davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-18

Dear Santa Claus:
Please give me a bicycle because
live a mile from the school, and /
want kodak with some films and
nice box of candy. live on Volusia
about three good blocks west of the
railroad on the other side of the Or
ange Please bring them as l have
always wanted them. Yours truly,
ELEANOR SLOUGH.
P. S-If you can't bring both,
please bring me bicycle, but bring
both If possible.
Dear Santa Claus:
l saw your letter in the Daily
News. | will say my name is Charles
Louis Walker and / am six years old.
| do want a train for Christmas if
you please. | also have two sisters,
Gertrude Lois, who is four, and Mary,
who is two years old, and they say
they would both like a doll My faith
ers name is c. E. Walker and we
live at the Dolphin cottage, on the
point, just six doors south of the
Kentucky Neptune.
CHARLES LOUIS WALKER.
Daytona Beach.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-18
Dear Santa:

Dear Santa:
am so glad you are coming this
year. and wont you please bring me a
warm sweater to wear to school
Thank you. dear Santa. 1 am 10 years
old. My name is
:.
STANLEY SARGENT.
103 Belleview avenue.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-18

Dear Santa Claus:
NJ name is Alfalfa Haigh; l am
two years old; live at the Saint
George I want a little piano and
little teddy bear and set of dishes.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-18

Dear Santa Claus:
VIII you please send me a wheel?
am only nine years old. My name
is Helen Pappy. l hope you will
have a good time on Christmas.
HELEN PAPPY.
433 Palmetto avenue.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-18
Mr.. Santa Claus:

Mr.. Santa Claus:
Please send me a watch bracelet.
| hope to see you at the church
Christmas eve. Goodbye.
KATHLEEN BUNCH, age II.
Atlantic avenue, Daytona Beach.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-18

Dear Santa Claus:
My name is Warner Austin. live
at the Saint George. / am seven years
old. / want cow boy suit.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-18

Dear Santa Claus:
want an electric motor or %
CAL rife. My birthday is the 18th OF
December.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-18

Dear Santa:
The only thing l want is sweater,
dark gray one. please. to wear to
school. am IL years old Please
don't forget WAYNE SARGENT.
1913 Belleview avenue.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-18

Dear Santa:
I want a nice doll that opens and
shuts her eyes. about "a inches in
height. Please send to 563 North
Beach street My fathers name is
William Wetherell
MILDRED WETHERELL.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-18

Dear Santa Claus:
VIII you please send me a rife for
Christmas? Your friend,
CHARLIE REESE, age years.
551 North Beach street.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-18

M&anta CMus, DaytOna, Fla.
Dear Sir: ! am a little girl, age
three years. Please send a little coat
No. and doll IA inches high and
pair little shoes. No. II, a little
cap. and little doll carriage, and a
little bunch OF candy and nuts.
will close with thanks.
RUBIE BARBER.
Kingston, Fla.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-18

Dear Santa Claus:
/ want doll, doll carriage, doll
bed, trunk for doll clothes and a play
horse and some candy and story
books, and a doll house. Age six.
MARJORIE ANN SMITH.
419 North Beach street
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-18

Dear Santa:
/ want a pair of gloves and sewing
box am eight years old. My name
Is Jessie Smith. live on Grandview
avenue, opposite former Mayor Shell
ly's- Goodbye. JESSIE SMITH.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-18

Dear Santa:
am IA years old and would like {
tool chest. Yours truly.
WILLIAM PERRY.
305 Live Oak avenue.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-18

Dear Santa Claus:
Will you send me bicycle light?
My address is Alb South Palmetto
avenue. Age IL. My name is
FLOYD KLOCK.
Dear Santa Claus:
l am Willie, age FIVE; will you bring
me small ak and coat size four
years. My mothers name is Mrs.
w. R. Smith. Your friend,
BILLIE SMITH.
| Kingston, Fla.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-18

Dear Santa Claus:
l am a little boy two years old and
for Christmas l want little rocky
horse or little wagon. l live on
Burke avenue, second house west of
Ridgewood. DONALD LAPP.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-18

