davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-01-15

Nen gort, IA. San. - abats.:
ga lorraine" na9 5dpre.
96tGubelpb bta, ga. anssiOm.:
,Nncono" BON gteapel.
Soutbampt n. ab9e9.: rUta'
ieItic" nah yletp Yort.
QiDerpool. abgeg.: rTferlon
rad Ybilaoelpbiu.
Queenstoi oipn. 4bgeg.: sAn7
tania", bon 2iDerpool, nad Bottom.
Soutbam p Q II. Inget.: nNmes
rifa" bon ReD Yprt.
G6erbourg. an9et,: n4mertta
bon Ren Oort.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-01-15
Jn(an0 Ge(egrap6
u uffprFun9 bss Staatss.

u utfpr un9 pes Sta dleS.
bus, g., IA. San. -
sSn Der bier a6gebaltenen 3ehntcn
SobresIibung Der Sbioer 5orItgeiell>
i6aft ipuroen Reiolutionen puiItrt
rpelt)e pom Staate bic auffor'tung
Don Mi[ionsn BON older Gano fprz
bern, oie Iih fir Die Walotultur am
beiten eignen uno nit iolher einen
Qr0beren 8etpinu brinaen puroen,
dls qegenpdrttg. profeHor 2a3arbn,
Der grGIiDent Der 9eieQi6aft, iagte,
oaB gbio in ieinsr 5oritgeieBgebun5
duBerit riidItdHDig lei. Die 4bbol3un5
obne Rd6pfIan3una puroe IN 9erdpe3ll
perbreherifder Deiie betrieben. aIs
7Foloe ieien poruus3uIeben: Elm uners
| Ihpinetiter grsis fir 6ol5, bic Vers
nihtung Der ool3paaren Snouitrts
8erianbung Der 5IiiIie, psrhserenoe
Dinbe uno idroffsr 1emperoturs
WedIsl.
Morb unb Selbitmorb.
! gong geaa GuI., IA. San. -
| Qlrt6ur &. Cunningham, eln 8runo'
eioentbums sbdnbler BON bier, bat 5ral
9iolet u. aerr srihofen uno oonl
SeIbitmorb begungen. Die Sethel
ner beioen puroen am Ibeno in etnsn
4utomo6il on Der StaDtgren3e 9efun
nen.
Gunnino6am botte eiu 2iebesper
bdltniB nit 5rau aerr unterholtel
uno aIs feline i5rdu uno Ieine Jreuno
oapon erfubren, psriuhte er Jruu Ser
su perunlaIIsn, ibren Wann uno ihr
Sinber 5u perlaFen ltno NIT ihm 81
J eutflieben. Is i6sint, oaB Die Era
gGbie cine Golge' oes umitanoss pal
boB bic 5rau iia peigerte, otss 8
; thun.
| 45OO WGnner in SOGge stne
JeuersbrunIt bei d q +
. tisungsIps.
9rppibence, R. s, IA. Sal
!. Cine 'Feuersbrunit, bic an Wtittipo,
/. oas iiebenItodige 5abritgebdupe a
Sobin, WtuIon uub 4born StraB
Il bas bon 80 Sabritanten BON Shmuc
I laden benubt fpurpe, eindI6erte. De-
/. urIadte eineu S6aoen bon $400, ,00
!. 9ur6 ben grano tommen $500 u
II better big auf Wsiteres auBer Ssida
b tigung.
: gereIeute perung II d t.
Mulberr1, aans., IA. San. =
:. Gin 9orb, in benz feds 8ersleute
c bic 9rube Go. 7 Ser Spencer sRoplir
: Goal COMPANY binabseluTIen ruuroe
; fiel am Waittnoh 100 6ub tisf in b
: Shaht binob. uls oas adbel RIB, III
rpn ben Iehs Wdnnern rpurnen D,
auf Der SteIle set0otst uno 3tpei ita
ben am 4beno. Der iedite bot Qu
li6t, nit pem 2eben ouppnSutomMe
! $500 obne Gigeut b ii m e
Baltimore, Mo., ID. San.
Walter Niettle fdnb am Wiittnod
n cem aeller cines 9rpcsrps 2absns,
|. Dem er 5eHn Sabre beIhdftigt pt
n teim gurhfuben bon altem 9eriiml
IS mebr uls $500 in 9aplergeIo. 8
.. jesige gigsntbimer oes 2aoens
H. eenielben crit Iett einem Utonat
n gsiis. Msttle bat bas @elo, oas cir
r ihimmelisen 9eruh bat, ben Ssbl
e Zen ibergeben.
1T Setretdr 8rpans 8orle I
" Souren.
- Waf bington, .. g.. IA. s.
: StootssSefreior 9rnan III am Wtt
:. tag ipieoer ins amt 5uriitgstehrt, no
>, benz or cine sebntdeige 8orlsie- 81
- turh ben Weiten beenoet bat.
~ 8prleiuneen oes SetretGrs hoben b
.nr Der 72 5aee bon oeu 314. Die grt
+. Staats>Sstretdr 1T, in aniprnh
o, nommen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-01-15

