davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-05-01
ANARQU|A EN- Ell SALT|LL0

pleiamentc. En- In tarde del martes.
asaltaron Il banco privado de Purcell
and Co. una iirma inglesa. robaron las
calas fuertes \ mataron al calero Y a
tres ~rmplcados. mo de ellos americana.
Dcspues de In toma dc Torreon. Villa
coniiSco una partida de algodon perten-
.ecientc a In casa Purcell pero obtuvo
que 81 le devolvicra. despues de ener-
gicas protcstas hechas ante Carranza
por Il consul inglcs II. q. Myles. de FL
paSc.
Ia fundicion dc 81 Saltillo ha sido
tambicn deS truida. No s. han recibido
mas detallrs dc estos dcSordenes in tam
s. sahen los nombres dc los TX
tranieros muertos.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-05-01

os que fueron tomadas por los huertis-
tas. les fueran devueltas.
Millares de personals han estado pas
ando el rio para observar 10 que hacrn
los constitucionalistas. Y las cortesias dc
que son objeto. prueban la %genuina am
istosidad del nuevo partido en- Fl poder.
Las perdidas registradas en- 81 com-
bate dc Allende. SON: Constitucionalis-
tas. seis muertos V veinte hrridos. Fed
c~rales. vcinte muertos. cincuenta herr
dos v tr%escientos %prisioneros. que post
riorinentc fueron incorporates en- las
fuerZas d. sus enemigos. Todos los he
ridos fucron transportados a Picdras
negras. en- donde son atendidos por la
Sociedad De la cruz Blanca.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-05-01
BRAND AFTER MAJORITY.

Aristide BRAND. leader a the FEEDER
alton Of Democrats Of the Left. whirh
in opposition to the preset Ministry Of
the Radical and Socialists is looked upon
even by his political foes az one of the
first orators in Europe. lie has clio
'qucncc and humor. the power 10 illumin
ale dry facts by his mi Of prcsncta-
ton. and all the gifts ~ the winning ram
paIgner. Ills voice. sonnet Ancs mcIodi
GUS sometimes sharply penetrating. Va.
rics amazingly from extreme rapidity Of
utterance Ia sober dignity. Some Of his
auditors at a meeting Of 400 in Paris the
other evening were moved to tears. not
by pathos. but by the beauty Of his peri
ODDS which affected their emotion rri-
and Is from southern Franc hence.
nearly all the great orators WIZ -r nee
come
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-05-01
MUERTOS EN- vERACRUZ.

Washington. mayo lei almirante
Badger inforna que dentro de pocos
dias enviara a los acorazados Montana
V New York con los cuerpos de los ma
rinos muertos en- la ataque de Vera
cruz. De New York. los cucrpos seran
enviados a su proccdencia.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-05-01

Washington MAYO 1.-EI embajador
Canada De Veracruz. informa que hay
en- la ciudad de Mexico mil %auienien-
tos americanos que no pueden sallr por
falta de trenes. Ia mayor parte de eli
los son recien llegados de fuera de In
Icanital. Canada solicita de los ministries
de 1nglaterra y Brasil que procuren
obtener los trenes necesarios par que
lpuedan salir.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-05-01

III Brownsville H,raId Scrd rcParfido
q domiciiiy ~ hay ~ ~GdciaRfc. pDT "a
cents ~ mes. payo adciaHfado.. SHbscri-
base HSfcs y tcHdra publication srIiu,
.imparcidi oporiHna y con ~ mcJCr y
mas r,Tidieo S~srrici0 dc RoficaS.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-05-01
La S|TUAC|ON GENERAL EN-
MEJ|C0 PARECE MEJORAR

por medic de sus agentcs %civiles y mil
itares. &c busca IL efecto de Ia propaga
cion de estos informes entire este puerto
V In ciudad de Mexico.
Muchos RESIDENCES dc Neracruz decla-
ran f%rancamentc cue drsdc hace mu-
chos amos no gozaban de la paz efectiva
Y de Ia %prosprridad que les han dado
los amcricanos.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-05-01
HAZANAS DE ROOSEVELT.

