration OF tobacco
ih served regularly Meanwhile shells
Tear by overhead with n sound Ike
me rirniug of parchment
British officers relate an incident
which fhCY Say occurred during twi-
llght last pf HuInr A large force OF
9ermon infantry. when charged by a
Drliish hHl TALON. held up their hands
Dol token 90 surrender Tho Urifisb an.
prunclrd 90 take them prisoners.
Nh % fs rlii The Germans re-.
or'rnd hr' THE British officers or
l'r"u .'.r men to De- down. which
Nhnt d'l- lIrn three British machine
-4. 200 tIoHEhi fnto action and
till"d every German in that portion of
thc leld
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-26
ALLIED TROOPS
foo8iinusi rroTn rirrt rarsI

Tho commander OF the allied
forces have found reason for tho
wonderful precision 0f the German
IRE in q SPY discovered in their lines
who signalled directions lie was
caught and Immediately shot
All the troops appear Co have be-
come thOrOu-hlV hardened and &C.
cusfumrd fo conditions The commits.
aariat and the ammunition supply do
nartmeuta are WORKING prrfocfIv
While the soldiers are occupying tn
advanced nrinr lines they are scarce
ly ever without ono hot meal day
which D. brought 10 them In camr
Kettles from the nold kitchens
Praise Germany
The british artillery officers praise
highly The gunncry ~ their opponents
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-26
Y. M. c.. A. NOTES

The Young Mems Christian associate,
~. ~ neiu tNo important meotinnF sun
The regular meeting for man ana 49,.
All ue held in the Y. ~ G. a bulfdfs =
wentieth and Market streets. A. wbi'.t
deliver "A lecture on THE succs-. l,-
Cooperation" OF
\ meeting ~ the same character vii
nc hcld tu the auditorium 81 the Wool +
a.he public school buildiuur AZ wht,n
Kew claude Porter Terry uarfor "a
tnc Ftrst Pre- byfcrian church viii ne
nter an address on Linked 10 to-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-26
MARCONI WIRELESS
tcontinuod From Firs. psgs)

tcontinuod From Firs. psgsD
absence OF any statutory restrictions
he may act through such executive OF.
hcers or department as appears best
adapted 10 Cfipctuate the desired end
The act OF such executive officer or
department On such case is the act
OF the President. a denial Of the OF.
n nee, authority rs a denial OF the
THE act n August Is. 1912. known
ne the Radio act. provides additional
authority Tor che Use or control Of any
radio station by the depart ment Of the
Government 100 time 81 war or public
peril or disaster
Essy Tc See PeriIs.
u ir unnoCf ssarv to comment on
he pnrils Of the present international
situation. ana no ia easy 20 see thar
1n AGENCY ruch ss fhs wireless sta
lions along our coast. a. curahla OF
creating international complications
of th' fraVc.t character
"in case Do becomes Inndvieahle tor
any r.1.on. 20 continue the censor.
chip = do no. hcT.,afo In view Of thr
cNfraurdinarr condition. existing. to
advise tHff tho president tbrOug1
It" .rrr"fHry RI. the navy rr any other
appropriate department close down
0r take cngrsH of and operate. The
plant in cue ton. SHOULD be- deem 90
necessary ir securing obedience t0
uis proclamation ~ neutrality"
Although Tho navy department has
taken nu t0ruiErurr of In. Narr0nI
company application Tor au iuiuuc
ton. The drrarfm" nf OFF Justice Dr. OK
pcc.od t0 oppose Or In court
ln che meantime the government
may reopen and operate fhr siaecon
got station. and Keen such funds as
exceed fho cost ~ operation In trurf
Tor the Maroon company
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-26
TO the Court next Thursday night, Octo-
Der !. made Irulh into italian

