davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-09-24

Wanted-Everyone to know that the
services Of the visiting nurse employed
by the Visiting Nurses Association, are
to be had at what patients are able and
willing to pay or without nay, by those
In straitened INSTANCES. Telephone
Clara Britt. PA West Main. Phone 327
white.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-09-24

$4,000 In farm at u per cent. Would
consider a small farm in exchange.
Bush & Lucas. kanawha, Iowa.
For Sae--Well improved eighty acre
farm. four and one-half miles from
Marshalltowu. near Green Mountain.
My reasons for selling this farm, have
purchased large one. Write GA,
Times Republican.
For Saie-F'ine 220-acre farm for
sale; close to Marshalltown; elegant
improvements; $3.50 per acre; satisfac-
tory terms. AT. care T.-R.
For Sale-50 improved farms In
Howard and Mitchell counties. Iowa
Mower and Fillmore counties. MINI.
Get our prices, we Will get your bust
ness. Address Reierson & Oleson. Le
Roy. MINI.
a A..v g. ~ A~
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-09-24

Misunderstanding timber or brush
by job or contract. 205 South Center
street. H. G. Foster.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-09-24

Southwest Iowa is fertile field for
the man with anything to cell that has
merit. It Is thickly populated and
prosperous. Seventy i've thousand peo.
pie in southwest Iowa read the daily
Nonpareil It is the great want -
medium of this section 1t is known fAe
and wide as producer OF results. y
you have land or anything else TO soll
or trade. get in touch with southwest
Iowa thru the Nonpareil Council
Bluffs. Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-09-24

For Sale-l915 fve-passenger Ford,
electric starter and lights. speedometer,
etc. Run less than 1000 miles. WIN
deduct rebate and sell less than new
car; 2OSk South Fourth street.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-09-24
LIVESTOCK. HORSES, ETc

For saIe-Bay mare years old;
sound. city broke, safe for ladies.
Phone GIG on IS, or call c. H. Nelson.
Rural No. 1.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-09-24
Made Trip to Colorado.

The testimony further showed that
the. Frazier brothers Went to Colorado
few weeks later and returned two
days prior to the killing of Ulery, who
was shot twice in the head when he
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-09-24
PERSONAL PROPERTY

Consisting of forty head Of cattle, six
teen cows, twelve giving milk: nine
steers, eight heifers. thirteen calves,
sixty pigs; three horses, one bay geld
ins years old. one wearing mare, one
family mare. Some farm machinery.
buggies. etc.
TERMS: Real estate, subject to
$4,000 mortgage; balance cash or its
equivalent. Personal property, one
years time at per cent.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-09-24

For SaIe-Good sound driving mare,
years old. safe for ladies. Address
J-24 care Of this office.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-09-24

Wanted-Safety razor blades ia
sharpen. Leave at Old Reliable DRUG
Store.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-09-24

Wanted-A couple to rent fur
nished house, with or without the
board of two ladies'; 5 North Seventh
street
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-09-24
worn. Call forenoons Mrs. C. P
Cook. 3 West Grant street

For Sale-F'or prices on potatoes,
car lots. write us. Peterson & Kin
seth. grain merchants, Cotton, S. ID.
For Saie-Fano, Singer sewing ma
chine and bedroom suite. Call SO
North Fourth street. Phone $50 white.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-09-24

Tube and Tire repairing wanted
Best workmanship guaranteed 6: Ss-oo;s:ss
money back: auto supplies. Central
Tire Company, II West Church street,
Marshalltown. Iowa
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-09-24
WISCONSIN LANDS.
MINNESOTA LAND.

For SaIe-For Wisconsin land SCI
Fred w. Carl, Marshalltown. Iowa.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-22
WANDERS WITH BABES:
A VICTIM OF APHASIA
Young Woman Taken Into In
VentOr'S HOme-IIcr. Mind
Entirely Blank.