New York. mayo Antony Fialal
que acaha IL llegar del Brasil acompa-
no q Roosevelt n cazar tigrcs a Matte
Crosse. I'm coronel hrasilero v varios
natives ihan tamhien con Roosevelt v
Kermit. pero el modo de Roosevelt era
tan es'renuo que los-nativos m pc,lian
seguirlo 81 su propria selva V Ia de-
aaron. ~coniinuando los americanos So
los.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-05-01
Incendio sin Importance.

\ las 80 p. IN. de aver. I'M principle
de inccndio en- una Residential dc la Gale
Washington. puso en- alarma al dcpar-
tamento dc bomberos. pero cuando cstos
llegaron. los mismos v%ecinos habian APP
agado FL fucgo. La alarma cundio ra-
pidamentc por Il centre lie la ciudad.
4 hizo precipitarse inutilmente "a multi
tud dc curiosos.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-05-01
LA HUELGA NINERA EN- COLORA

Denver. mayo 1.-E lgobernador Am
mons teleerapfio hoy al secretario de
guerra %pidiendolc tropas federales adj
cionales para los campos mineros del
norte de Colorado one guardian fnda-
via doscientos milicanos. Los oficiales
del epercito aun diccn cue las condici-
ones son c~riiicas cn Walscmburg. pero
va trannnilas On ofros iugares contro-
lados por la tropa.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-05-01
Los REBELDEs EN- POS
ESION DE LAS VACAS.

Comnnican de Del Rio. Texas. que la
ciudad de Las Vacas. que habia estado
desicrta por espacio dc IN mes. hasido
ocupada por 81 mayor Falcon. del eier.
cito constitucionalisia nj mando de do
scientos hombres. V So Va Il restable Ger
monument FL paso del ferry.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-05-01
NoTIcIA.

L. X. Goodrich sucesor AZ In firms tr
u. III. Goodrich Y hijo N Prrtrnrncirndo
MI numhre M W mISma firma lrSra am
unriar IA puhlIrn NJ Gamble nv su~ of
cinas Gc Ia Gale Adams a las uflcinas
en- los altos a. Ia .Jnyeria Ruli.dge. ION
tiguo a Ia Eotica de- Leon. i2s.lOt
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-05-01
DEFUNCION.

Comunican dc Mercedes. texas. que
nm abogado prominente dc McAllen.
que lego aqui hace dicz dias en- busca
he asistencia medica. mnrio csta mana
na pasadas las siente. v 81 no So reci-
ben instrucciones en- contrario. su u
erpo sera sepultado en- McAllen mana
ma por Ia tarde.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-05-01
Espanol en- S~eguridad.

Las personals que ocurricron z las au-
toridadrS de Matamoros a solicitar pro-
teccion en- favor dc .Agustin Rivera. sub
ditto espanol de quien Sc dice esta prcso
en- Monterrey, fneron infornladas aver
que no CORE peligro alguno. Y que pro
bablemente pronto sera puesto en- lib
ertad.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-05-01
UN MENSAJE MISTERIOsO

Washington. mayo lei embajador
dor espenol senior Riano. Representative
del gnbierno De Hucrta. conference
hoy con Il ministro De Ia Argentina en-
fregandole un mensaie para los media
dores. cuyo contenido Sc ignora.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-05-01
EsFUERZOs PACIFICADOREs.

Veracruz, mayo LAS a~utori1ades
americanas aqui emplean todos los me-
dos a su ~alcance para difundir por TODD
Mexico las noticias de- 10 que los amer
icanos estan hacienda para conseguir
paz Y buena voluntad entire los ciuda-
danos. Sc cree que Washington esta
ayudando a propgar ests noticlas
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-05-01
LOS FUGITIvOs DE MONTERREY.
Entire ellos viene Benjamin Madero.