Der aanae gifenbah hnb r .
tehr in pprtuaal elm.
aeiteIlt.
Qiifnbpn. portuanl, IA. San.
Der game Gifenbabnpertebr in pcr'
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-01-15

lbdtler ". s>1el, gllIa GstIeluIt
Col 8. Jreibers, Charles s. @eHing,I
2ouis 8. Bolee; Or. 5. .. SDnes.
Somuel Wtoper, :. Gano Drigbt,
Qouis Belmont. 8. 8. BrdnDeipie,
sspbn Ghtpor3, glotrid 9eirne. Grin
| u. aittle unb Charles Di. gppln, Di>
reftpren.
Gpaniton 8dnt s. u.
5rans, prdfibent; 6. u. Gulbertlon,
Biae pr1fibent; 20. 6. Rreioler, ct
tretdr uno GddBmeiiter; $. y. DIT,
aaHirer; 3. 8. auntel, anfpalt; 9.W.
gobner, 6. q. Jroebliher. GDparb
/ Waeier, u. 6. pofoub unb 5. D. ens
sslbsrt, Iirettoren.
i Winton Sapings gdnf--
Is. =. Storm, prdfibent; 5. u. parlin,
l. 0ise grdTbent; 5. g. Walter, 2
9ise grdiibent; ). 9. 5orit, aafi'
rer; Direttoren: u. 6. anoerion, al
,, lifon gifbpprie, s. u. 6erbert, Wm
! q. 5uber, Milliam Salpan, .. .
DeB.
/, Rorthfibe gant s. =
gier5on, prGfDent; 5enrp Weber
8ise prdiipent; 3. g. Sbrepe, Raj
frer; g. 9. Meber. 5ilfs aaHirsr
3irettoren: $. u. Stoifr.sen, s. 8
aelIer. William +. Ran, Wiaidm Y
Shmiot. aouis uiinger. Cigar Gum
minss unb sobn ). goselpobl.
Gumminspille Germdl
Igant Sobn 9. 5eio. prGiibnt
lSames q. Gist, /. gise prdiioent
Gptparb 3. 5arris, 2. gise praii
bent; Direttoren: Sobn u. 4ltedpel
aouis greBlsr, 90. 8. gousbia. eha:
s. D6onan. 9. g. 3orssr, Gharls
nj 0innsu, 6enrp 5. g3ers, 6. u. Wal
II ton, ssobn Wliller, GJreb. Siehl, 5enr
: Smith unb Z. u. StsIe!; aahirs
L 5erbert 3. Dorssr.
= German American 9 m
:. mereial anb ings y n
:. - G. .. peaeod, prdiioent; W. {
y gbdmbers. 9ise prdiioent; gp.
:. Straehl.p, Sefretdr unb S6dbms
Il ftsr; 8. 80. geacod, aaHirer; 5r:
y peaeod unb 6. :. 2llIen. 9ireftorsn
= giti5ens' 8ont ano 9 q b
/; inqs 60. plsaiont Rioge
: g. Smitb, YrGiibsnt; D. ). Dallma
gise prdIioeni; W. R. GaIoDa
: 5efretGr uno ShoBmsiiter; W.
! " Sattsrslsp, William u. Gpans, 5.
& ellie, $. SO. 5aplorano, ). u. 1u
Y, = ref, Direttorsn uno 9. gD. Sobman
! Oils Sstreidr.
NJ Rcabtnq 9ant, Reooi II
Is -prGiioent. r. 8. 9oriohdnn; Bia
d, prliiben.. 'Sobn 9. 9drelmann; ao
N iirer. 6. Z. ;saalen; 1irettorsn, Sol
N 3. afRrt, g. Z. Burt. g. s. ifdgls
i. Or. 9. SO. Ddpis. 80. 9. Sons
Sohn Sinaer. ssoienh 6. Smlt
q, .sobu 3. garelmann unb sS. 8. Uo
= Johann. Or. O. SO. Dobis lit ,
o. Pc@Foloer pon peter u. isor.
4. Sharpnpilte gdnt. Sht
4. 1onpille-grdiicert.6 8. W. 90
no arb: eriter 9ise. grditbeni, sSohn
9. aee5ner: aaIiirer. Quauitus aloma
.. SilTs sadHirsr, W. g. geetlg; Dir
g loren. 8. SO. 6oparo. u. y. Sort'
N :. 6. aeebner. 4uauitus aloman.
i. 6. Winidms. 20. 8. geetlen, Dbl
Il 6ang. .. r. geeilen. Charles 6a
"a iermann. 2tlfreo q. Sorter soa
- ols stpeiter 8iaes9rdiioent suriit u
n eeTen StslIs fpurbe aufgeaeben.
iii Gitiaens' 8ant. Ct. Be
II. mar b-grdiioent. Bernard 8. W,
III 8ise. .4rGiiosnt. 6srmann Z. Dit
III aafiirer. 6enrp I. 5ullsr; Diret
rem. 'freb. Z. grortermanu. Char
len 8saenbart, ifrant arehe. Senru
M gsurre. freb. Rittsr. .. 8. Wes, 8
tat mann Z. Witte. 5enrp Z. 6uIer
iSraHt ssmIpalIe.
n, Grite Rationdl 9anf. u
IA. 6eGltbp - Ofpen ainnen, pri
8 bent: Soieph Weber. giae.prdiioe
4 9lleris grofpn. aaiIirer. unb Or.
q Reuiur.h. srant II. Roble. 5eurp Z
81. unb gbparo Setter, 9irettoren.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-01-15

