davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-07

A Two-Reel Feature by the Imp Company
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-13
FIRST MONDAY GERMAN
lAKEsPLACE TOMORROW
J Debutantes OF SEASON to- Make First
Sa Formal Bow. to Older Fash.
SCI ionabie 'Sef!Ss
MANY MARRIAGES OF INTEREST
Mrs. Sally Nelson Robins Speaks at
Woman's Club Tomorrow After
noon-Engagement of Miss Taylor
to Mr.. BlackistOn Is Announced.

! Tho leading society," event of the
winter ,season..is the first Monday Ger
lmantiat which Mhe. sdsbpt antes. of the
9season make their first formal bow to
the older fashionable set. The dance
Ethis year falls on December IA. and to-
.morrow evening in the bali room of the
Jefferson Hotel, the frs. function of
I the Richmond German Club will be
5held. Colonel 10 Lane Stern is to lead
/ the dance with Miss Janet Jones. bud
; of the winter. and the patronesses for
{ the affair include: Mrs. Thomas Pinck-
ypey Bryan, Mrs. Julien II. Hill. Mrs,
Levin Joynes, Mrs. Thomas b. Nc
Adams, Mrs. John Shelton Williams,
Mrs. William H. Palmer, Jr, Mrs. John
{Stewart Bryan, Mrs. Garrett Buckner
Wall, Mrs, Henri Garter Stuart. Mrs.
/ David Harris Leake, Mrs. John Kerr
Branch, Mrs. John T. Anderson. Mrs.
George Cole Scott, Mrs. Barton HaXall
Wise, Mrs. t. Randolph Williams and
Mrs, C. Coteswarth, ,PickneY;,
The germant85l a. brilliant event
WORT Ivy the-;womeri and young, girls
ATTENDING 1t. The decorations have
been deliberately planned and the beau
/! tiful bouquets sent to the debutantes
will add greatly to the charm of the
occasion. The officers OF the club in
clude Thomas p. Bryan, preside nti
Julien II. Hill, vicespresident; George
melville Reid. secretary and treasurer;
Executive committed. Levin Joynes
Leigh r. Page, Thomas B. McAdams and
L. Addison Rennolds,
~ Mrs. James Aston Cabell is enter
tanning at cards onh Tuesday evening
lin honor of her debutante daughter,
Miss Ethel Aston Cabelll and Kiss. Amy
i. Johnson. |. '<t,t.r
I. wednesday afternopn4 w III mark the
lopening of the weekly "the dansants'
lat the Jefferson Hotel. The affairs are
to be given on "Wednesday and Satur-
iday afternoons In the palm garden. and
Miss French Patton will.have charge OF
1.-THE dancing.
/. Thursday evening at 3 o'clock Mr..
land Mrs. Merritt Allen Chambers will
igive the second of series of dances
fat their home, S14 Park Avenue, In
honor of their daughter. Miss Martha
chambers, who is . debutante this
winter.
IIBlacisiston-Tislor. {
I Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Rivers Lafferty
announce thNSs engagement and APP
preaching marriage OF their sister, Miss
Eugene Seldep Taylor daughter of
the late William G. Taylor and Mamie
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-13
The Sale In Infants
Knitted Wear

Knitted sacqus white, pink and blue. zoe to 1925.
Knitted Bottles. knee and ankle length. 1oc to ssc.
Knitted Caps. white. Copenhagen. tan. red and
navy, soc.
Knitted Drawers Leggins, white and red, 4sc to
1926
Knitted Afghans, combination colors 81 4s to $685.
8 Knitted Shawls 4Sc to S2.4s.
Sweaters Copenhagen tan. red. navy and white.
500 to 81 .0S.
White Angora Sweaters. s3.9s.
Caps to match. Soc.
Sweater Sets plain weave. tan. gray and white 81 os
Angora Sweater Sets white and gray. ss.es
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-13