A wei dressed young woman walk
ing YEARLY up and down St Nicholas
avenue, near li5th street, pushing
perambuiator in which there was a baby,
and holding little girl by the hand, at
tracted The attention OF parolman
Burns at II 40 o'clock Last nigh, AZ
he went up to her he saw that she was
crying silently.
Burns tried 10 find out what was the
matter. but all shc could say was:
"Oh. am so tired, I've been walking
and walking and walking"
He called pr Guokstcin from the
Washiugton Heights Hospital, and in 4
drug store hc and the doctor tried to- get
more information from the woman hut
Were unsucccSsful. She became uyStcrl-
cal at the sight Of the ambulance. H.
the crowd that lad gathered was JESSE
Reno OF GSi 81. Nicholas avenue, the
inventor. OF tho cscalatoI, who pushed
hs way forward finally and SAID TO
Burns:
~ ST." is afraid 10 go to the hospital
will take her TO my homo ana have
my family physician take care or her.
So, with iurns, ht led the woman "a
his home and called in nr Franklin
Walker az 3ii West liith streea, who
though. that she wa auftyr!nS from
aphasia Thc little giIl and the baby
were put To bed in Mr.. Rcuus home, ~
well as the woman
ON the sides of the porambulatOr. 4
white one. were the initials "R. h. H."
The woman. who ~ about rs. has
brown eyes and light complexion. Sh'
had on a white waist. plaid skirt blu,
/ coat and set OF black furs,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-22
GIRLS MAKE ROPE OF
SKIRTS TO SAVE MAN
Novel Rescue When New
Yorker Is i'm Peril Of
300 Foot Fall.

.CALpwcli.. y. T., Feb eI.-Nine youni
New York women, who are spending 'he
week end at the Sunrise Mountain House
q, pine Brook. saved Harry Reiter OF
Eost 1ITth street, New York from
heing dashed to death this afternoon
down the side OF Hook Mountain hut
tor ,hc,r help he would have fallen
300 feet
The Young women tore their petit
coats into strips. These they tied to-
gether until they were long enough 10
reach the man, who had fallen ABOUT
thirty feet down the side of the noun
tain.
Reiter has been spending few days
n, the Sunrise Mountain House HIS
rescuers arrived yesterday IN 'he'r
nnrtv were Miss Ruth Levy, Al West
,eth street. Mrs. Hannah Goldberg
r,st Ninety seventh street Miss
s,di. Sclzrr. 81 East Nincty-ni2th
s,reet Miss Maud Lewis, h2S West
,s-th street: the Misses Minnie and
Dorothy Shres. 81 Wes, ll"th street
Miss Rose I.asovit2, 1875 West klgnty-
third street Miss Dorothy warner i""'
Madison avenue, and Miss Ed',h Singer
"a West ilsth street Manhattan ane
Miss Rosetta Davis of San Francisco
soon after noon Reit"r took stroll u
Indian Rock. about mile from the
Motel. At this rock, which hangs 'los'
IA the edge OF precIpIcc, his foo
slipped As he fell he rolled over the
/ side OF the cliff
Tho young women saw him fall, They
ran TO the edge of the cum expecting
10 gee mis- body at the bottom, but h'
was about thirty feet below them. hold
inn To- the rocky side OF tho cliff
II was then that the rope OF skirt
vas mad, and the girls, uniting thei
strength, dragged Reiter TO safety.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-22
POPE MAKES PEACE
PLEA TO KAISER
Vatican l. Believed to Have
support Of Austrian
Emperor.
PRO-WAR RIOT IN ROME
.n.c.nl oahl. he.na,c. 70 rnr 50,