troal tpurbe am Mittipoh in ssolqe Der
Qntiinbiquna eines 9eneralitreifs ist-
tens Der Giienbdhnanqeitellten einae@
ite1t. llnaefdbr Der brittle 5hetl Dss
Gtieubahnibitems aebort Dem Stdafe.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-01-15

@aibington, 3. g.. IA. San.
StoatszSefreiGr grnan III am Wtons
tag tpieoer ins 4mt 5uriitgstebrt, nah.
benz sr cine sebntaeige 9orlsie. Seur
curh ben Weiten beenoet bat. Dtt
8orleiunseu oes Setretars baben bis:
Der 72 5aee bon oen 314. Die Brnar
StautssSetretdr 1T. in anIprnh 9e.
nommen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-01-15

Die erite geripaIinnasratb sWabi.
ipelhe bic 5anoelstammer geitern in
ibrem rsuen 0eim, i'm Union GentrdI
Qife Jnfuranee Gebdu0e abhielt, gea
italiste iih si elmer Der lebhafteiten IN
Der 0sfhidts Der Organization. Shon
felt Wpf<n fparsH Gle beioen aame
pagnesAnsihiiiIs, tptlds bos regiildre
rsip. nnabbdnsise 3idet uertrdteH,
eifris an bsr Qrbeit unb Wosenlabuns
gen BON admpagnee 2itterdtur ipxrben
unfer Die MitslisNr ausseihitt. Illus
oieiem grunoe mar IS audi tein WuHz
Der, bob iih bas Sniereiie an Der Wabl
nit ieoem 3ase Iteiaerie, 10 oaB, ais
geiisrn Wittag um IL llhr bic Stimms
tGiten ss1fInst tpurben, fhon 6unoerts
BON Miialiebern auf bic 0elegenbeii
iparisten, tire SiimmaetieI a53ugeben.
Bon Stunbe 5u Stunos mehrts iih Der
9lnorane uno dls nm 3 lIbr Die Wlhl
etIhloiT.n purbe. itellts Is iih beraus,
nab i'm ganaen 1903 Stimmsn, ssssn
S05 i'm Dcriohr. abgesebsn poroeR
tpGren.
Tie 6errsn Gilbert 6. Woob, glas
renee Saeobs. Wb. u. Gpans. ). so.
Manlsn, Gun 8. asnnebp, 5arrp ale
len, Jobn Sumss, 6arrp O. Sobans
iine, Gimsr 6. Shroib, J. Mais @rd.
ham, Sra ). pugb. 6arrn Rignon.
ssobn 8. gIanten, 6. 9. 2epis. Sol.
Cor ir. unn q. M. Gale. ipslhe aIs
Wablbsauie fungirten. 3ogeH iih bnnn
5uriid. Inn bic 3obluna DorSuns6men,
bic erit tur3 Dor 7 llbr bsenoet tperben
ionnte. unb oos Reiiiltas ergab. boh
bas game regutGre 3idet, mil oerrr
Geo. =. Gisterle an Der Spibs, ertp1hlt
iporben tpar. Die @ertiinoignng ets
Neiugtots ipurbe natiirliher WtiIe Dor
rem MnhGnssrn bss reguldrsn 1,dets
init lauten 9urrabrui.n eritgtgengsi
nonin,en uno bd bic aampasne iet
roriiber mar, itimmien bic ~llnabhdn
sigen1 uod unb noh AUDI in ben subj
ein.
Der Siss oes 6errn GieierIe ionl
ala ein siinIfigsr menbepunti fur bi
Organization bs3sidnst iperoen. bent
Riemnnb eisnet iih BETTER oa3u, bi