cincuenta v cinco amcTicanos fugItl-
voS proccdentes dc Monterrey. llcgaron
esta manana a Matamoros Y pasaron in
mediatmente "A Brownsville. balo IL cui
dado de j. II. Johnson. consul america
no. quien csta ~arreglando su tranSporte
a di~fcrentes puntos dc los Estados Uni
dos.
I'll tren debio haber llcgado aver n las
8 y. m. pero nm descarrilamlcnto ocur-
ride cerca de la eStacion he RamoncS.
cause un retardo dc docc horaS.
Entire los rccien llcgados - encuentra
Emilio Madcro v su famllla. III Sr.
Madero IS hermann del prcsidentc don
Francisco |. Madero Y Ia p~crmanecIdo
ocuIto en- Monterrey dcSdc 81 mes Dc oc-
tubre. POGO antes del primer ataaue =
los constitucionalistaS Sohrc csa ciudad.
Los federales Ia buScaban dcS,lc In de-
~tencion de sus hcrmanos Emilio V Dan
lei Madero. uuirncS furron c~onducido>
n In prision de VcracrlZ. lograron des-
pues sl liberiad. y. tinalmcntr. cscapar-
ON a los Estados Inidos.
FL Sr. Benjamin Madero escape /"
pesouisas dc los federales por siete lar
ros meses. pcrmanecicndo eScondido
todo este tempo. V solo salio lie su es-
condite cuando los constiiucinallstaS
capturaron Monterrey. Ticne intcncion
de pcrmanrver en- los Esiados Unidos
indeainidamente.
Muchacho Lastimado por Automovil.
Aver a las cinco dc Ia iarde. u auto
moyil 24S. %atropello nj nino Luis Lay
TON. causandolc dolorosas Commissioners.
III accidente ocnrrio frente a Ia pnerta
norte de In oficina de correos. Luis
Layton ~atraveseha Ia Gale N una bici-
cleta v su maquina quedo hecha peda-
zOS.
Aseguran los tcstigos del hecho que
los ocupantes del aufomovil Sc deiuvir-
ron nm momento. v despues De cercior.
arse a 81 muchacho no estaba seria-
mente lastimado, continuation ST. cam
inc.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-05-01
CARRANZA CUIDARA DEL PETRO
LEO.

Chihuahua. mayo FL general Car
rama esta decidido a p%roteger las in
menss proprieddes de petroleo en- Tam
pico. dc que son duenos. principalmen-
te. los inglcses. Esto telegrafio hoy al
embaiador britanico en- Washington.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-05-01
GOB|ERNO PAC|HCO EN- T0DA
LA FRONTERA M]J|CANA

gados a huir de la poblacion despues del
asesinato DE Madero V dc que al partido
huertista Sc apodero de la plaza FL
mayor Soto ha alberto tambien la adu-
ana g instalado una oiicina dc correos
provisional.
Sc Ia empezado a limpiar la ciudad
de los csrombros amontonados por la
confiagracion.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-05-01
Orden y Seguridad en- Laredo.

FL jefe constitucionalista Soto ha WI
elto a establecer en- Nuevo Laredo el go
bierno civil que existia durante 10 adj
ministracion del presidente Madero; al
calde, regidores. iefe de policia. etc. los
cuales funcionarios Sc ha.biin vIsto obi
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-05-01
add misterioso.

add mlSferlOSO.
Washington. mayo 1.-El mensaje
del emhaiador Riano inspire mas con
fianza a los ~mediadorcs. quienes infor-
man encontrartse prcparando los pro
nosicionse que debaran someter a los
Estados Tnidos.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-05-01
NOTICIAS LOCALES.


La Brownsville Ladies' Civil League.
cclebra csta tarde en- liz Camara dc Co
mcrcio su reunion mensual.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-05-01

Candidates expenses have been great.
ly reduced in the 1914 elections cam
paigns by limiting the space used for the
posting of minifestos and other campaign
literature. Mayors are required to pro
vide large boards at different points
within their jurisdiction. On these each
candidate Ii allotted an equal space. ANY
p%lacarding OF campaign posters else
where may be punished by . fine Of
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-12-10
Prices of Ionq AGO.