RoMF. Feb el.-The Pope has terta-
lively approached tho Kaiser and asked
:he conditions on which h" would ac-
cent peace Th. pourn pointed cat
that the military honor of Germany ana
Austria Is intact and 5, is more likely
,ha, favorable term. could be made at
,h, present time thar in tie future.
Emperor Francis Joseph of Austria IS
aiding the Pope In his Efforts for peace,
bu, mediation is regarded as impossible
because II offered by the Pope IL would
be taken by the Allies to hay" been
solicited by the Austriaus and Germans
u js ,carred tha, the Naticans OPP
t,mism > based on the scarcity Of food
m ;hc central empires, watch will b.
increased if the parjanellcs - forced
10y the Franco British fcet
Most significant pro-war demons,ri-
tior, are hr'd almost every day
throughout Italy. At y crowded meet
ing IN "a theatre at Rome to-nsst
p"put, Corytdui explained what h"
termed the r"e.ssltN of Italy inter
v,utlun Ills -. cch pruvok"d ;hc great
est nuthu- assn and there were patriotic
shouts of Long live Italy and IN" war.
which were repeated I'm the streets.
At the sumo time the official Socialists
attempted t. hold % private meeting ~
rIvur or Italy" neutrality I'm ldhor
hail. hut Wcr. violently attacked by
Hrpuhlicans armed with heavy sticks
The latter invaded an hall wrecked the
| furniture a,Id smashed IA" windows
/ with hundreds of stones.
The Socialists were knocked down ana
T mcr.!lrssly h,at,u. The police finally
4 cleared thf htll. hut the lighting was
. continued .u tac streets. f." neutral
/ lists were slapped Splt upon ana called
/ Austrian spies. cavalry made a 'A.,'G,
/ into On, crowd and saved th' SOCIALISTS
/ from possible lyrching,
\ crowd pdrudrd Tn" streets, shout'n4
/ "pCwu with H." AustrtaiS.
/ similar attempts at neutrality meet
lngs i'm Milan, Turin, Palermo, Naple'
and other cities provoked similar riots
i The Nltionalists made speeches II
favor OF Intervention In the war. an'
! were grcany applludcd and acclaimed
Troops were ordered out everywhere
tn Keep order and defend the neutral
lists.
The CORE spondcnt OF THE SrN is II
a nositiou Ia state on the hlgh"S
authority that despite IN" neutral
it's of the Holy See, 10 well rs tn
popp's efforts toward peace ANA nj
hope that italy viii not he drargo'
into tao war. the Vatican expects li"i
tan Catholics, in case of Intervention
to- support th" Governments For TIM
purpose the Pope has instructed IN
Bishops and clergy to beware of IN
. neutrallstjr propaganda lest they shouI
he accused Of being unpatriouc.
The Archhishop-clcct Of Genoa ha
addr, ssed "A pastoral letter to the die
ccsc Of Casalc Monterrato, in Piedmont
recommending that the citizens pre-
pare to max" every sacrifice, even q
their lives, it needed, The letter say
the Catholics must obey the King an
Government implicitly.
similar pastoral letters are 10 folio
in other dioccses,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-22

LoNnoN Feh. ii Another aeriai at
tack on the east coast of England WAS
delivered to-day by the q rmans, this
time with acceptance instead of Zep-
pelins. So Tar ~ can be learned the
effect of the raid was incons aquential
The first town attacked was COL
chester, in Essex. on the Colnc River.
twelve miles from the sea only one
bomb was dropped there and the aero
plane squadron. the number Of ma
chimes engaged being unknown, d.sap-
peired to the westward. Later reports
say that Braintrec and CoggeSha!l had
been hit by bombs, but that nobody
was hurt and the damage was slight.
At that time the hostile aircraft
seemed TO be ny.nF in the direction Il
Harw!ch. upon which the Germans
made an aerial attack on November
l3, according to an announcement hy
the Berlin War once at that time.
The bomb which fell in Colchester
struck in the yard behind cottae"
occupied 10y Scrgt Rahjohn of the
Hussars. His wife and he Wcr7 AZ
supper IN the front room, into which
several shrapnel bullets penetrated
pictures we're pierced ana holes made
I'm the walls. but the Rabiohns were
not hurt.
/ Everything IN the Kitchen as well As
The upstairs rooms in the hack " the
house was smashed by III" explosion
Part Of the ceiling IN the bedroom wa'
shattered hu, a baby who was asleci
there was not even awakened,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-22
Mrs. Henry Vi11ard

the person OF the Hrst assistant bar
tender The captain said;
sure. First rate Wen hire a nall
hire several halls. have speeches. music
aud everything"
At the same instant Mrs. Willard and
Dr. Halton Were talking to one OF the
saloons customers Armed with
ch.ld's schoolbag which only partly
concealed an agateware pail he had
found his progress to the corner checked
at the front door. And there he stood,
detained from his delicate errand. first
on one foot and then on the other. try
ing to think of his reasons for believ-
ing women better of away from the
polls. At length he burst out:
All believe wonan's place is in the
home :"
lie seemed so much in earnest that
he was let 80.
Some " the other suffragists were IN
vading house on the north side OF the
block \ courteous negro said
"Suttinly. su,tiniy. Come right in.
ladies'. Won't you have a glass OF
beer?"
All sorts Of emptled glasses around
him testified that this WAS no mere
| offer for politoness sake. No one va;
| thirsty.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-22
AUTO KILLS ENGAGED PAIR.
Fiat fire Causes Car Ia ONerturn
ON Occupants.