to the Court next Thursday ni.ht. Octo-
her I. made truth into ficticn.
The chief character in the story OF
sari." Is Pail RACE. the gypsy leader
md ViOlinist. who like all gypsy must
cians scorns all notes and systems and
plays from the heart as his emotions
surge up In his mind. His son. Isaczi
belongs TO the new school and plays the
violin BY note and a. a musician -
scorncd by his father. In the story of
the operctta the elder RACE H. overtaken
by fate In Paris whittier he goes on in
Nitatton of Count Irini to play nj fete
given In honor Of the King OF Massiiia
t.aczt. whom his contempt has driven
from home is 81 the counts a. leader
- the hired orchestra Both he and his
father play the violin. I.aczi b. hailed
- a great artist and the father as noth-
tng nut an oldfashioned gypsy fiddler
Nho plays out oftune
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-26

tend. Il - a thoroughly good bill ali
not above the ordinary vaudeville The
andrew opera company II made up OF
ARTISTS and their singing OF all kinds OF
cIasslcal and dinicuit music has been
varied at times with ragtirnc airs
The juggling act Of Mss DALEY and
Omri has been particularly pleasing and
theif hhuuHnE OF most unusual articles
mas been apprc' lated Vincent Bros In
lhelr bar act are good III Gotta the
w wheeling boy, Boa Nvl1phanc exhibitions
made big hit az every performance
sam Harris. the Hebrew comedian. has
been crccptionally clever and the Sandi-
Ter Duo In colo~ed dance work have
something new and good The Victoria
Hcop" pictures are always good.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-26
BETTER IiAA SPANKING.

spanking doe. net eve children OF bed.
-Ctt'nE. lhcle is o. cugst IutI1laI cause
Tor tuis trouble Airs. 81 suinmrfs. BrN
~ N0trc Dame. iuu.. VIII r-uu ifcs 10
mont Wee full distractions send 10
money. Out write her today .t your rffI.
ircu trouble sou 90 his way flor q
blame the child the chances are 10 es- 3
nclp g. This f-aufTcut 1850 curas
adults and aged people traafed with
urine arr rulf'ra ty dav or nIchf ed dv-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-26
I1I13EIIII


Gsrd ~ - cay cesf - -safii.a I'D
arrnnninr To- free rnnr ~ he CrIacn Arasr Medrrf
Adsissf. - D.. =. v eisres, eiafh bessd. 1000
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-26
AT THE VICTORIA.

Victoria theatre patrons have had q
ARE treat tho last half Of the week
with the Andrew opera company pres
utlnE popular scenes from the opera
Faust and i've other clever acts ana
With only three more perforna noes to-
d1y there are hundreds anxious 10 at
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-26
WILL HEMIT FINES.

WASHINGTON. ID. c.. Sept. 2s.-
Secretary Garrison to-day decided fo
remit TIE zines. totaling approximately
.'u' 200. imposed on the HAMBURG
NmD rican liners fniranga. Bavarla
ana Diana Tor ALLEGED irregularities In
iurir clearance papers shortly affrr
the American occupation OF Vofa
Cruz
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-26

GIANAQItL Ecuador Sept rs.
heavy earthquake shock was folf
nri. thit morning 40 damage was
zone plt Ffeaf panic was caused
amonr the people
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-26
TRUTH MADE INTO oPEnErrA.

Julius wilhelm and Fritz Grunbaurn.
who wrote the original German version
OF the plot OF 'Sari" Henry w saw
ages big operctta success. which comes
The Washington times., 1914-07-20