The Magazine Almanac for 1877 con-
tains the following market prices of
the Pittsburgh market: Bacon. 15c. per
pound: beef, Sc. to Zoe. per pound; but
ter, firm. 1890. 10 SOC. per pound;
geese. Toe. to 81 each; turkeys, roc TO
81 each; -four. 81 per hundred weight,
s. to SIS per barrel: Indian meal, ST TO
$1.50 per bushel; corn. 15e. per bushel:
oats. SOC. TO 81: whisky, 75c. to S71ac
per gallon: cider, 81 per barrel. The
prices for vegetables and fruit are
higher than in Philadelphia or New
York
The number of wagons employed
in hauling goods from the eastward to
this place. besides many that discharge
their loads at Brownsville and other
places, is greater than will be believed
by many, though it is fact neverthe
less. Mr.. Alexander Thompson. within
Q few miles of this place. living on the
turnpike. has politely favored us with
the number of wagons which have
passed and repassed his house in the
year of 1915. They amounted to IL 800.
all subject to pay toll"
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-12-10
PREPARES LIST OF
BOOKS FOR BOYS

A list of good books for LINDEN
boys.to read has been issued by Lie.
Wright, who is in charge of the To-
cal Boy Scout movement. The books
We're selected by the National Or
ganization of the Boy Scouts from
thousands reviewed.
If parents will send to the Nat
lonal Headquarters of the Boy
Scouts, descriptions of their BOYS. /"
said Mr.. Wright today, giving their
age, interests, temperament, attain
ments, moral qualifications; faults
or delinquencies, giving some idea
OF how the boys are inclined TO
spend their leisure time and the
characteristics of 1.-THE boys with
whom they best like to associate
after a careful examination of this
statement a course of reading will
be prescribed which it is believed
will not only interest the BOYS but
will help the parents in securing the
desired results.
This opportunity is open to all
the parents in America, the only OBJ
litigation being that each inquiry
should be accompanied by a stamp
ed, addressed envelope.
Address all communications to
the Boy Scouts of America, 200 Fiji
Avenue. New York City.
Mr.. Wright's list includes the fol-
lowing books: Baby Elton, Quarter
back, Leslie W. Quirk; The Blazed
Trail. Stewart Edward White; Buc-
cancers and Pirates of our Coasts,
C.l -
Wild, Jack London; Cab and Cab
Dose. The story of railroad boy,
Kirk MunrOe;, Cattle Ranch to Col
lege. Russell Doubleday; College
Years, Ralph d. Paine; Crooked
Trails, Frderic Remington; The
Cruise of the CachalOt, F. T. Bullen
The Horsemen of the Plains, Joseph
A. Altsheler, Jeb Hutton, The story
of Georgia Boy, James B. Connol-
ly; The Jester of st. Timothys'
Arthur Stanwood Pier; Jim Davis,
John Masefield;, A Midshipman in
the Pacific. Cyrus Townsend Brady;
Pitching in Pinch,s Christie Ma
son; The Ranch on the Oxhide,
Henry Inman; Rodney McGaw, cir.
Gus story for boys, Arthur E. Nc
al idhS,, iulcc cars DcuiHu Tic
Guns, l.. G. T.; Tom Paulding. The
story of search for treasure in
the streets of New York, Brander
Matthew'S; Tommy Remington's Bat
tie, Burton E. Stephenson; Tecum-
seh's Young Braves, Everett T. Tom.
linson. Tom Strong, Washington's
Scout. Alfred Bishop Mason; Treas
ure Island, Robert Louis Stevenson I;
Wells Brothers, the young cattle
kings. Andy Adams; Yankee Ships
and Yankee Sailors, James Barnes.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-12-10
Listen to Your Conscience.

Almost daily in every breast there is
some tragedy enacted. A plot and a
counterplet. hero and victim. eli
max and catastrophe. remorse and
restitution-all these confusedly inter
mingle with scenes of our inner con.
seriousness. And he who selects out of
II all as the type of his dominating
thought the morbid and the hateful
thus starves and shrivels up his own
highest nature and poisons the lives of
others. But he who in the midst of
these chaotic scenes can listen atten-
lively to the whisperings of the still.
small voice thereby nourishes his soul
to a degree of bigness and strength
that make him power for righteous.
ness in any community. But the real
secret of Undertaking our highest
thoughts in the form of deeds is to act
readily and willingly upon the prompt
ings of the inner spirit. To procrasti-
nate. however. is in time to render this
inner voice forever silent.-From 1.-THE
Symphony Calendar" by William A.
McKeeyer
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-12-10
Had LII the Others.