PEEksKUI. y. Y, Feb. II a young
man and his iiancer were killed her" to-
night when the automobile in which
they were rldlnG became unmanaRcah,c
because of fiat tire and turned over
nn them, They were George Williams
employed by Tarrytown automobile
company, and Miss Elsie tomstOck, Il
stnuographer of this place They were
to nave been married in April.
The Young people had ,W"d ct car
mel and were ON their way tn Miss Com
stocks nome In North Division street
Williams was 30 years Old and his
fiancee 20.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-22
KAISER WRITES A TIE DEUM,
Cooprrnt-s In PrrpRrinI one Tor
ThanksgtNIUE services.

NVF'NN T WTTF TFNVIIT'IF TT T VI ~ -
i.oNpoN, Feb 2i--The Copenhagen
of the DGtiy MAJ says 4,
especial thanksgiving services, 10y
the Kaiscr's orders were held through
out Germany to-day Sunday Ia ccic-
hratc tn withdrawal of the kussianS
from East Prussia. A Te poum was
written for the occasion, with the
kaisers cooperation
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-22
TEUTON STATESMEN CONFER.
Imp.riaI Chancellor Meets \us-
trim0 Premier In vienna.

N,tNNA. VIA Amsterdam, Fen. --
The following official statement was
issued to-day:
The meeting Yesterday between
Baron Won Buynn the Imperial Nustro-
Hungarian prrm,er and nr Won l''tA-
mann-Irollwcg the German Imperial
Cnancellor was most cordial The Mn-
istrrS conferred for several hours ANA
had luncheon with tie commando" IN
chief. Nrchdtike Frederick. the t'oWn
Prince, and the Chicf Of STAFF Bhrp1
Conrad Won Net2endorf They "nni''T'd
again from I to o'clock in the evening
after which Dr. von Bcthmouu-llOliW'l
started for Berlin"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-22
CHINA FIRM TOWARD JAPAN.
VIII Not Discuss Demands Libel,
to Impair SovcrcIgRty.

LoNpoS. Feb. 2&-Th" Iohin corrc-
spoudcnt Of tho TDucs, t"lcgraphng
under Yesterdays date, says;
"China notified H." Japnues" Minister Il
pckn on February is of her readiness To
resume negotiations regarding twelve Of
Japau's demands. The VI mister replied
on February 90 that he was instructed
TO insist that negotiations nc conducted
on the basis Of all tho demands.
president Yuan Shih-k'ai maintains
his determination not to Ucgoti't" re-
garding any demands viii h az" cal
culated to impair China's sovcr'iGnty or
the treaty rights uf other Powers
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-22
NEW AIR RAID MADE ON
ENGLISH COAST CITIES
German Aeroplanes Drop Bombs on Colchester. Mill
,ary Town. but Fail to Cause Loss of
Life or Serious Damage.

no, explode Tine damage b., small, II
any.
\ bomb also fell in field Al Cosg--
shall and made e hole eight fit ~
two. TIE only effect = had Was 20
stampede number of horses winch were
grazing near by. Not soul was hurt.
Tn bomo dropped AZ HraIn,ree WAS
con.cil ia shape AVID almost a yard long
There WIS "A long iron spiii" ON the
md. which is believed To- hava been
filled with gosplau"
IN, DnflV uutlV correspondent at
Colchester G"S r.b,- tu. raid -, Il TO-, pj,
attempt "a, ir'.mi,'p0 The uirh, w,s
clear ard bright. Tsr moo Was In It's
rrSi quarter and t1'rc We're only Nc"yy
clouds
\ polio" Inspector hard tn macnine
coming from u" west ~" could not gee
j, As the muun was temporarily oh-
s'urrd The lcrnpltu- passed The mili-
tarv h1rrd.As toward l'r EhtlWgsct and
theu There was A terrific explosion This
was whcl t.c bomb was dropped in
Sc-pt RtbjpAu>'s yard Ntt.r n, f1Iud
his hihS safe RihJlhns treated Ia, mat
trr uumorously. lie said
We were just beginning our supper
when there was "a t,rr,i, 'Nplos 'ou IN
the yard and bang went our happy
home. The kitchen door cam into ihc
sitting room several $ 'rauu,' smashed
the pictures and bullet which just
missed my hcIl shattered gas bracket
and robounded through a picture"
,crst Eatiohr- added
Tur Ltdrn Vt~ covered with 'h"
wrCchaG, of ov furniture anl shrlpu,.
tull,ts were sticking in the walls Of tho
nous" Like IumS IN pudd'ug \
. rlpII,. 1f fIurlt.N tt,l rgIIry a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-22
MASSACRE MAY
FOLLOW FIGHT
WITH INDIANS
Piutn, surround I. s. Mar
>haI'> Posse and Utah
Towns Rush Relief.
TWO COW BOYS KILLED.
PRISONERS ARE TAKEN