Dear Santa Claus
am little boy two years old, and
won't you please bring me a rocking
horse? WILLIAM E. CLIFTON.
7SS South Palmetto avenue.
Dear Santa:
! am four years old and would like
skate. Yours truly,
FRED PERRY.
305 Live Oak avenue.
Erred. you're pretty young for a
skate.-SANTA.)
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-18

Dear Santa:
l am a little boy from Belfast, Me.
II years old. 1 didn't expect to see
Santa down here. For a present l
would like a basket ball If you have
mt a basket ball anything will be
acceptable. But didn't think of see
ing Santa down here this hot wealth
err Be sure and bring me something
If you can't give me basket ball
Please, Santa
lit North Ridgewood avenue.
(This little man forgot to sign his
1etter-SANTA)
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-18

Dear Santa Claus:
l am a little girl six years old and
/ would like for you to bring me
for Christmas a toy piano and a big
doll. HELEN HULL.
No. II Burke avenue
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-28
TAFT URGED FOR HEAD
OF G. 0. P. DELEGATION
Proposal Made to Cast First
Connecticut Vote for Him
for President.

B~RipGEPoRT. Conn, So, 2T.-A cam
paign 20 name e~x-Pres!den, Tai, as
chairman OF the Connections delegation
TO the Republican national convention
. wear has been started by some Of
the Republican leaders OF the state.
simultaneously with this announcement
came the statement that a resolution
will he introduced in the state Republi-
can convention i~nstructing the delegates
to cast Connecticut's vote on the first
ballot for Mr., Taft for the Presidential
nomination.
How far the former Presidents most
enthusiastic advocates will go TO create
a Presidential boom for Mr.. Taft IL prob
lematiCal, The move 20 select him 10
head the State delegation is more wide
spread. Some OF those who favor MIN
for chairman point out that in that po-
sitIon Mr.. Taft would he able 10 render
effective service fof Eihu Root.
II is cewain that the support OF Mr..
Taft for chairman will not be unanimous.
however, Many political leaders, while
entirely friendly 10 the eX-President, be-
l!eye that his selection would not be the
part OF wisdom. fearing that II would
definitely ALLEVIATE the Bull Moose. whom
they are attempting 10 attract back into
the @. q. i. fold. In consequence II Is
predicted that some OF the leaders VINO
under other conditions, woul be eager
20 follow Mr.. Taft's leadership VIII ad-
wise that the movement he quietly side
tracked.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-28
CRAIG CAMPBELL IN SONGS.
scotch Tenor cores IL
First New York Recital.

Craig Campbell. a Scotch tenor. well
known in the fields of light opera and
oratorio, gave his first New York re-
cital yesterday afternoon at Aeolian
Hall. He presented a programme corn.
paratively short and of delightful inter
est. II contained songs by Franz
Brahms and Beethoven. the old English
air "My Lovely Celia songs 10y Amer
lean writer's. one by Rudolf CAM. The
Sea Hath Its Pearls" modern French
songs. the operate air "Ah Fuye2
Douce Image" from "Manon" severa,
Scotch songs and. for the last lumber.
"E Lucevan lie STEELE from "Tosca
Many numbers in this list had to hr
repeated.
Mr.. Camphells- singing OF his pro-
ANN was very successful lie dis
played admirable knowledge Of stll
which was richly supported by wisely
guided temperament His II autifui
voice. OF wide and even range through
out. he used with fine skill ana taste
some OF the numbers that fufcihly stood
forth in a high light for finer re- dering
we're Beethoven's Adelaide the Oh
English song. Arthur Noorhiss out o
the Rain" the "Manon' air and the
Scotch songs. among which vas MY
Ain Folk" of Lemon. Hector Mac
Carthy played the compartments ably
The recital, taken from an artistic stand
point, was one Of the most ENJOYABLE a.
IFS kind heard thus far here this season.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-28
BRADY SAYS DECENT
DRAMA DOESN'T PAY
Movies Not to Blame for The
atrical Conditions, PrOdu-
Ger Declares.
"FAULT Is WITH PUBLIC"