and ended by giving I'm to- 10
TWICE"
She then showed just what the
home rule victory in ireland means
to the suffregists.
Twenty years-think of IL, TWEEN
TY YEARS-of militant methods
have given home rule to Ireland.
The Irish have burned and rioted
and shot at landlords and broken
laws. right and left In their move
ment to obtain their rights. Yet they
have had a legal representation and
the women have had nothing of the
sort
Win Through Militancy.
ireland has won home rule
through militancy. Six short months
ago. Ulster. not liking the home rule.
began a series of militant protests
against il. Arms were collected
against the law, and Sir Edward
Carson raised his army. The Eng
lIsh government yielding to militant
persuasion, meets Ulster half way
and says. You needn't have home
rule for six years., and, perhaps. not
then II you really don't want It,
English women are not blind and
dumb and deaf. They have watched
all of this, and In the face OF such
a victory through their own meth
DDS do you think for a minute that
they would be foolish enough to
drop them?''
The question put by so many
Americans-Is it fair to sacrifice
the property of non-combatants in
the struggle-was succinctly answer
ed by Mrs. Mllholland BoIssevain.
in the same interview.
Surely" she interpoiated. I'VE
Americans have TO right to ask
that question with a Boston Tea
Party in our own history"
And right here after all perhaps
matter when she says: I'VE Ameri-
cans"
American women can claim
part in the Boston Tea Party be-
cause they are not merely women
but Americans, so II seems that
English women have not only Eng
lish men. but objecting persons OF
fact that they are eligible to their
misunderstanding Englishwomen. not
just female. They are fighting for
their nationality II would seem.
Then she Strengthened out another
kink In American anti-militant views.
She was asked: Isn't public opin-
ion very much against them? What
Is the honest opinion of the rank
and file Of Englishmenr'
Her answer reveals the existence
OF a cancer which America cannot
fail to recognize. She said:
Men Are With Women.
'The splendid sporting spirit OF
the rank-and-hle Englishmen II
with the women in their pIucky
struggle against the tremendous
power Of the government. The hos
tile mobs OF which You hear SO
much are hoodIums and plain
clothes men, hired by the opposi-
tfon, just ss employers hire gang
men during labor troubles I'm this
country.
There IL no question but that
militancy has increased the number
of suffraRists. You hear persons con-
demnlng the followers OF Mrs. Pank-
hurst in the strongest terms. You
say. suppose you're anti-suf-
fragists?' And the reply is Certainly
noti We believe in suffrage but not
in militant methods Five years ago
individuals OF that type were antis.
They have been made to think about
suffrage. and thus have been con-.
The Washington times., 1914-07-20
P0SlAM BEST
FOR SUNBURN
And REDNESS

Poslam does wonders in clearing
compilations overnight; soothes in
famed skin; relieves Sunburn. Ivy
Poisoning, Mosquito-Bites. taking out
all soreness. The same positive heal
Ing power by which PoslamN eradi-
Gates worst cases OF stubborn Eczema
will serve you, If you will but en-
ploy II, to be rid of any affection or
disordered condition of the skin. Minor
troubles require few applications.
Your druggist sells Poslam. For free
sample write to Emergency Laboratories,
g West 18th Street, New York.
Poslam Soap: antiseptic; hygienic; the
soap for daily use to improve and
beautify skin and hair. % cents and Is
cents.-Advt.
The Washington times., 1914-07-20
Declares Christianity Triumph
ed Through lust Such Mar
tyrdom as Is Displayed by
British Women.
Points to Boston Tea Party,
Irish Home Rule, and Ulster
Protests as Examples Of
AngIo-Saxon Fighting Spirit.
By FLORENCE E. YoDER.