Miss Fcchteier, daughter of Captain
and Mrs. a. +. Fccht teller, United states
Navy, has recently left Washington for
Newport, where her father Inns hcen
assigned TO duty at the Naval Wdr
College. Captain Fechtclcr has served
for tho pnst year OF two as aid for In
spcctfOns to the Secretary OF the Navy
mt Washington. Miss Fechteter WINS
one OF the dcbutRntcs In society ut the
capital last senson, and her comfnE-out
party, given by Mrs. Franklin X. Lane,
wife OF the Secretary of the Interior,
was one Of the big social events Of the
;cuson.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-13
The Glove Sale
Continues Tomorrow

ca Remarkable values in Gloves the best
= makes, the best qualities, the best prices. The
n Christmas gift Incompatible.
" "Checo" 16-button White Kid Overseam Glove, g.
y row stitched back. Very special $275
q 2Clasp Kid Gloves with Paris point stitched back
or contrasting stitched back or contrasting embroid
Y, cry back; SIPS values, 81 90.
u childrens French Kid Gloves, with three row.
~ stitched back, in white and tan, 81 90.
Il Childrens 1-Clasp Cape Glove, with Paris point
stitched back, in white and tan, SIS
a Childrens Tan and Gray Mocha Glove, 5Oc :
" Baby Mittens, 25c.
Chidrens Fleece Lined and Unned Kid Gloves as
well as the Fur Top and Teddy Bear Mtten from 3sc
N to SOC. - " ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-13

Richardson Taylor, of "Fonticello,"
to Slator Clay Blackiston. son of Mrs.
Sarah Blackiston and the late Hepburn
Blackiston, of Chestertown, Md Mrs.
Blackiston for many years past has
resided In Hampton. Miss Taylor Is
one of the most prominent girls in
Richmond society. and has been greatly
admired since her debut several years
ago. Both bride and groom belong to
well-known Virginia. and Maryland
CONTINUED ON Third Page0
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-13

Mems Colored Linen
Handkerchiefs, with wide
hens, 25c and 5Oc.
Mems Initial Handker-
chiefs, pure linen, white
or colored initials, skele-
ton or block designs. box
of six, $1.5O.
Mems Irish Linen
Initial Handkerchiefs, box
/ of six, 75c.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-13
The Sale of Bijouterie,
Jeweled Trinkets and
Accessories to the Toilet

+ ARE bits of personal adornment in
: : the form of Bizarre Oriental Neck
lets - semiprecious Jewelry - Boudoir
Decorations, Couture Combs, Hand Bags
Leather Goods. .Bijou Weel1-B End Kits and
Party Cases of the better sort
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-13
A Great Sale of
Four Hundred Fine
Blouses

DXON AOSO tt;.i - Easf s..sIa., ps-s ~.
WITHOUT the slightest danger of
w exaggeration, these Waist values
may be said to be little short of
phenomenal. AS a holiday offering of
fine gifts at low price, the event is of.
exceptional Importance. ~
sass Blouses of Crepe de Chine Laces and
Chiffon, all colors, 81 .a8 .@I:
$500 Blouses, Lace and Chiffon combinations,
fur trimmed Crepe de Chine and Nets, in dressy
models, $3.50.
$3.50 and $40 Blouses of Lace. Crepe de Chine
and Satin, mostly one Of a kind, Monday. $500.
Blouses of Wolfe. with collars in military effect,
high stand-up collars with fronts and roll
collar fronts of fine tucks and wide bands of
sand-colored lace; set-in sleeves with sand
colored lace cuffs; various patterns to choose
from-$1.0S.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-13

Sterling Silver Card
Cases, full lie a t b Q
lined, fitted, $7.0s.
Sterling Vanities,
fitted, powder puff and
mirror. $1.OO.
Cigarette G a s e s,
S t erlin g, sos to
$500.
Pen Knives, solid
gold. hand : cary e d.
beaded edge handles,
$3.50 to $500.
Cuff Links. solid
gold, plain seal tops
or diamond settings,
$1.9s to $500. :
Site X Pin s. solid
gold, plain, seal and
fancy stone settings,
SOC to $500.
Solid Gold Cigar
Cutters. $t.9s to $3.9s.
La Walters, solid
gold, 1S-in. gold chains
$2.0S to $500. !.
Bracelets, solid gold.
plain with sapphires or
pearls, or hand-carved
d 9 signs, $S.9s to
$500.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-13