rr>yrn. Feb. 2i.--Cnited States
Marshal Aqunl Nebekcr and his posse
n, tr, men from salt Lake city have
,s.r .n-,ound,d by Piute Indians near
pun. Utah and at last reports were in
. extremely dangerous position. The
.,,,h.r of Indians who are harboring
rs,.\4-Gat. a young Piutc brave wanted
... murder. was undcrestimated and
r., tl,, been Joined by others who are
,,I armed ana who know the rough
c,.7;. thoroughly.
I.o Aiken and san Juan Billings,
NO ,t the best known cowboys of the
r,v- corners country. have been killed.
.e,.rtl members Of the posse have been
u.irded and at last reports the people
a., Em0 were IN fear of general
massacre should the marshal and his
men ho overcome
THO Indians have cut the telephone
oi-,. and news comes by way OF Gray
,g. Utah. where l.. IL. Redd arrived
,3,. This afternoon after a pcrilous
ss,pa. \ relief posse started immedl-
a.dy from Grayson.
call for help has peen sent TO the
indian police at Shiprock Agency. New
NN. %. The FLUTES surround Blum
and Are Keeping up continual attack
O. The whit s. \ request for Federal
troops Is to nc made
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-22

\ Cnpcnaa-"u 81. ~patrh ,p tine Da'ly
gI.I snv- a ru,oh,r ut scandinavian
S. lo.- nlvr refused to go To- '"a IN
'N. n,"srl' conditions. Anidtvits 30
,n... ,t.,t ntl, been r',d oa pchait
of IN. ouu to 'hr Martm" Court 81
rr,,putI,u just Tying ur.r r,fusa,.
The mon say that IT Denmark wyrs
heAung they would durfuly take al
RISKS, hut no money could .nuurc Them
To- hazard their lives m the present
circumstances.
The G.ucN1 Cprrr~pr.iru. OF the
DuIip ErurDv, t,lrErluhS;
\ a,-ptr'n f."m luu''urutG s,,l
AUSTRIA Jr preparing to ,wultt- Ger
MauN hy turrduiur ncrc,,u, slipr .u
the Adriatlc, aud Is only awaiting de-
cislvc orders from Berlin II is re.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-22
Edge ON the Senators.

"Alr used to be custodian Of The state
Senate" the host said, "and All knows
cause An heard EN- when you come
TO Albany. Hit always seemed to me
that the women had better heads than
the senators"
\ tail negro in a bathrobe in the
same house was equally hatterng. So
II went. Everywhere the women found
courtesy and good humor. The only man
who refused even to think il over" said
he was a politician and held political
onIce-just what wasn't disclosed.
Altogether IL was one Of the easiest
canvasses the suffraGists have tackled.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-22

More than 1000 600 men have boen
Transported to France since thc beEln-
Ing "f the way 10y the British and 50
far rs = known hot 4 single casualty
has occurred W to this me-.
No news Of the report piNor IN TO
Berlin despatch has reached TINS uouutry
from London. The TRANSPORTS have been
guarded with tho utmost precautions and
have reached Hdvrc. bioppc. buuk!rk
aad other ports without mShap, al
th"uEl the presence Of German SUBJ
marines IL nearby waters has been res
p.at.di, noted
If IA" Iierl'I rcporl - tru" there -
no douh, that the movement ot British
troop, To France will b" seriously
i4upcrci.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-22
ARMY STRENGTHENED.
Eleven Retired NujOr-Grn"rHls
RncL with Higher Rank.

