davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-19

ark branch of the New Jersey Associa-
tion Opposed to Woman Suffrage,
would make.
Late last night Sussex County, hith-
erto regarded as a stronghold Of the
anti-sufragists, showed signs of weak
ening in its stand at the last moment
and of going over TO the votes for
women standard. Influence brought TO
bear by ministers on Sunday is partly
responsible for this. Numerous voters
of the county who had previously as
serted that they would oppose suf-
frage have come over TO the equal
franchise party, whose leaders claim a
majority.
In most of the other counties of the
state the most optimistic of prophecies
ire made by both forces. II is prob
sble, however, that Hudson County Will
return a suffrage majority, while II is
believed that Trenton and the political
machine there may swing Mercer
County against the cause.
DR.. Mary Walker used her influence
to hold Hudson County to suffrage last
evening. Standing on the steps OF the
jersey City City Hall she addressed q
vas illegal, and that the Constitution
women TO vote.
Mrs. Van Wrinkle issued a final state
ment late last night, in which she
said:
1--WE await the count of the ballot
with confidence. We recognize fully
the good faith and sincere convictions
Of many of those opposed. The cam
paign in opposition has not, however,
in all of its phases been frank and
open. Some phases OF the tactics of
opposition it has been difficult to
square with the considerations Of fair
play.
Exposed promptly. as they fortunate
~ have been, they can have, and have
had, no effect except. through the re-
sentiment they have aroused among
fair-minded men. to add to the number
Of our supporters many who were in
the doubtful class.
81 make this statement in the hope
that men OF the state may be fore
warned against like deceptive efforts
that may be made in the last hours OF
the campaign and too late for answer
and exposure"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-19

Headquarters was thrilled from time
to time with tales of underground prac-
tees of their opponents. Delicious
shudders ran through the women as
they found themselves face TO face for
the first time in their lives with real
politics"
"Do you really believe they will do
anything wicked" whispered one to
another.
"My dear, Mrs. Helena Weed, that
Connecticut speaker told me- she
lowered her voice to tell the terrible
thing-"that her colored chauffeur told
her a man told him he was going TO
vote YES on the suffrage question, but
he would be S. short for doing 1t"
The trail led even into suffrage
Headquarters, where at least one hun
dred men offered their services 10 hand
out beer and cigars for the women to-
day. u,
Offer" said Mrs. Van Wrinkle. I'VE
aren't Offering anything to our friends,
except pink literature. Oh, yes, some
Of them will get free ride to the
polls. We shall do everything in our
power 10 get our vote out, even TO
sending automobiles for our friends.
That is the worst Of the friends Of
right and justice. They never take any
trouble, while the forces OF evil are
always on the job.
Autos to Carry Voters.
However, we have sixteen automo-
biles, one for every ward. Some of
these we own and others have been
hired by private individuals for a whole
week, so we are entitled TO use them
The law says that vehicles must not be
hired to bring voters, but ours were
hired for general use and by private in
dividuals. Women will use these auto
mobiles to carry luncheons to the
watchers at the polls, and there will be
street meetings and electioneerinp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-19
Bergen.

Hackensa-k. y. j.. Oct. Is.-Thirty
gayly decorated automobiles, filed with
enthusiastic women. young and old,
toured Bergen County from one end 10
the other to-day in a whirlwind finish
OF the suffrage campaign. The fact
that the audiences in the many towns
Visited were small, all the commuters
being a. business in New York, didn't
discourage the suffragists.
Ass meetings were held tonight in
Ridgefeld Park. Park Ridge. Engle-
wood, East Rutherford and Hackensack
The speakers included Senator Charles
O'Connor Hennessy. Ex-Mayor Plat, Of
Enslewood; Mrs Frances Coe Reed,
Mrs. Walter Commerce, Mr. and Mrs.
J +. Shindler, OF New York City; Mrs.
LiJka Stillman Churchill and Mrs. Bah
cock, OF Colorado.
F. A. stumm, a Civil War veteran
and a retired member OF the United
5. ties military telegraph corps, living
AT Arcola. near Hsckensack, last night
spoke on suffrage in the AreOla Meth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-19
Passaic.
~ Telesraph % nc Tribune. J