Friendship Circles,
Crescent Bar Pins,
Cameo Brooch. Pins,
$1.O0 to $500.
Pearl and Novelty
Colored Beads-Beads
of amber, crystal. jet
and colored wood, 26c.
Hat Pins, with pearl
and colored stones, q
for 25c. =
"sterlum silver"
Picture Frames, all
sizes, 25c to $1.O0.
Brooch Pins, with
pearl and fancy stone
settings, 25c and soc.
Gold-plated jewelry,
warranted five years,
Friendship Circles. Bar
Pins, Buckle Sets Ban
gle Bracelets. 25c- ans
soc.
Toilet Sets, German
silver, Beveled Mirror.
Brush, Comb, So. 0S.
Military ID r u,s b e,s
with Comb. !. German
silver, $2.9s.
Card Cases. German
silver, silver lined. sec.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-13
Noteworthy Values in Ribbons
Unusual NeckWear

Il XQUISITELY beautiful models, creating
the opportunity for personal expression
and accentuated individuality.
Maine and Fancy Net Rufs velvet ribbon bands
and novelty rose trimmed, 25c
French Organdy Collars-Collar and Cuff Sets
yestees with high peated back collars. 25c.
Maine Rufus, black and white, Oriental lace vestees
with boned collars tucked collars collar and cuff sets
soc.
Dainty pleated back, Oriental lace and silk cobweb
lace collars. with ends; others with moire
ribbon, band and bow, soc up to $685.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-13
A. Sale of
Useful Presents for
The Riddles

Handmade and hand-embrodered Carriage Pillow
Cases, 500 to $3.8S
Hand-embrodered Piaue Carriage Robes. sa.es to
$1,000.
Hand-embroidered Cashmere sacque and Night-in-
gale, $3.50 to $8Os.
Hand-embroiderod Cashmere Wrappers s1os to
$s.9s.
Handmade and hand-ennbroidered Dresses short
and long, 81. 30 to: SIO.'' as y5..a. sia
Hand-embroidered and handmade Petticoats short
and long. $3.50 to $075.
Crepe de Chine Baby Caps hand-embroidered. saes
to $s.0s
Kid Mocassns lace ribbon and fancy stitch finish
ed, SOC TO 76c. ssseal...,s s+
: Kid Mocassins and Hose combined; fancy box 81 90.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-13
Boudoir Apparel and
e'Les Chooses Intimes''

THE chief distinction of these
4 their state Of singleness-th
from the commonplace types.
sometimes daring treatment
and always tempered by refineme
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1914-04-25
ANOTHER VICTORY FOR THAW
Federal Judge AIdrich Grants Petit
ton for Habeas Corpus Writ
at Concord, NJ. n.

Concord, n. Hilary Kendall
Thaw's petition for writ OF habeas
corpus has been granted by Judge
Edgar AIdrich of the United States
District Court
Thaw's petition for admission to
bail the court left undermined, taking
the ground that it would be more ap-
propriate for this to be passed upon
by the supreme court.
The court says that the report OF
the commission, supplemented by his
own observation at the several hear
ings, satisfied him that any supposed
danger to the community through
Thaw's liberty was so remote as not
to warrant his being deprived Of bail
Spon that ground.
Il am not at all certain that I am
not denying a plain right and doing
the petitioner injustice, by leaving
this question undecided he says.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1914-04-25