"rhe principal trouble with the thea
tire to-day and especially the drama Is
not the movies or commercialism. or
n one OF a dozen other reasons which
might be given.' declared william A.
Brady. who spoke yesterday before the
woman's Press Club at the Waldorf
Astoria, but IL with the public. The
public will not patronize the best. 1t
does not pay to be decent. know what
] am talking about. The only producers
getting rich to-day are those who trade
In indencency. and the public Is to blame
for IL.
The general theory IL that the NOV
ing pictures are to blame for the present
condition OF the drama, but that is not
the real cause. The moving pictures
would be a kindergarten To- the regular
drama. provided the regular drama had
something to offer people after they were
educated IN to II. II the theatre to-day
were kept as clean, as vigorous and pro-
gressive and showed as much effort as
the moving pictures IL would not be IN
the state in which 1t row finds tself.
The trouble is that you do not on
courage the drama. The acting profess
sion is frequently slurred and the actor
looked down on. while in other Coun-
tries he Is most respected. To-day Sir
Herbert Tree. the English actor, is to
be Introduced 20 the President. You
don't take you American actors scri-
cusly. while in England they are
~knighted.
1t is a curse TO the theatre that New
York IL the court Of irst appeal. Julia
Marlowe. the finest actress Of the Eng
lish speaking world. has TO retire be-
ca use she cannot play more than two
weeks in New York, and her health viii
not permit Of any more one night
stands
The ore form Of the drama that
America excels in. Mr.. Brady said. is
the musical comedy. IL that is anything
10 he proud of.
Miss Alice r.. ives spoke or Women
Managers \ reception followed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-28

freedom to the Filipinos. and in the
same breath says that the enfranchise-
ment II women IL not a matter for the
impairment insult 10 women"
The speeches werc preliminary 20 the
adoption of a constitution and the cleo
ton of officers and OF delegates to the
Washington convention. Mrs. q. II. L.
Belmont was made chairman Of tho state
branch and Mrs. Emanuel Einstein. Mrs.
;. Jewett Minturn. Mrs J.seph Griswold
Dcane. Mrs. Harry Hastings and Mrs,
Henry Bruere. Merchantmen. Mrs
Preston Satterwhite is secretary and
Mrs. Leonard Thomas treasurer. The
80. entities il to eighteen delegates TO
Washington. some Of whom will Ice MIS-.
Harriet stanton Blatch. Mrs. William
l.. Colt. Mrs. Marcus NJ. Marks. Miss
Anna Constable. Mrs. Tiffany Dyer. Mrs
Frederick Hazard. Mrs. Min;urn and
Mrs. Thomas.
Stern determination to make Congress
miserable till IL ~enfranchisss women was
the keynote at the meeting. Mrs. lncz
Mllholland Boissevain. declaring that
the women would be content only with
challenged the sufYragists who believe
that the State referendum ls the right
method to prove that the Federal amend
ment workers are wrong.
Mrs. Rogers said that 10 the s~unragists
didn't force Congress to pass the amend
men'. with 100000 women voters as
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-28
'TOSCA GIVEN WITH
EDVINA And CARUSO
Prima Donna From Chicago
Opera Company Sings the
Title Role.