fBy Telegraph 10 The lrluuhcl
Paterson. n. j., Oct. lS.-Sufraglst'
in Passaic County are continuing their
fight TO the last minute. DR.. Mary III
Cummins. presiden. Of the Paterson
Women's Suffrage Union, said:
ave have fought hard and are con-
fident of victory. II we can get our
vote out and get square deal we VIII
win in Passaic County by large ma
jority."
Mrs. Carrot A. Hobart, vice-presi-
dent of the New Jersey State Associa-
zion Opposed to Woman Suffrage, said /:
~ think the 'antis' will win. We think
that the majority OF the men will stand
bv us and will not thrust upon US
something which we do not want"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-19
Sutfragists Still Fight
To Win Hostile NeWdrk
All Last Night Speakers Pleaded in Markets-lo-d
Women VIII Guard Polls and Eectioneer iii
Ballot Box Seals End Battle.

Through the long, hectic afternoon:
while the city ran red with tales OF
corruption in the Nugent district ana
there was no place one could fee from
Tho sound of argument, Mrs. Nina Van
Winkle sat serene at her desk At the
beadguarters of the Women's Political
Union. 10 Halsey Street. She Is a
small. dark-eyed woman, with the
graciousness that belongs 20 pink teas
rather than political campaigns: In
the drawer az the right hand OF her
desk was a bundle of papers, among
them copies OF the papers which com
mitted two workers in the anti-suhrage
army 10 prison.
Papers To Be Held.
"I do not intend 20 use these papers
unless it is necessary" she said. We
do not believe In mud-slinging This
campaign shall be clean II we can keep
IL so. For the sake of the women con-
nected with these families ] would re-
fuse TO make them public unless our
enemies make il necessary
The campaign was kept clean. Moth
ing came from suffrage headquarters at
the last minute, in spite CT the inten
sitv Of the emotions Of these women,
unskilled in political composure, which
women of other states will have 10 ex
plain away in their campaigns. Even
when a man dashed in with copy OF a
letter he said James Nugent was send
ing to $4,000 voters last night, Mrs. Van
Wrinkle kept on smiling. In the letter
Mr.. Nugent referred TO the vicious
leadership IN charge of the votes-for-
women campaign"
- -. y n
are sorry il Mr. Nugent feels that way
about us This has not been cam
paign of vilifcation and abuse AMI
character assassination, as he calls it.
We have never said a word about Mr.
Nugent which we didn't read in the
papers, and We have never said those
things until he had made some such at
tack on US az this. From the beginning
We have tried to conciliate Mr.. Nugent.'
There was another passage in the
letter which occasioned comment from
the women.
an this instance ! ask you to accept
my judgment" il read, continuing with
advice to his dear friends" to vote
mo" on the suffrage amendment
Crooked Work Thrills.
There's the boss for you" cried one
woman. "Who Is he that the voters OF
New Jersey should accept his judg-
ment? Can't they form their own
opinions? Or if they can't do they
have to go to him for advice? Let
them look TO the other side. There Is
Abraham Lincoln. Theodore Roosevelt
and Woodrow Wilson against Jim Nu-
gent. | don't believe many men would
! hesitate 70 choose there"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-19
Somerset.
tBy Telegraph 70 The Tribune. ]

tBy TeIesraph % Tic Tribune
Somerville, n. j., Oct. 1s.-The
Women's Suffrage League of Somerset
County is sanguine of success tonight.
Mrs. George NJ. La Monte, of Bound
Brook, president of the league, said
she was confident the amendment
would be carried On application Of
the Suffrage League, the Somerset
County Board OF Elections to- day is
sued permits TO thirty-three women TO
watch at the polls tomorrow.
There is now a wrangle between the
women and election officers because the
members Of the league want 70 work
in relays and make the thirty three
permits serve for about one hundred
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-19
Middlesex.
IBy Telegraph 70 TIE rribune.I

IBy IeItsfAph % TIC IflUuhe.I
New Brunswick, n. j., Oct. lS.-The
campaign for woman suffrage in Mid
dlesex County closed tonight with An
automobile parade in which the suf-
fragists rode in a dozen or more au-
tomobles covered with banners urging
men to give them the ballot The
parade was headed by gayly decorated
automobile truck in which was a local
band. Following the parade a street
mass meeting was held in front of the
local headquarters.
The ants had no demonstration, but
flooded the city with literature to-da J
in thei. interests.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-19
Burlington.
lBy Telegraph to Tie Tribun,