Oefnide Der 6onDelstdmmer su lei
ten als George 3. Gieterle.
Das offisieIle Wabl<
Rtfutut.
Das offi5iells Wabl@ @Refultat ma
folssnbes:
ReeuIdres 1idet.
pr6iiDent--
Deorae n. Gieisrle 80
@ises prdiibeni q ssahre)--
Games q. Orr 70
Ghotmeilier--
Wi1iam =. ssobniton =. II
GsirttGr--
0enrp W. grouie -. SO
Cirdtoren (2 Snhrel-
Ralph 3. gonsn .... 76
Gbiparb u. sSiBaeralb -. rs
o. 4. Qerpin FL. rs
u. o.. Horman ... 81
atrmin o. Sanosr -. "A
Miialkb bes Raths Der 9runceiaet
thums-W Managers q Sohre)--
& Multtr nrtibera $3.50. q
unabhGnaiaes aidet.
prdfibent--
Dsedr \, Barrett .... AZ
Gi5ts pr6iibent (2 ssohrs)
MiIlirm 3. Welifb 5.
Ghotmeifter
MIbsrt Qodman ...... s.
Gsfrtsdy
6enrr 81. Hrouie ..... a
Oirektoren q aohre)--
COL 9. arsitlsa ...,. 9!
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1914-07-31

). W. Buie, a prominent bus.
mess man of Alexandria, was q
business visitor to Columbia
Wednesday.
Miss Birdie Hudson and broth
er, =. R. Hudson, of Rosefeld,
are guests of their cousins, Mrs,
Lively and Miss George Hud.
son.
Mrs M. S. Daniel spent Sun.
day and Monday in Columbia
with her daughter, Mrs. E. ].
Langham.
WANTED ambitious, intelli-
gent Boys and Girls in every VIII
lage and Town in this parish, as
resident representatives for New
orleans concern. No capital or
investment required. Strickly
legitimate, dignifed occupation
requiring but little of your spare
time. For particulars write at
once to William Ray, Hicks Bly,,
New Orleans, La.
All over the State you can see
where they are making a raid on
the rats, but we fail to see where
Columbia has made any start in
that direction. We do not want
bubonic plague. Get rid of the
rats and we will not have anv
fieas, nor plague, says the State
Board Of Health.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1914-07-31

the main feature of the evening
being Miss Annie Bel Swift
FURNISHING the guests with
tones from the piano, and the
singing of Misses Meredith and
Swift and Messrs B. D. Wood
and Joe Wright Swift. The
touch of the piano is always en-
joyed by the listeners of Miss
Swift who is classed among the
leading musicians in this vicin-
ity. Those to enjoy these pleas
ures were: Mesdames P. J. and
Sam Walker, Mrs. Young, Miss
es Meredith, Katie and Bessie
Walker, Annie Bel Swift. B. D..
Wood and Joe Wright Swift.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1914-07-31
Public Notice