crops. The rate OF wind has. OF
course, much to do with the number
of fires required. In short, the heat
ing of this atmosphere is a question
in physics in which some of the vary
ing factors are, the rate of the wind,
the humidity, the heat units con-
tanned in fuel, and the stage Of devel-
opment of the flowers and fruit.
In some experiments, with a run OF
wind about five miles an hour, eighty
oil pots to the acre have raised the
temperature ten degrees above that
in the unprotected areas. With a
higher wind or lower temperature,
more pots would be required. 1t is
the general experience that the COM
bination of-heat and smoke is neces-
sary for the best measure Of protec-
ton.
There is no question about the fire
pot and fuel oil making the best
means Of heating. There are many
types OF fire pots and the principal
points in which they vary are the
burning surface, the regulation of the
burning surface, capacity, the conTen-
fence with which they may be stacked
for storing, and their durability. The
lard pail type burns much more slow
~ as the oil lowers and needs fire.
quent refilling to maintain constant
temperature. Other pots have covers
that may be moved by degrees as the
oil lowers, and by using a considerable
number Of pots a fairly even temper
ature may be maintained Reservoir
pots, which carry a considerable
quantity Of oil fed through pipe upon
q burning pan, give the greatest uni
formity with the minimum OF atten-
ton. They are more expensive and
many times require careful adjust
ment for best results.
Oil storage is essential unless the
plantation is sufficiently near a source
OF supply, in which case means Of
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1914-04-25
OKLAHOMA OIL MEN PROTEST
Want Recent Reductions in Price of
Crude Product investigated
by Congress.

Washington, D. C.-The last cut Of
five cents a barrel on oil in the mid
continent field by the Standard Oil
Company, has caused protest in
Washington. Members of the Okla
homa delegation in congress are re-
ceiving kilograms from Independent
oil producers urging legislation au-
thorizing the Navy Department to buy
the Oklahoma product and store it for
the use Of battleshipS.
Senator Owen of Oklahoma in re-
Spouse to appeals from the state cor
pOration commission asked the secre-
tary of commerce, Mr. RedfeId, to
state why, in his opinion, the price of
OIL in Oklahoma is lower than in other
fields The secretary promised to
inaugurate an immediate inquiry and
make q report.
It is said here that since the pub
LEGATION few days ago of the fact
that the Standard has virtual control
of the oil situation in Oklahoma
through its arrangement with the
BarnsdaH Company the price has gone
down steadily.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1914-04-25
new TROLLEY LINE
Fort Scott and Pittsburg Com
pany Authorized to Issue
Construction Bonds.
WORK TO COMMENCE AT ONCE
meet Kansas City with Joplin
Pittsburq District.

The Fort Scott & Pittsburg Rail-
way Company chartered to build an
interurban road from Fort Scott to
Pittsburg, to connect with the net
work of lines in the mining districts
of Kansas and Missouri has been au-
thorized by the Kansas Utilities Com
mission to issue bonds in the sum Of
$950,0O0 for the construction and
Equipment of the line upon which it is
expected to commence work as soon
as the bonds are placed This line is
projected in connection with the pro-
posed line between Fort Scott and
Kansas City which has already been
chartered and the survey for which
has already been made, the ultimate
aim Of the promoters being to con-
meet Kansas City and the lines in the
Joplin-Pittsburg mining district
People along the proposed line are
subscribing literally for the promo
ton of this Kansas City connection.
The survey for the line comes down
through Olathe, east of Paola touching
Lacygne and paralleling the Frisco
road from PIeasanton into Fort Scott.
The line from there to Pittsburg will
be thirty-five miles in length.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1914-04-25
SHOTS STOP RACES
RiOtous Scenes at Tulsa, Okla,
When Militia Clears
Grounds.
RIFLEBULLETs HALTJOCKEYS
VoIIeys Fired During First Event
Bring Days Program to
Sudden Close.