American suffragists are no
rlilitant-oh no; and they dom
believe in there in America
but they beliepe in it in England
Miss Vida MHholldnd, sister o.
Inez MIhoLand BoissevaiH, per-
hapS the best-kHoWH member Of
. the younger generation OF suttra'
giSts in America, has just come
back from England, where she has
been studying music and suffrage.
She upholds the English suf-
fragists, and calls in as argument
a little tea party that MAS once
given on this side of the water, and
the recent pictory for the Ulster
party.
In short, the pith of her obser-
p1tions are that
ENGLAND is UP AGAINST
HERSELF!
British StubbornesS is meeting
the most tenacious characteristic
Of the race-conpiction of spirit
which is merely putting the word
stubborness in more digHifed
pscppings and giving It a soul. In
a recent interpieW she sand:
SThe militant women of Eng
land are the most wonderful hero
ines the world has ever known! l
have never in all of my life met or
sead CT anyone, man or woman,
with SO unswerying a devotion to
high ideal. They are not "furies," .
Emazons, and destructive maniacs,
As they have been named. Nearly
all of them are yveet faced, small,
slender women who have vowed TO
suffer all torture, all misunder-
standing, for their cause. Chris
dainty trIumphed through the
martyrdom of such types"
Admires Their Courage.
Miss MiIholland met the English
suffragettes at their meetings and
smaller gatherings. has talked with
them and studied them, and has
carried away with her nothing but
boundless admiration for their
dsuntless courage.
The seeming unsurpassable atroc-
ity of the destruction OF valuable
paintings and public properties is
even explained by Miss Milholland.
Few Of the women in America VINO
condemn the methods OF the Eng
lish wild women-as they have been
called recently by an American man
in q prominent weekly-know the dl-
rect reason for the outrstSes. They
The Washington times., 1914-07-20
Hair Made Beautiful

Beautiful hair. thick. fluffy. lustrous
and absolutely free from dandruff ls
not so much a gift Of nature as matter
or care and proper nourishmcnt. Hair
rs like a plsnt-it will not grow healthy
md beautiful unless II has attention
md proper nutTiIncnt.
Partisan Sage. daintily perfumed ana
EASILY applied. tones up and inviEOTatcs
he roots OF the hair. and furnishes the
necessary nourishment to not only save
and beautify the hair. but also stimu-
late it TO grow long, heavy, soft, fluffy
and radiant with life.
When used frequently and rubbed in
10 the scalp, 1t will simply work Won
ders. Just rne application stops Itch
.ng head, removes dandruff and cleanses
The hair of all dust and excessive oil.
Since Partisan Sage. which can be on
'ained from O'DonnelPs Drug Store. or
~ any drug or toilet counter. never
dIsappoints. II is no longer necess Iry
Tor any woman TO he hUmilia ted because
of thin. streaky. faded. lifeless or TN
attractive hair-snd as you know. pret-
~ hair, more than anything else. helps
you to retain a youthful appearance. -
Akvt
The Washington times., 1914-07-20
Cup Defense Yachts
May Enter New Series

NEW YORK. July 2O.-Owing to the
unsatisfactory results of the trial races
In which the Americas Cup defense
candidates participated at Newport a
new series Is likely. The cup commits
sion Of the New York Yacht Club sug-
gests that after the first runs of the
club cruise. beginning July Il. and the
races for the cup yachts on August
and Z off Newport, the boats continue
on August 8, 10. and II. and perhaps
on the II.
The Washington times., 1914-07-20

verified to- t.-by the InifitaHcy they
condemn.
Militancy Unnecessary Here.
American women will never need
TO be militants. because American
men will not force them to that
extremity. The newspapers OF Amer
lea, for example. would never COM
bine against women. In England
every newspaper is a government
organ, and has received orders to
print nothing about suffrage except
what will make II ridiculous
"because we are better off,
should we withhold our admiration
from those women who daily put
Themselves In the top rank of
herofsm for the sake of their ideals
Even the British government II
afraid to condemn utterly
doesn't dare let them die"
The Washington times., 1914-07-20

Tf history means anything"
she said, ''miIitancy will win he
suffrage cause for women II the
militant women Will not sHeId,
England must. Even IL the gov
ernment should decide to kill off
every militant in the land, ten
would rise to take the place of the
one who had died. They may de-
stroy the body, but they can't
touch the spirit. They tried to
stamp out milftancy In Ireland,
The Washington times., 1914-07-20
u. S. to Prosecute Land
Frauds Along Rio Grande