RoME. Feb, 2i,-Elevcn Major-Gen-
erals who had been retired ON halt
pay have been restored to the active
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-22
Now In England.

M Seton is now in England. nav
ing gone there on the last eastward trip
OF the l.us.tan,a, when she arrived IN
port under the American nag
MIR seton AMI Dan Beard we're mo
two real heads Of the work the Boy
scouts have been doing. Others hdd
charge of the organizing, the business
and such features. pu, Mr Seton, an
expert on Indian craft and lore ana
Mr. Beard expert on he work and
methods of the old scouts, wore the
two men who seized the negotiations
Of the bows TO whom the organization
made Us appeal.
Before he allied himself with the Boy
Scouts Mr. Seton controlled an organ
!zation called Woodcraft Indians. The
Roy scouts was organized In 1905. two
years before Cen. SIr Baden lowell
organized IN England his Boy Scouts
bu, the American organizauon d'd hot
become national institution until
1910. II was In that year that Mr. Se-
ton became allied with Il,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-22
EVELYN CREW SAVED.
Captain md ~ Men Are Rescued
by German >trnmrr.

sbsc'1l "pys 0.,1o'"l n" rrr >r>
Lo*roS, Feb. GA despatch from
Berlin tonight announces that NE
American steamship Evelyn Vh:,h
left New York on January - with a
cargo Of cotton for Bremen. struck I
mine off Borkum Island. IN tho N"rth
Sea At the mouth Of tho I'm, River,
and was sunk. Her captain and he
crew Of twenty-siN men were saved by
a German steamer.
Borkum Island. the mos westerly ot
III" West F'rsiau Islands, a.. north ~
the eastern frontier ot Holland sui
about forty miles west ~ the mouth
Of the Ems River, which divides Gcr-
many from Holland II h,hcvod
here that the Evelyn was stcamnS
along the Dutch coas, and was going
10 skirt tho German coast on the ~av
to B~mcn IN order to avoid the nina
tic'ds.
The spot wher" she sank - not IN
the war zone declared 10y tn German
Admiralty on February I.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-22
NEGRO VOTERS WON FOR
THE CAUSE OF SUFFRAGE
Mrs. Willard and Others Pay
Sunday Visit to West
Fifty-ninth Street.

The SUNDAY sies;a to which the negro
dwellers on West r,fty-ninth street are
accustomed was interrupted yesterday
afternoon by queries as to whether IN,
men among them 2l years Old or more
favor the extension OF tho electoral fran
ohise 20 women
Mrs. Henry Willard. daughter Of Will
lam Lloyd Garrison. Mrs. william H.
Wadhams. wife Of Judge Wadhams of
General Sessions; Dr. Mary Haiton and
other workers OF the Woman Suffrage
Party put the question. Tie replies
were strongly in favor Of letting women
vote. But they were rot arrived "a,
withou, good deal Of perplcx;ty and
pondering
Besides Mrs Willard. Mrs Wadhams
and Dr. Halton there were half dozen
other women canvassers accompanied
by william Wallace Young. Womsn's
Suffrage Party leader on the West Size.
After luncheon a, Mrs. Wadhams's =
home 1875 East Eighteenth street. the
party motored to Columbus Circle and
made house to house visits armed with
lists of voters.
The lists were rot ;hc best guides .I
the world. Fully half Of the voters
were not TO be found at their homes
But then some OF them had dressed vi
and gone out 10 add a touch OF coio'
to West Fifty-nnth street between
Eighth and Ninth avenues.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-22

Cruachan - kicoan. all .nna January 80. 90 vle
February puwcn. January IL 'iI Cl'rG
October 20; ard s'nc" Fehrn2r> IS ~ Enor2h Fob
february 90 tPD Evelyn February -. 20, pownshire
February - t unidentified ship reported sunk OF Neu
February q.
The stars tn. map indicate the places where the
Yesterday lost.
colchester, an English yty reported TO hay" been
atacked by German a"roplaue Yesterday. also shown
the map. directly east of London. AMI j. indicated hy
Tie which = not shHitl j. that covered by
the GERMAN blockade order