"Tosya' was given at the Metropolitan
opera Hons" Yesterday afternoon.
"Manon IcsCaut." also by puCciui. was
the first choice Of Mr.. Gatti-Casazza
for his matine" This opera was to
have been presented with Miss Bori IN
the title role and Mr.. taruso as Chcud-
Hcr. But the cold caught 10y the young
Spanish soprano before the season began
was persistent and the change of pro-
rammc was announced several days
ago. In order to give q Iuccini opera
with Mir caruso In the cast 1t became
necessary to draw upon the exchange
list which makes possible the temporary
transfer Of singers from the chicago
company. Louise Edvina. now n mem
Der of that organization, and formerly
Of the Boston opera, was summoned to
impersonate the heroine.
Mime. Edvina is AN artist Of experience
and sound training. but she Is not in
enjoyment Of the spring bloom of her
voice. Her singing Of the music Of the
role showed knowledge of her art. dra-
matte intelligence and routine but 'hc
quality Of her voice itself lacked sensu-
aus warmth and beauty and further
more the tones were not ~infrequently
OF the pitch. Nine. Edvina's presence
was gracious her poses n gestures
graceful and her acting mbucd with a
genuine charm. Shc was received with
Kindness by a CaruSo audience.
The distinguished tenor was In better
voice tha at any Of his previous APP
pearauces this season. II sang murh
Of the music OF T~drdrddoSSi with plenl.
tudc Of tonal color and with abundant
forVor Nj Scott was the Scurp,u. and
Of him it need only he said that his
impcrsoua,ion had It's familiar authority
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-28
BELGIAN BABY RELEASED.
L. Taken From Ellis IslR nd by the
Baroness Khefuas.

Fourteen-months-ol Jeanne Marie
Proctor, for whose entrance 10 this u
try as the adopted daughter of the
baroness Nadine de kliefuss govern
mental red tape was uncerenoniously
brushed aside, left Ellis Island yesterday
afternoon upon orders from Secretary Of
Labor Wilson AT Washington. She spent
her first night IN her new home at the
Hotel Cumberland. where the Baroness
and Mrs. Henry Stanford. who brought
her to this country. are living
Baroness Kliesuss. h was Mrs
Percy Proctor. wife Of one ~ the part
ners OF the Proctor Il Gamble manufac-
turing firm. would not tell the story 81
how she found the infant. When asked
last night she declared that there was
too much bother being made over the
story" and AZ long as her explanation
had been accepted by Washington she
did no; care to give II further publicity.
The little girl was given INTO my
charge In Belgium after her father and
| mother had died" she eaid. ~ adopted
ha- because I Just love children. and
'hae IL really all
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-28
KERN GRIPS LEADERSHIP.
Fight to Oust Him In Favor OF
Nartin Comes to Naught.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 21-The plan of
the Democratic majority IN the Senate
TO retire Kern of Indiana from the
leadership. has failed and Mr.. Kern,
who is a friend and one time running
mate OF w. !. Bryan, will be reelected
when the party caucus IL held next
week. Forty Democratic Senators VOL
unfairly signed an agreement to vote
for Mr.. Kern as soon as they learned
of the move 10 retire him from lead
ership.
The fight on Kern was started by
those who believe that he was 100
strongly inclined to the Progressive
side. II was in the interest OF Sem
ator Martin that he was 10 he side
tracked. when Kern succeeded as mi
nority leader. Friends OF the Virginia
Senator never felt very easy about the
way their favorite was set aside by
progressive Democrats. who overfiowed
the Senate at the beginning of the VIII
eon Administration
The fight TO fasten a cloture rule on
the Senate has met with opposition.
Seven or eight Democratic Senator's
have threatened TO bolt the party caucus
rather than be bound to support clo-
,ure. Senator Owen IL trying to pro-
mote an agreement in the caucus to
that end,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-28
STATE SUFFRAGIST
BODIES TO MERGE
Six Conferences for the Cause
Are to Be Held in Twenty
one Days.