I have at my disposal an ap-
pointment of one free scholar
ship in the Academic Depar-
ment of Tulane University, and
will be glad to give the appoint
ment to some ambitious young
man of this Parish. Applicant
must be young man above six
teen years of age and prepared
for college work. Scholarship
will last four years if desired.
J. E. McCLANAHAN.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1914-07-31
Grayson Items

Grayson Items
Miss Mable Cash, of Rison,
Ark, who has been the attrac.
tive guest of her sister, Mrs. R.
e. Fore, returned Monday to her
home.
Mrs. W. F. HUMPHREYS has re-
turned from Little Rock where
she spent a month with her Sis
ter.
Johnnie Donivan of Monroe
made his regular" visit to
Grayson Sunday.
Miss Carrie Joyce. of Tilla,
Ark, is the guest of her cousin,
Mrs. y. A. BiggS.
Mr.. J. A. Meredith and wife
are visiting their son in Jackson,
Miss. =
-. sf-yyt.ig@i az assEss{ =
Miss Lucille Warner has re-
turned home from a pleasant
visit to Mt. Pleasant.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. L. Hover
and children spent Sunday near
Clarks.
Mrs. Lilly after a pleasure
visit among friends has return
ed to her home in Kelly.
Miss Angie Cloyd spent sever
al days in Columbia last week.
Mrs. G. L. Afford and children
Of Alexandria, were guests of
Mrs. A. G. Cloyd this week.
Mrs. w. A. Ferguson and
children visited Mrs. Penning.
ton last Sunday.
Uncle Wyley Nixon continues
very i'll.
Mrs. Broadway is slowly re-
gaining her strength, having re-
Gently undergone a serious at
tack of typhoid fever.
Messrs Rush Jemison and Jay
McKeithen have returned from
Ruston where they attended the
Louisiana industrial Institute.
Mrs. Green of Kelly is the
guest of her brother, Wyley
Nixon, who is very ill.
We have received an open boil
of cotton raised by |. D. Mere
dith, the first we have seen this
season. = -
Mesdames Bradford, Pettijohn
and Parsons, and Mr.. Bradford
of Clarks. were guests at the
iona" home last Sunday after.
noon.
Misses Dathna HUMPHREYS and
Annie Guyton returned Monday
morning from a visit to Urania.
Miss Bertha Pierce has return
ed from Ola where she was the
guest of the Misses Smith.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1914-07-31

Last Tuesday evening will
long be remembered as an even
ing of much pleasure, spent at
the Swift Hotel, Mrs. Swift. our
popular proprietress, in
vited a few around to spend
the evening, which was accept
ed by a number of the social set
in Columbia. Quite a pleasant
time was had in talking, while
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1914-07-31

5 or 6 doses 666 will break any
case of Fever or Chills. Price,
Is cents.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1914-07-31
PERSONAL and OTHERWISE