"Were you ever in lover asked the
sweet young thing.
NO" replied the bachelor. but yon
can't mention any other fashionahlt
disease that | haven't had "-Detroii
Free Press.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-12-10
oame Thina.

Mrs. Wabash-So they have drifted
apart? Mrs. Dearborn Well. 1 don't
know as you could call 1t drifting ex
actly. But hereafter they've decided
to paddle their own canoes.-Yonkers
Statesman.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-12-10

Call Colby for plumbing.-R372
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-12-10

DAIRY RECORDS at Tribune office,
5 cents each, SO cents dozen.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1914-09-25
LAND SALE.
W. /. Elliott cs. ]. d. Lewis

B, virtue of Venditoni Exponas H.
sued to 18th day Of August, 1914, b,
Clerk of Circuit Court OF Henderson
county, Tenn, In the above styled
case; | wild otter for sale and sell t.
the highest bidder for cash on Sept
10. 49l4. about 10 O'Clock a. M, at the
southwest door of the Courthouse lii
Lexington, Tenn, the following de-
scribed tract of land:
Tract of land of about IS acres In
the old 10Th. new 9th Divil District Of
Henderson county. Tenn, bounded on
the nosth by the lands of Reeves;
ON the east by. the'lands of - Hays;
on the south by the lands of -
Thomas and on the west by the lands
IOf --- Thomas.
Said landD were levied on under ex-
'ecution ID the case.of w. L. Elliott
VS.. j. d. Lewis, and condemned and
ordered sold by the Circuit Court Of
Henderson county, Tenn, atits June
term 1914 to satisfy judgment
against said Lewis In favor of said
Elliott for One Hundred and Four
Dollars with the costs of the case be.
fore the Justice of the Peace and In
Circuit Court.
This the 18th day Of August, 1914.
st +. MARTIN, Sheriff.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1914-09-25

casing made from six boxes com.
posed of India rubber, fibre, Chi
ma, asbestos and iron. Both
glass and ebonite as well as all
other known insulation materials
have failed to stop him.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1914-09-25
Return to Primitive.
Continued from first page }

HchuBEuI, ne FEVER NJ MS EiSUt
hand shoots forword turning the
protector and focusing it,. His
regulators are tuned quickly,
and his right hand moves toward
a small electric button. AS he
presses it the massive insulated.
walls protecting thepowder mag
azine of a huge battleship, not
yet even within sight, fuse, 10
d second more there is a terrific
explosion; a flare Of light and
pride of the navy, the most pow
erful dreadnought ever conceiy.
led by man, has been blown into
atoms. Nothing remains of it
but here ard there floating be-
lbris.
Again slowly moving the lever
at his left, the man continues
his operation of destruction.
Presently there once more is a
buzzing sound. This time the
protector is focused upward on a
line acute with one parallel to
1.-THE earth, The fatal button is
pressed. In mid,sky there is a
fash Of flame, a defamation, and
a powerful Zeppelin dirigible,
enmassed in fire, fails into the
sea, a tangled and blackened
snarl Of twisted metal.
As the hundreds Of warships
and flying machines, scattered
over the water an through the
air come into range, the TOW er
man works rapidly. The explos-
ions how boom forth at regular
Intervals like the ticking of a
clock each awful report signify
ing the complete destruction of
one or a half dozen battleships
or aerial cruisers.
The machine produced by Sig.
nor Ulivi, which 10 experiments
conducted before naval and mil.
authorities Of Europe, has prov
ed itself the most powerful and
destructive apparatus ever con-
ceiyed by the human mind, gem
crates and projects infrared rays.
These are called by their discov.
erer Trays, and are capable Of
penetrating every known mater.
ial, often fusing it and always
causing the instanteous detona-
ton of explosives contained in
it. Thus, from a distance of
several miles, with no connect
medium other than the ray it,
self, it is possible with this de-
Il
vice to blow up the powder mag
azines of a battleship, demolish
it in an instant the most nearly
inpregnable fortress, explode the
ammunition Of an artillery corps
or ignite the bombs carried
aboard aNngMachine.
REACHES ALL EXPLOSIVES.
Concrete examples of this may
be cited as a result of expert
ments conducted q short time
ago at Florence after the Italian
government received the inven.
tor, fitted up all elaborate labor
atory fer his exclusive nse and
made him a sub vention. Itwas
there in the audience Of Admi-1
raj Fornari and Ool. Torreta,
who represented the government
that Uliyi succeeded in detoning
-four floating bombs on the river
|Arno, although several miles
away from them and in utter ig-
porAnce Of their positions. The
bombs we5e loaded with various
explosives, MI of them being
prepared 10 : national araenal|
under the direction Of militaryl
officers. The inner covering OIL
lhem was composed ofl tarred
while TIE outer casing
HE inventor waltsl
X1it ofsthe Senari6l
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-09-07