Tulsa, Ok.-Riotous scenes were
enacted and the widest excitement
prevailed at the Tulsa race course
during the afternoon, after the militia
under the command of Adjutant Gen
eraI Canton, marched thousands of
spectators from the grounds at the
points Of bayonets and brought the
days program to an abrupt close by
firing five volleys at horses in the first
event.
No one was injured by the flying
bullets. The shots were aimed tritie
high. Major Winfield Scott, battalion
commander, issued strict orders to his
men Immediately after the race had
appearing on the track. No further
attempt was made during the after
noon to race.
The big crowd assembled at the
track left reluctantly when ordered to
dispense by Adjutant General Canton,
and before the stands had been
cleared soldiers had swept the entire
grounds five times with bayonets
fixed. Throngs OF women were driven
from the park, together with the men.
Moving picture men took views o.
women marching out the gates with
the bayonets OF soldiers at their
backs.
Three arrests were made by sol
diers and the prisoners were held in
a temporary guard house at the
grounds for two hours. They were
released by the adjutant general af-
ter quiet and order had been restored.
Attorneys at Oklahoma City have
been instructed by officials OF the race
association to bring proceedings in
the supreme court, in an effort to
block Governor Cruce
An Injunction was granted by Su-
perior Judge NJ. A Breckenridge
intended to restrain Adjutant General
Canton from enforcing martial law.
1t was served on the general before
time for the races to start He fiat
" disregarded the order I'll pay no
attention to court ORDERS" the adju-
tant general said. Governor -Cruce
is my commander
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1914-04-25
OPERATORS SEE OIL SLUMP
Predictions Freely Made that Crude
Product VIII Drop to Seventy
Five Cent by May.

The latest scent drop in the price
of crude oil, coming on top of the Te-
cent cut, has caused the belief that the
slump will continue and many opera
tors are predicting that oil will drop
to seventy-fiye cents before the first OF
May. The operators take the view
that they are to pay for the extra
tankage the big wells around Cushing
have made necessary. They also be-
lieVe that since some operators have
extended themselves financially the
old process of gathering them in is to
be prevented.
Those close to the situation, how
ever, say that the drop was inevitable,
the supply not only exceeded the de-
mand, but overtaxed all the facilities
of the pipe line companies. When the
Prairie Oil and Gas Company sent out
a recent warning against over-produc-
ton, and as an evidence of good faith
shut dow its own wells, operators
laughed and builded more rigs. Re
Gently the Prairie Company quit TAX
ing oil from the Gulf and Gypsy Oil
Companies and took fifty thousand
barrels daily from it's pipe lines. Since
the Cushing field caught its second
wind, tremendous gushers have been
coming in and drilling has been 60
ing on actively in all other fields. The
Prairie Company simply could not han
die the oil and the only way to make
the operators quit drilling was to cut
the price.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1914-04-25

ton depends upon the ability to raise
the temperature of the air to a point
at which there is no danger Of the
fruits being injured. The point at
which injury is likely to occur de-
ponds upon the development Of the
flowers and buds. With the buds just
showing the pink, the apples set, or
the blooms down, a temperature OF
80 or even 80 degrees has not proved
fatal; while with the apples in full
bloom, a temperature of 50 and posi-
bly, even higher may be fatal.
Recent work in attempts at frost
prevention all tend to show that the
best measure of protection is fur
nished by a large number of small
fires placed at intervals throughout
the plantation. In tree fruits the
temperature usually is higher in the
top of the tree than at the ground,
and fewer fires viii afford protection
than in the case of strawberries, po-
tatoes, grapes or other low growing
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1914-04-25
Free Cooking Lessons.

Nearly one thousand Kansas wO-
men who could not go to college. have
learned new ideas in homemaking
from the movable schools conducted
in the spring months OF the last few
years by the agricultural college.
But heretofore the college had to re-
fuse requests for schools because OF
help. Preparations are now being
made to enlarge this port of the ex-
tension work this spring. Miss Fran
ees I. Brown, in charge Of home
economics in the extension division
has announced that. every village IN
Kansas that desires a movable school
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1914-04-25