s"eS1 VI ler sister, Mrs.
W. A. Brandin.
}. W. Butler and wife of Riv.
erton were guests of Mrs. A. B,
Swift Monday night.
David Dunn returned Sunday
after several weeks stay in b.
nita and other points.
Mrs. N. L. Hover and sister,
Miss Rudolph, of Grayson, were
visitors to Columbia Tuesday.
Geo. Kimmerson of Ward 8
paid our office a call Monday and
added his name to our list of
readers.
H. 0. Hebert and daughter of
Boeuf River returned Sunday
after a few days visit with rela-
tives in Ola.
Misses Daisy and Nettie White
of Rverton were guests of Mrs.
M. FARRELL several days this
week.
Miss Juanita Carroll return
ed last Friday from Lappier, La,
and points in Arkansas, where
she has been visiting relatives.
Mrs. B. D. Wood and bright
little son are expected home
Saturday from Lake Providence
where they have been visiting
friends.
Mrs. G. L. Afford and child
rem returned to their home in
Alexandria Saturday after a
weeks visit to their old home,
Columbia, guests of Mrs. c. A.
Traylor.
Miss Angie Cloyd, one of
Grayson's attractive young lad
les, returned home last Saturday
after several days visit in Colum-
bia, guest of her cousin, Miss
Marguerite Traylor.
Miss Annie Bel Swift, the at
tractive daughter of Mrs. A. B.
Swift, returned home Saturday
after a six weeks course at the
Conservatory of Music in Cinciu-
natl.
Sheriff w. E. Godfrey return
ed Wednesday from Baton
Rouge where he carried Frank
Foster to begin his sentence OF
10 months in the state peniten-
Tertiary for burglary.
Mr.. S. A. Myers Of Ward 8,
sent to our office Tuesday two
open bolls of cotton. This is the
first sent in this season. While
in town Monday we had a talk
with Mr.. Myers and he says the
cotton cropis good in his section,
but that corn has been injured
by the drouth.
Mrs. C. P. Carroll and child.
rem of Ruston are expected to
arrive Saturday on a visit to the
formers husband, G. P. Carroll,
President of the Columbia Hard
ware Co. They will remain for
several days and no doubt will
be welcome visitors as Columbia
was at one time their home, and
their many friends here will be
glad to learn of their approach
ing visit.
Last Tuesday, a number OF
Columbia's social set, chaperon-
ed by Mrs. W. A. Brandin, spent
the day at Banks'Springs where
a most delightful time was had
by all present, At the noon
hour a picnic dinner was en-
joyed by the crowd which had
been prepared by the ladies at
their homes. This occasion was
a pleasant one, having been
III,
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1914-07-31

Get your automobile insurance
from H. W. Blanks. Fire and
liability.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-30

have had a hearing: and be It further
Resolved, That copies Of this resolu-
ton be forwarded to his exceilency.
James F. Fielder, Governor of New
Jersey; Hon. John Weseott. attorney
general of New Jersey Hon. Joseph
p Byers. commissioner of charities
and correction of New Jersey. and the
press.
Resolution No. 2:
Whereas, The New Jersey Commits
sion for the Blind has caused to be
published certain statements regard
ing the unanimous adoption of reso-
lutions to exclude the International
Sunshine Society from New Jersey,
and
Whereas, Mrs. Albert T. Beckett.
commissioner. has stated that she
voted in the negative and demanded
that her vote in the negative be SO
recorded. and
Whereas, Notwithstanding her pro-
test, the commission statements claim
a unanimous vote; be it
Resolved, That this federation con-
denim the New Jersey Commission for
the Blind for falsifying public records
and issuing untruthful statements to
the press; and be 1t further
Resolved, That copies of this resolu-
ton be given to the press
Resolution No. 81
Whereas, Mrs. Albert T. Beckett.
secretary of the New Jersey Commits
sion for the Blind, has found 1t
necessary to make public protest
against the methods in vogue in said
commission, and,
Whereas, This federation has found
It impossible to secure truthful replies
20 ordinary business communications
to said commission; be it
Resolved, That this federation COM
mend the courageous attitude of
Mrs. Beckett and offer to her our
hearty Endorsement of her efforts to
have the affairs of the New Jersey
Commission for the Blind admins
tered fairly, impartially and truth
fully. and be it further
Resolved, That copies of this reso-
luton be furnished Mrs. Beckett and
the press.
Resolution No. 4 contained an in
dorsement of President Charles
MUMMY for appointment to the COM
mission to fill a vacancy to occur
next month lin order that the blind
of the State may be more aceeptably
represented.
Among those present at the
meeting were Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
H. Burck and Miss Ella M. Brown, of
Jersey City. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Mumby, of Bayonne; Budd S. Gran
mer, of Camden; Rev. Edwin c. Hol-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-30

WOMEN LOSING IN
SPIRITUAL POWER
So Declares Anti-Suffragette
Speaker at Asbury Park
Meeting. IL
sneelaI % the Eyenlng star.