Prosecution of companies and corpora
tions selling get-rich-quick lands along
the Rio Grande river, to which the title
is not clear. IL to be undertaken BY the
Department Of Justice. Thousands of
dollars worth of such lands have been
sold. They are involved in the bound
ary dispute between Mexico and the
United States, because of the shifting OF
the course OF the Rio Grande.
The Washington times., 1914-07-20
IgI)nESNab AheUAeNT For
r1fLITAsT METHODS
,e against personal violence-what

are against personal violence-what
is left to them?
Mrs. Pankhurst is as strongly
resolved as ever against personal
violence" said Miss Milholland. ''The
only thing left for them to destroy
as evidences of their Willingness TO
suffer swift-falling punishment for
their cause, are works of art. The
more precious the masterpiece, the
more startingly does its injury
protest against the wrongs OF
women"
The Washington times., 1914-07-20
Wagon Strikes Baby.

Knocked down by wagon while in
the street In front Of her home. 100i
First street southwest. last night, Hilda
Schenick, three years old. was bruised
about the body. She was taken to
Emergency Hospital, where her in
turies were dressed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-06
VASE 0'LEARY GO
IS SET FOR JUNE 20

Saturday. June 20. f. the day set
for the l5-round fight between
Johnny OLeary and Frenchle Valse
at the Brighouse. b. c.. arena. The
battle will be fought In the after
noon.
The time OF battle was given out
officially today. after word had
been received OF the acceptance OF
terms by both boxers. Vaise is in
Renton and Will leave for Vancou-
yer In few days OIeary will
come up from California immedi-
ately.
The fight IL for the lightweight
championship OF Canada. Vaise
fights Eddie Moy at steyeston next
Friday night. Moy can win the title
only In the event OF a knockout, 30
this fight is not apt TO interfere
with the Vaise-OLeary mill.
Vaise will make 1873 pounds for
OLeary three hours before the bell.
This removes all doubt that vaise
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-06

to figure prominently In the an
nual rowing regatta at Poughkeep.
sic June &c. went through It's final
workout on Lake Washington to
day. Coach Conihear put the oars
men through few spirits. after
which the shell. Spirit l. was
placed on the train.
The crew. consisting OF the nine
regulars and two substitutes, &C.
companied by Conlbear and Grad.
uate Manager Ralph Horr. will
leave for the East at 7.i0 o'clock
A farewell reception viii be ten.
dered the purple and gold repre-
sentatiou az they board the train
at the king street station.
Conibear said today that he will
have HIS crew rowing on the Hud.
son river on the afternoon OF June
II. This will give thom IA days
In which TO become aecllmated,
and by the time OF the big race
they expect 20 know the course
thoroughly.
The oarsmen viii be housed In
tents. Workouts will be held ev-
cry day. beginning AZ $40. and
concluding an hour later. This is
the coolest time OF the day at
Poughkeepsie.
Each member OF the crew will
be required to turn in for the
night at 1880. Alarm clocks will
Jingle at a. m. sharp.
Those who make up the party
are: Henry Zimmerman. Russell
Callow. Claude Catlin. Max walske.
Harold Schumacher. Tom Cush.
man. James FARMLAND. Clyde Bro
kaw. Walter Dunbar. and Clyde
Rose and Walter Kumm. substi-
tutes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-06
MORAN HASAC00D
CHANCE AT TITLE

States and. for a championship ~.
pirant. has had few battles. Frank
Moran is one OF the most intelli.
gent fighters tho game ever has
seen and Is perhaps the best edu.
Gated OF any Of the modern battlers.
Moran went 10 college. and not
for the athletic part OF a. He
learned boxing while Ia school. His
line. however. was football. lie
played with HIS college team.
Played Football
lie was a whale az football. a
plunging tackle. aud after he left
college he Joined this famous Ly.
ceum professional football team.
Oddly enough. Moran was no,
boasung nor press.ageniing him.
self Tho big blond giant evidently
had an idea that johnson would
give him n chance moro quickly II
he came withou, much OF 4 reputa.
ton than II he came with a lot ~
a. He astonished the boxing world
by getting tho match with Johnson
Nov he SAYS. very quietly. that the
world has another surprise coming
late In June.