Has a vision come TO your
Put It through
Never mind what others say,
All the world will come your way
once you make the thing you mean
stand out bold and firm and clean,
If you start It. finish tool
Put IL through
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-09-07
Overwhelming Majority.

Mrs. Lizzie :. Sheldon Of La~rs..re
Kansas, has beer nominated in the
primaries for supreme court judge
Mrs Sheldon is a relative of one of
the large Journal force. and in writing
to The Journal regarding her nomfna-
zion, says: Il received a vote in the
primary Of 49.J94, which exceeded The
vote OF ono Of tie justices or the ss1-
IRENE Court. who was running for re-
election by more than 10000 votes One
other candidate who was ecIpsed in
the running has been district Judge
in the state for twenty years: an
other was speaker of the house Of rep
resertatiyes in 1911; the three others
who were beaten were also prominent
men-well-known lawyers OF the state
The women are taking an interest in
my candidacy beyond the expectation
of men who were only IukeWarIn as 20
equal political rights. They are say
ing that the women Will not vote for
the women; but the women evidently
broke the record in my case.
II am holding that the supreme court
is practically n state board Of u4ticc
and there is no good rCaeon why v-n-
men should not have representation or
sucl ho-rds. which has seven i4cn.-
oer-s"
Mr. sheldon wrote tie oqaa, >gr-
ira2c amendment ana procured It's IN
trodu-tton i'm both houses Of the Irgs--
l1ture Of the state of Kansas.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-09-07
Frank Mayes for Woman .Ssjfraag
OCAtA pANNF9
OCALA BANNER.


Ill '''''' -'a' e. III l-''S'io5' ga.
tor Of ~" Pensacola Journal is
possible candidate for SOY cruyr- ANA :
* bold Of f--ar7nro i'm sr,t7.,,,e~ +.,s.
ri..nr of franchise II women AZ h. Is
or aiI other srb7sci,
,rI,.+ - .,-,e ~ tho .,-r,,- +t,,. o-
tr,.,ntas ~ lie r,or,,,o,.f,,- VIC,
je he ! Ho is 80 -, The re,..
orc car always ten ,yp7r he = ava
,rhara 10 ie He 7e,-,- ~.-ad.r1z s,,,-
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The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-09-07
Labor and Liberty.

Labor Day, seemed a most fitting
time for the publication Of this edi-
tion inasmuch as the equal suffrage
movement has been heartily endorsed
by the national and state labor fedora
tons, and many Of their auxiliary
branches.
But. in addition to this this date
seemed peculiarly fitting, as in Bal
tmoro, This week has been dedicated
to the memory Of Francis Scott Key.
the author q the Star SpazIed Ban
ner. A great army Of suffra gists viii
take part in these ceremonies, ana
coming at 2. time when other great
world powers are plunged in war. the
celebration VIII he ore Of rejoicing for
peace as well a. a,,Ia.m FIR Nalnr
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-09-07

concentrated in one or other of these
campaign states
I appeal to tho suffragists OF the
United States to contribute every dol
lar Of money they can spare, and to
urge every woman who cen do suf-
frage work to devote her time. either
to working for these campaign states
~ raising money, or by giving her
time and services to the states Let
us rally to the support of the cam
paign states. The winning of these
states, or a majority OF them, will de
termine II e action Of congress and Of
the great political parties OF the Tn
ted States.