Burlington, y. j.. Oct. 1s.-Suf-
fragists in Burlington County closed
III ir campaign tonight with meetings
in several towns. Miss Helen Paul.
county chairman. said they would have
majority of 1000. The sufragists
credit the liquor men with full page
last minute advertisement appearing
in county newspapers to-day, the word
ing OF which has excited wide comment.
IL declares that II the amendment is
adopted "the wives of the Polacks and
Dagoes will vote with your wife, and
they all will be on a par with Colonial
Danes and Daughters Of the Revolu
ton; white, black, olive and brown
will all look alike on Election Day"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-19

known as an author and Socialist. spot.
70 1000 persons 200 OF them mer-
on why Vote for Sufrage%
He said that vote sgains: the i,sus
was TO cast a slur upon a man. vii.
mother or sweetheart, and tina. sny
man who voted against the mea,ur.
should never again speak 20 a woman
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-19
Camden.
[By telegraph to The Tribune

Camden, n. j., Oct. Suffrage
leaders declared tonight they would
have majorities in the counties of
Camden, Gloucester and Salem, com
prising the 1st Congressional District.
Mrs. Robert J. Irving said the city
might tdrn in a majority against suf-
frage, but that this probably would be
overcome by other parts Of the county
where the political machines are not
so influential. Both sides were active
all day, but the sufragists put in the
!: t hours carrying on the battle they
have waged with vigor for many weeks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-19
Monmouth.
fBy Telegraph to The Tribune. J

Asbury Park, n. j., Oct. lS.-Suffra-
qists continued their campaign in Mon
mouth County up TO the last hour 10,
night. Il Is believed the result Will
be close. Party organizations are tax
ing no direct part IN the campaign IN
Monmouth. but the fact that both Dem
ocrats and Republicans are making
preparations TO get voters out to-mor-
row to register is believed 70 insure
Greater vote on the suffrage amendment
than If the special election were not
also a day for registry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-19

Newton. n. J., Oct. ls.-Sussex Coun-
~ will defeat woman suffrage by Two
votes TO one, it is declared here. Inc
sentiment of the farmers is almost en-
tixely opposed TO the ballot: for wom sd,
Anti-suffragists have list OF oVt
women in Newton, more than one-hsli
of the total number, who are opposed
TO the amendment. In spite OF this
Miss Anna +. Dunn. suffrage leader OF
Newton, claims a victory.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-19
Ocean.
[By Telegraph 70 The Tribuns J

IbJ IoIusrHp'I 70 IIIr TTIUuII5I
Lakewood, y. j., Oct. 1S.-The elev-
enth hour trend In Ocean County was
decidedly pro-sufrage, and leaders
were predicting as high as a 500 ma
jority in its favor out Of a possible
1900 votes In Toms River, the county
seat, q house-to-house canvass has
been made by the suffragists, and the
result of this indicates a lead of over
100 in that town.
Impartial observers predicted that
the lower end of the county would ia
vor suffrage. The alignment of Presi-
dent Wilson on the suffrage side is
being recognized as an increasing fac
TOR in favor Of probable success.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-19
Egg Set and Jam Jar

Egg Set-(ale fD Rack and stand
of Prin.es silver plate, egg cup,
salt and pepper shakers and spoon
of same metal and a white and
gold Royal Worcester porcelain
plate, complete ..........S 81. so
Jam Jar -(at righD Crystal jar,
with frosted Grape" design,
Prince, silver plated cover and
jam spoon with handle Of eolored
enamel representing graPeO. Jar
81 inches high, 81. inch diameter
at bottom, complete ....S5.25
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-19
CHOOSE 49, AND
SAFETY

The expense and loss OF time
often attached TO making invest
ments reduce materially their
earning capacity.
II you are holding your money
In the hope OF Getting a higher
rate later on we advise you TO in
vest II now at current rates. A
possible higher rate TO be OBJ
tanned will not compensate you
for the interest which you Will
lose by waiting.
Our tax exempt guaranteed
first mortgage certificates yield
4Lb income clear, and. what is
also important, you can invest
without expense any amount at
any time.
No investor has svsr lost a dollar
Bg0|NpR1dAaE (uNNTEE@
Capital e Surplus. $40, 900. 900
i7o B'wsy, NY. IFS Remser st.. B'kiyn
360 Fulton ST., Jamaica
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-19
MEN PLEDGE $4,000 VOTES