The attention q, those who think
suffrage is dead IS called 10 the following
conventions 10 be held Up and down the
Atlantic coas; during the next three
weeks:
Reorga IMITATION convention Of the New
York State Women suffrage Association,
beginning November 80, Hotel Asto.,
New York,
Convention OF the New Jersey State
Woman Suffrage Association, beginning
November 80.
Convention TO organize the Congress
sjonal Union in New Jersey. December /.
convention of the Pennsylvania
Woman Suffrage Association, beginning
November 80.
National convention of the congress
slonal Union for Woman suffrage. be-
ginning De 'emher . IN Nashlngton'
Convention of the National Woman
Suffrage Association, beginning i'eceNh'
her Il in Washington.
The National Association opposed 10
Woman Suffrage will also convene IN
Washington on December a. But !eaN-
ing that out Of the reckoning, tAere are
six votes for women conferences IN
,v.nty-one days. and II these talKfests
don, cause a couuuerlng spirit TO rise
from the ashes Of last falls defeats theh
the tongue of woman mas lost ITS power
The New York convention VIII leave
The suffrage organizations OF the stare
in much more condensed form thah tha'
in which il fnds them The Ola state
association IL to be merged In the I'm
! nire state campaign Committee tormihs
something like the Republican and Demo
cratic standing committees only lhcluo-
ing a Statewide organization by Con-
press districts. Undoubtedly Mrs. car
rle Chapman Gait will be chosen chair
man. Mrs. Raymond Brown, present
state president. will be one of the three
yi~ce-chairmen Of the new body.
All the suffrage organizations OF I'M
state. 673 in number. have been bidder
10 the convention. There are $50 AS
semply districts and they will send rep
re~sentatives. at.
Hard work will he the rule at ms
convention. There is a dinner To Mrs
Gait Wednesday evening and the dele
gates viii take ia a suffrage p~hotoplaS
TUESDAY night, but that IL all the relaNa'
ton. The discussion of reorganization
MIA ms will take place Wednesday morn
Ing. when ga organizations will he in
yited 10 make the merger complete
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-28
BAKERS QUIT WHITE SULPHUR
Incoming Gucsts Include several
New Workers.

WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS. w Va. Nov
a1-Mrs ogden Goelet droc to the Log
Cabin to-day for tea.
Driving TO Elmhurs, Farm for lunch
con or tea were Mr.. and Mrs u " Hol-
liday. Mr. and Mrs W. II. Ahrens. Nj
and Mrs. George Knapp, Y j. knapp.
Mr.. and Mrr. j. Flick and MIR, and Ms
Frederick HerreshoN.
Frank Trunbull. Mr.. and Mrs. Dallas
Bache Pratt. Mr. and Mrs. Albert II
Harris and Mr.. and Mrs, y. !. Mcintosh
drove 10 Daknurst.
Mr. and Mrs George F Baker, Jr. and
party left In their private car for New
York.
Walter Watson and Ellis wainwright
also left Tonight for New YORK.
Mr.. and Mr.. James Carstairs departed
for Philadelphia.
Arrivals to-day include Charles II Mo
Conneh. Mr., and Mrs. T.. ! Merritt, Ch!-
cago. Mr., and Mrs. Joseph u Morris,
Deerfe'd. III, Mr.. asd Mrs. T. Rog-
ers. Mr.. and Mrs. John NJ i Thatcher,
II. u. TAYLOR. Mrs, W. y. Munson. Nr
and Mrs. + g. Munson. New York. and
T.. l.. sullivan, Lowell. Mass.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-28
HOT SPRINGS ACTIVITIES.
PleHs1 mt Weather Lends Yes 60
Outdoor sports.

Hon SrRtSGs, Va, Nov. 27-To-day's
sunshine favored golf and other outdoor
diversions and sent numerous luncheon
parties tn Fassifern Farm. Among the
hosts were NJ. and Mrs. Edwin Il.
campbell. Robert NJ Burnett, Mr.. and
Mrs. Herbert W. I'M, Mr.. and Mrs. John
j Gushing. Miss Florence MacAlpine.
Mrs. Il. NJ Johnson and Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence Kenyon.
Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt. Mr.. and
Mrs. Edga- T.. Palmer. Mr. and Mrs.
william Armstrong Greer. Waldo StJry
and Mrs. Charles Brinton Coke went
driving.
col. Samuel l.. colt. the Countess
Moroni and Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell Henry
left tonight for New York.
Major H. A.. Falkins OF Bermuda. who
has been taking the baths, went TO Mon
treal. wherc he will join his regiment,
a unit in the Canadian contingent
To-day's arrivals include Mr.. and Mrs.
Darrah \. parknoy, Mr. and Mrs. George
5. Knapp, Brooklyn y j. Eckert and
T. G. Murray. t'tica Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward H. Robinette. Philadelphia. and
Albert Carey. Washington.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-28
SASCHA JACOBSEN
PROMISING ARTIST
Niolini>t. Essentially Home
Product. PleaScS in First
Recital.