AsBURY PARK, July 30.-Miss
Caroline NJ Holmes, president of the
Guidon Club. of New York, and Mrs.
Raymond Brown, a prominent suf-
fragette. were the speakers last night
at the suffrage rally held at the
Beach Auditorium. It was the fourth
debate of the series that are being
given this week.
Miss Holmes in her address against
the cause spoke of the aspect Of the
suffrage question in regard to
woman's diminishing spiritual power.
Woman once was the religious
leader" she declared, but not so
now. They are drifting into all kinds
of issues. not true of all, but the
suffrage movement is to blame. Her
loudness in speech and rudeness in
manner are the result of the soap
box campaigns on street corners"
Mrs. Brown, in defending the cause,
quoted statistics to show that the en-
reimbursement of women would in
crease the proportions of native-born
voters in New York State, rather
than reduce 1t, as it has been declared
by the anti suffragists.
Mrs. Brown said
1.-THE anti-suffragist, when speak
ing, draws picture OF WomanS ne
glect of the home and of her loss of
womanliness, and then asks her audi
ence if they believe in this, and, if so,
they are suffragists. Why do the
ants always assume that politics will
be so much more fascinating to
women than they have been to men2
All men vote, but most men are not
in politics, and the women care even
less about going in than the men do
Mrs Brown closed her address by
saying that the figures given by the
anti-suffrag ettes are unfair and abso-
lutely misleading. They call every
one a foreigner even if born on Amer
lean soil, if either parent was not
born in America According to this
which they invariably
use, many people born in America
whose parents who have always con-
sidered themselves native born-as
indeed they are-are listed by them
as foreigners. Even President Wilson
himself, according to their classical
ton, is a foreigner.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-30
Long Branch Man in
Two Accidents in One Day
special to the Evening star.

Special TO the Evening Star.
LONG BRANCH, July 30.-E. J,
Solomons, proprietor of the Elberon
Hotel, at this place, figured in two
automobile accidents here yesterday
while out in his car.
The first one happened on South
Broadway, when he plunged into the
railroad gates, breaking one of them.
He continued on his way down Ocean
avenue, and had crossed the TAXA
masses bridge, when his second acci-
dent occurred According to in
formation, Mr.. Solomon was driving
on the left hand side of the road, and
another car bearing license No. 1926
approached from the south on the
right-hand side.
As Mr.. Solomons turned out to go
to the right he gave his machine a
quick turn and the tire blew out,
causing the car to upset. Mr.. Solo
mons and his chauffeur, Louis Talk,
the only other occupant of the car,
were thrown out and both received
injuries. Mr.. Talk had his wrist
badly cut when the windshield broke.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-30
AIDS OF BLIND
/ FLAY COMMISSION
state Association of Workers
Arraign State Board at Tren-
ton Meeting.

Special TO the Evening Star
TRENTON, July 30.-The New Jer-
sey Federation of Associations of
Workers for the Blind. at their meet
ing yesterday. adopted resolutions
Containing a severe arraignment of
the New Jersey Commission for the
Blind. The meeting was well at
tended, all of the associations being
represented.
The resolutions adopted yesterday
we're four in number. and all deal
with matters of vital Importance to
The blind of New Jersey. The resolu-
lions follow:
Whereas, The New Jersey Commits
sion for the Blind has recommended
To the Governor of New Jersey. the
attorney general of New Jersey and
the commissioner Of charities and cor
rections of New Jersey that the Inter-
national Sunshine Society be excluded
from New Jersey, and
Whereas. The said International
Sunshine Society conducts the Arthur
Home for Blind Babies, at Summit.
Il. j.. and
Whereas. The adoption of said rec
lamentations would close said Ar
thur Home. and
Whereas. No provision is made for
the care of the infant inmates of the
home. and
Whereas. Said infant inmates would
thereby come into the custody of in
competent persons, be it
Resolved. That this federation pro-
test in the name of the blind, espeei-
ally the blind babies, against the
4doption of said recommendations of
The New Jersey Commission for the
Blind; and be it further
Resolved, That we respectfully re-
quest that no action be taken on said
recommendations until the Interna-
tional Sunshine Society and friends