bands Of sheet iron with a piece or
pipe attached to the top for a drafk,
with sheet iron cover and a draft
through the wood, accomplished by q
square hole which could be regulated
by piece Of sheet iron held against
it by earth or a stone. These little
stoves, Of course, required much mere
labor to fire than a given number CT
oil pots, but this orchard was remote
from oil storage and the protection
was satisfactory. One grower las
used wood in open fires, using three
large logs, two laid in a V-shape VIII
about six inches opening at the pciut
Of the V, and third log laid upon this
with some brush and oil for a starter,
gave good fires Two men with poE
ers were able to keep the fires under
control and continue their burning
throughout a considerable time
Coal has not been very satisfactory
used in open fires. Sheet iron tunnels
supported on q base Of malleabIe ir1n
and with a CRATE, have given fair re-
suits, but they require rather mczs
attention in replenishing, particularly
If the fires burn low and the removal
u C4AuSIS - ASO0SSd4S. SOn1S o4-
chardists who are experienced in frost
protection, estimate that with oil ere
man can care for not to exceed z69
pots, and with wood or coal fires. che
man to fifty or sixty fires is usually
required to maintain the maximum 0E
efficiency. Orchard heating means z
large amount OF work IN a suzfz
amount Of time. Injury from Light
frost when at full bloom frequently
may be prevented by large fires
around the outside Of the plantation.
made Of materials which create a gaad
deal OF smoke, as brush or manure CT
vet straw The heavy clouds OF
smoke decrease the radiation Of heat
but no considerable fall IN temper
ture can be overcome this way
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1914-04-25
VINCENT AsTOR IMPROVING
Physicians Say Crisis From Threat-
ened Attack of Pneumonia
Has Been Passed.

New York, N. Y.-The condition of
Vincent Aston, who became suddenly
Ill Monday az the Hopeland House,
Staatsburg, n. Y, the home of his
hancee, Miss Helen Dinsmore Hunt
ington, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Rob
ert P. Huntington, was much i'm
proved Until recently, Mr.. Astor's
condition was considered dangerous.
Later in the day It was believed that
the crisis had been passed. the pa
tient showing marked signs of i'm
provement.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1914-04-25

il to a safe point after It has once fal-
len to the danger point With eighty
pots to the acre, it would mean that
in ten hours protection, probably Eve
gallons TO the pot would be consumed.
and in some makes of pots greater
amounts. The distribution OF such 3
quantity OF oil during the hours OF
darkness is no light task The light
ing Of the pots requires but a short
time, as a man with a torch in one
hand and can Of gasoline In the
other, can, by putting q spoonful CT
gasoline on the surface of the oil.
light it readily. Sometimes, If the oil
is particularly heavy, it will require
a larger amount OF gasoline or a see
ond application.
Plantations may be protected by
any other fuel that may be used for
maintaining a large number Of small
fires. One small grower protected a
couple OF acres by the use OF some
homemade sheet iron stoves made OF
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1914-04-25
Interested in Pit siIoa

Six hundred farmers in Rooks
county attended the pit silo deRoz-
STATIONS IN ten outdoor meetings
conducted by A s. Neale, dairy sze
ciaIist with the extension divisIoa a
the agricultural college. and W A.
Boys. a farm demonstration agent FOR
western Kansas. The college eE
eerts found western farmers deeply
interested IN pit silos, which have
proved their value this winter ~
western Kansas.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1914-04-25
KANSAS ORCHARDS SHOULD BE PROTECTED
FROM FR0STS BY THE USE OF SMUDGE POTS
Instances Eighty Fires to An Acre viii Save Farmers Fruit Crop
Extended Experiments Show That Fuel Oil Gives Best
Resuls-SOme Timely Suggestions
For Growers.

OF Horticulture, K 5. A. CT
distribution from the storage tanks
to the orchard must Re considered
As an example, to protect ten acres
through one night the p9ts should be
full and covered ready for lighting
before the temperature drops TO the
point of imminent danger, and It
must be remembered that it is much
more feasible 10 maintain a temper
ature Of "a to 40 degrees than to raise
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1914-04-25
Germany Bars Pankhurst.

Berlin. Germany has hung the
'.VeEboten' sign on the proposed suf-
frage campaign OF Sylvia Pankhurst.
The English sunragette had planned
to open her campaign in Dresden, but
the police stopped it.