Sascha Jacobsen. v!olinis,. gave a re-
Citil last evening IN AeOlau Han He
had been heard In tome few solo en-
gugcments. but not before as a recital
give. lie was graduated last May
from a local conservatory aud since
he Is q New York hoy may be regarded
as purely a home product His ro.
eramme vas one well chosen TO dis
close his teChniCa. skill rs well as his
understanding Of seveml STYLES. /, began
viii Handel's Il minor sonata. aft.
which stood the Sairt-SaenS l. minor
concerto, Bactls Chanconne and the Gus
tomary group % less extensive numbers
Mr. Jacobsen is one Of the most prom
Using young violinists hrouch, before
this public in recent seasons. He IL
Already Tar on the road toward recogni-
non as "a signlhcani artist and 4, Is rea-
sonable TO hope tina he will very soon
occupy al important position. His tech
nIcaI equipment is exceptionally good.
beginning with a very ~beautifu. tone OF
great purity and an ]intona,ion which
preserves Us Justice IN the highest no.
sitions no matter how difficult the pas
sage. Add 10 these qualities n free and
elastic bow arm and a most incisiye
rhNthm aud we have Il PLAYER who needs
only musical Instincts to fit him for large
achievements.
Mr. Jacobsen disclosed musical sem
sIpi!tE In no small measure. lie was
able To play Handel with reposc and
classic finish, and TO deliver the sensu-
ON cantilena OF the Saint-Saens com.
position with temperamental accent. va,
without an approach to sentimental af.
fec'ation. the passage work OF this
same number the smouthness Of his
playing and the artistic distribution Of
emphasis made the music truly lyric in.
stead OF a mere exhibition of dex,erIty
The sounding wholesomeness of N.
young mans art was one Of its great.
est assets. II is a pity that he has no,
acquired IA quietcr manner while play.
ing, 1t is not absolutely necessary Il
seem TO do such bodily hard work.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-28
SIX LOST IN STEAMER FIRE.
EtKhtS-thrre Persons "'s'"'"
From the TivOlt.

baltimore. Nov. 21.-of the eighty
eight persons ABOARD the steamer Tlvoli.
which was burned last night one dled
after being rescued. four are missing
and onc is known TO have been drown ed,
Tvo of these are the young son
and daughter OF Capt. Howard 81 the
Tiyoli and the others are Philip Nogei,
a Waterman. and Charles Ringgold, a
fireman. So,
Mrs. Eva Bowdoin Of Crisfeld died
on one Of the life RATS, h had been
operated upon only recently for cancer
and was returning home 10 die,
Considering the extreme suddenness
with which the hre forced the Mfty-one
Messengers and the thirty-sevcn mem
hers OF the crew to leave the steamer, II
ia conside red remarkable that there was
no larger loss OF life. .
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-28
Mrs. John Rogers. Jr.. Assails
Giving Political Freedom
to FilipinOs.
CONGRESS THREATENED

II will AXE more thar 400 invitations
10 the White House 70 make the Con
gressi)nal Union for Woman Suffrage
regard President Wilson with entire
approval. Neither his high office nor
the fact tina, he will give the ORGANIZER
ton a reception on December 6 availed
To save him from sharp words at the
meeting he'd yesterday az the home OF
Mrs. Julian W. Robbins. SO East Sew
enty-fourth street. for the purpose OF
forming a New York State branch. II
was Mrs. John Rogers. Jr, who delivered
the thrust at the President In her talk
on plans for the Sixty fourth Con-
gress." After outlining what the union
means 20 do 10 Congress she said
And We plan TO show President Will
son that when he takes the stand he
does for democracy and gives political