More than 10000 votes will be gained
for suffrage before Election Day if all
the men who crowded into Labor
Temple last night keep the promise
they made to Dr. J. Stitt Wilson. The
former Mayor Of Berkeley, Cal, well
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-19
Al this season every home

AT this season every home
is being rid of those numer-
Gus articles which last year
were eagerly purchased as
being indispensable.
The --latest novelty" has
long ago found its lonely way
to the attic-via the guest
room.
For whatever wins its
vogue by some trick of nov
city or caprice--ages fast.
Nothing is durable but what
is consecrated by reason and
good taste.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-19

odist Church, and offered a sugge stion
that every man use new pencil in
voting and, win or lose, retain it as a
souvenir.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-19

women. The law provides that
watcher may appoint substitute
Sussex.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-19
Jersey ENDS ITS
SUFFRAGE FIGHT

Continued from page 1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-19
~ VI Q; 81 u u e u " TyTTTyyl
. w BUNE Is
N NOVEL DIRECTORY n

Note-The following New York City hotds advertisers
in The New York Tribune AS such they offer to their
guests protection from undesirable surroundings since sat
isfaction in accommodations and service fully
teed See The Tribune Graphic Section every Sunday for
complete Hotel announcements.
Am & Eu B-Eu C-Res & Bach D-Famly. Women Exclusive
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-09-16

the whitewash man and the cleaner
were turned into camp. Its myriad
rooms were found easily available for
comfortable quarters for officers
Many of the higher and older men
nave individual apartments and in
none are more than a dozen men
The buildings are in the form of a
square about a huge enclosure, in
which tennis courts have been built
and which serves excellently as an
exercise ground for the officers. The
scene at almost any time of day is
one of Kaleidoscope variety as the
red-trousered Frenchmen mingle with
the khakiclad Englishmen, and the
brillianlly-uniformed Belgians walk
with the Russians.
One of the largest buildings has
been turned into a mess where the
officers eat. Four meals a day are
served-beginning with the customary
continental breakfast of bread and
coffee, hearty dinner at noon. a
lighter meal late in the afternoon and
a lunch or supper before bedtime
Until dark the men are allowed the
liberty of the entire camp, after that
they must retire to their rooms, but
s$~ss~eNeesS~
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-09-16
LIGHTS AND SHADOWS OF THE WAR
Correspondence of the Associated Press


MAINZ, Germany, Sept ia visit
IN the officers prison camp in the
wonderful old citadel here, and talk
with the English, French. Belgian,
Russian-as well as German Officers
completely destroys the impression
that personal antagonism and hate ex-
Ists among the actual fighting men in
the war
The Mainz camp. which is one OF
the best war prisons of Germany. at
present has population of 555 offi-
GERS 60 of whom are British. The
balance is almost equally divided be
tween Russians, French and Belgian.
Something over 100 common soldiers
detailed as servants are quartered
there in addition.
Both sides recognize In the other
honorable opponents who have indi-
yidually nothing to do with either the
causes or the conduct of the war. and
whom the misfortunes of honorable
conflict either have Stunned or hit.
Before the war the citadel of Mainz
was a barracks. Its rooms and its
quarters were emptied late last sum
mer and after being gone over by
~@@a~~S%N%~esNN~%e>%>s$e%s
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-09-16
NINE RESCUE TEAM
GOES TO THE FAIR
NINE OPERATORS ASSOCIATION
WILL SEND PICKED SQUAD
TO COMPETITION

A team of well drilled men from the
various mine rescue and first aid
corps of Tonopah will leave Sunday
morning for San Francisco, where
they will compete in the first aid and
mine rescue tournament which will be
given on the exposition grounds ON
September 23 and "a The team is
being sent at the expense of the To
nopah Mine Operators association.
While the full crew is not yet
picked, those who are certain to be
members are Ernest Cole. Walter
Wood. Red Berry, Pete Peterson. J
Monroe. l.. f. Puncochar and Ed Cul
Imam. The squad will be under the
command of Captain Berry.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-09-16
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING

Notice Is hereby given that in pur.
suance to call. in accordance with the
bylaws OF the company, the under
signed, secretary pro TEN. hereby
gives notice that the annual meeting
Of the stockholders Of the Nevada
Telephone-Telegraph Company will be
held at the office of the company in
Tonopah. Nevada, on the goth day of
September, 1915 at the hour of $3.50
o'clock y. M, for the purpose of elect
ing board Of directors of said com
pany to hold Office until the next an
nual meeting and until their success.
sors are elected and qualified and for
the transacting of such other business
as may properly come before said
meeting
f. G. WAREHOUSE,
Vice President,
]. CLARENCE KIND, Sec'y pro ten.
(Seal)
Tonopah, New, Sept. 4, 1915.
AdyS4t10
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-09-16

may keep lights burning until H. At
7:45 in the morning they must be up
and out. By sort of self-government
system two officers in each building
are put in control or command each
week, and upon these rests the re-
sponsibility of getting the men out
promptly each day and of enforcing
the rules regarding the life of the
camp.
The men with whom an Associated
Press correspondent had opportunity
TO speak recently agreed without ex-
ception that the food was good and
sufficient in quantity. Twice day
the men are allowed half bottle of
wine or Of beer with their meals, and
in addition are able to purchase al
most any variety of eatables, things
to drink and to wear, as well as lux
uries, at the camp canteen.
Sport figures prominently in the life
of the men at Mainz, and scarcely q
week goes by without a football OF
cricket match, a tennis tournament OF
some similar event The Englishmen
/ despite their numerical inferiority
are as usual the leaders in all games
' and outdoor exercises
. . q a q q a q a a a q a a . .
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-09-16
INDUSTRY AIDED
BY WORLD WAR
HOW BENfFlTSACCRUt TO
AMERICA
RETURN OF PEACE WILL SEE
NEW ADAPTABiLiTlES AND
TALENTS WELL BOOTED


WASHINGTON. Sept 10 How
every phase OF American industry has
been benefited by the world war was
outlined in an official statement today
by the department OF commerce fore
casting the effect OF the conflict on
the industrial future of the country
"The blow In the face received by
American industries through condi-
tions brought about by the European
war has acted as a tonic. has forced
the nation to create new branches
and enlarge the esope of existing
phases Of manufacture, opened the
way to utilize. on vast scale, great
natural resources of the United
States, and induced manufacturers
and merchants to expand their mar.
kets into foreign fields with prospects
OF permanent results" says the state
ment
American ingenuity has been APP
piled with success to the making of
articles previously imported, and
among those who have shown con
spienous ability in meeting the sltua
ton, an important place is given to
Thomas A. Edison, Americas scien.
tlhc wizard, who has had great
part in the enterprise and initiative
required to build, at moments no.
lice, some of the new American man
ufactures required by the emergency.
review of the chief industries
ministerlng particularly to the tenn
porary needs of the belligerents be
yond the Atlantic shows that the final
outcome win be a very material add.
ZION to the manufacturing plant OF
the United States. Part of this plant
VIII be simply anticipatory of the nor
mai growth of the country's mechan
zeal equipment; part must lie idle In
Time of peace, but Is a distinct asset
IN the national preparation for an AIDE
quate defense against attack; the re
malnder furnishes at once products
needed In the healthy expansion o.
the chemical industry Of the country
Less conspicuous and spectacular
but of far greater permanent value, Il
the impulse given to the manufacture
on American soil, with American raw
materials, of variety of articles 70
which we have hitherto been Deepen
dent upon foreign skill and enterprise
~ more OF less uncOHilOItuDit WAY
we have suddenly been brought t
recognize the unwisdom, the folly o
shipping vast amounts OF the crud
material OF our farms, forests, an
mines 1900 miles across the ocear
and buying II back in a manufacture
form, at greatly enhanced price
We have likewise come to recogniz
the absurdity of allowing many natI
raj products of the tropics, OF Sout
America OF the far east TO find thel
way TO Europe. and OF paying foreig
Intelligence and skill to transfori
them into articles OF daily need in OF
lives.
American ingenuity. adaptation. 4
Ventive talent, scientific attainment
and general enterprise have prompt
rallied to meet widespread demand
and establish on our own soil the pc
manent manufacture Of number
wares, some OF minor others Of maj
Importance. The return OF peace W
see them well rooted and able to Wit
stand foreign competition