davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-20
Perrnanence
Under Climatic Conditions

CTATISTCS compiled from every section of the country show be
- vond question: that roads less affected BY climatic con
ons than any other Of road known Here Fl Paso County,
where excessively high temperature prevails during the months
and varying temperature during the months concrete roads
will be less affected than any other road that be built This not
merely claim but deduction from reliable reports from
tons of the United States.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-20

Italian and French dinners well served
"a South Stanton Deli Ara, Prop
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-20
,Jovinr Picture ..ViIIniDv Killed.

Mission NIacarOni. ask your grocer
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-20
Prominent Italian Slain

Dinner 25e. Short orders. Home cook
ing. aToorheads. 610 E san Antonio
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-20

The celebration OF the high school
students in honor Of their football team
Friday night. failed to materialize'
through lack OF management on the
part of the students.
The mayor and police officers were
waiting in Cleveland Square for the
student celebration
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-20

Italian Professor Ordered DePorted-
New York. Nov go special BOARD
of in0r1frv Of the bureau If mmigra ton
Friday ordered the deportation OF Prot-
Ella Volpf Of Florence italy, and ms
secretary. Nine. Liztta Morosino, VINO
italian liner Duca Degli Abruzzt from
Genoa. Prof. Volpi. who claims TO have
brought paintings valued at 100000.
with him. announces he viii appeal Jne
deportation order TO the secretary OF
labor at washington
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-20

Mission Noodles, ask your grocer.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-20

Under All Traffic Conditions

THE automobile big factor to be considered road deterioration
properly constructed road only the ideal auto
mobile highway the less than other forms OF roads BY
this that road viii stand longer and dorate
less The valleys adjacent FL Paso the OF time will be
furnishing heavy tonnage and the automobile trucks which
have become part civilization must be taken INTO consideration
properly constructed road rates the passing OF luton truck
the same as a Ford
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-20
Mission PotatO chips, ask your grocer
Fancy dressed poultry daily, fulton Mk'

DR.. JAMESON has returned and re-
sumed his practice. 61S Mills Bldg
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-20

DR.. sutterIee, Osteopath, 40 Mills Bldg.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-20

We wish to thank the Sisters Of
Hertha lodge No. 9. the B. r c. Of A,
the Sons Of Herman and our many
friends for their sympathy and beauti-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-20

DR.. Pearee-Osteopathic Phys. & Sur
800 Mills Bldg. Phone 1892.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-20

W A billiard, Of the court house
wagon yard, reported the theft OF a
carbine to the police Friday night
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-20
cEIEnRATInN FAILs.

Auction at Diamond shop. 211 san Ant
ADV.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-20
silver King Cafe, 2O9 san Antonio St

DR.. Bauebert. dentist Mills Big. phi. 1857
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-20

Escaping Steam Causes Alarm
Escaping steam at the G. H station
at stanton street caused a fire alarm
Friday evening.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-20

Ford 10 support 'ehce I'm.
Detroit. Mich. Nov. 20.-Henry Ford,
automobile manufacturer. announced
soon 70 discuss with president Wilson
the plan 10 have the United states join
a conference Of neutral nations for the
purpose Of bringing about peace In
Europe.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-20

Fresh veEtbIs, fruits. game. fulton Mkt
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-20

DR.. n. t. Moore, 2O4 Banner Bldg.
Fresh gulf fish. oysters. Fulton Mkt
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-20

Auction at Diamond Shop, 211 san Ant
Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-20
ckrIek &C. 405 :. 10.
Italian Professor Ordered DeDOTted-

DR.. Carl smith. s27 1st Nat Blk bldg
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-20
sunny Monday bIuing, ask your grOcer

MONITION: Notice is hereby given
thar there has been seized in this col
lection district. for violation of the u
: customs laws. one Volturette baby"
automobile, $50. which VII be sold at
auction at 10 a. m, Tuesday. Nov. 30,
1915. at LongWelPs Transfer. lis san
Francisco street. Any one claiming the
property is required to appear within
the time prescribed by law. Zach La
mar Cobb. collector of customs.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-20
NEWS BREVITIES as4hn As4
Advertisement

ful floral offerings in our recent be
reavement of our son and brother
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Huttauus,
and Herman Huttanus. Mr. ana Mrs l.
l. Freeman, Mr.. and Mrs h. = Darr-
Fred c. KnOItenoerE announces ne
has removed his law offices from 800
Gables Building 10 50l-SO2 Caples
Building Phone SIS
PickyyicIz Cafe, 405 y. Oregon
- s.t.t q9- let Nat BTz bldg
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-20

Charles Chadwick imported 650t
sheen from western Chihuahua through
the custom house Saturday morning
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-20

DR. Leslye Hyde, OsJeopathic Physi-
clan, SI4 Mesa Ave. Tel 1852
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-20

I.onEweII-Be careful OF your baggage
hecks. Leave at LOngWelIs. Tel 1.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-20

Three Traffic Arrests
Alvia Cacron and EliriO Limon were
charged with reckless driving. and
Henrv Gadson with speeding by the
traffic police Friday night
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-12-30

fein gnoe gibt9 ltno meroen mir
bort ale Die mieoerieben, Die poron
gingen burh Die ounfle 1forte? limo
meroe ih linn bort begeanen, uno
miro er ais @nfIGger piber mid aui.
treten?"
vGs beoari Dor Soft feines @nflG.
gers. Or bot 9eine 2bat g%eie6en."
.Weine Sbat!" spieberbolte lie.
User iaete mir, Oh mein 600 oieie
Chat iiibnt?"
~@enn Du iie bereueit-gepiB!"
~&eue! 8aS lit Heue? ., ih
meiB, oas 8ebauern iiber cine began.
gene Siinoe. Damn babe ih feline
&eue. llno @erpiiiensbiiie? Sd bin
81 al bieien 8efiiblen nod nitt ee.
fommen, neil id separtet aui Die
Stunoe Der @rloiung unb Der Srei.
beit-umionit. Sannit gu mir niht
5ur Sllldt perbelien9" fiigte lie fiji
iterno, beimlid bin5u nit itodenbem
sltbem unb b~lisenoen augen.
.Slllft?" l1delte er mitleioig.
rSll,ht aus oieien Mouern? 8
Sdweiter, unmoalid!"
rllnmoglid fir GidJ-i6 CLAUDE
es," fubr tie erregt fort, naber er, er
bate es fir mid tbun fonnen unb err
bate mid beireien miiiien, oenn i'd,
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-12-30
Der z dlnsengcl.

Wutter: nNu, Sritel, bait BUS
DEM lieben Shubengcl ihon seiast,
boB on beltte cine grobe 6eniteri6eibe
eingeporien bait?"
6rieel: ~Hein, Wlltter, ga pero'
i6 mid idon bitten; gelt, bab ber's
gleih i'm galr5eu Simmel rim
ers1blt!"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-12-30

limo ser WorS. Der in Itiner Waht
emporities am lt%ernenbellen Simmel,
er iab arlb binein in Die enee Belle,
no ein greiier 9rieiter Dor einem
iflud5enOen iungen 8eibe itano uno
ibr BON 8ottes 8nabe unb aagiite
iprad, unermiiolid), bon Otiloe, Dit.
leio uno beilisen Seuers.
9es Wonoes i~anftes 9iht nerbli4
almGbli6 in Der opalbleihen adm.
merung bes ne,ten Cages; unb aIs
eiu iiegenoer 2idtitrabl i'm Often Die
@nfunft ser Come perfiinoete, bu
besarn elm @lof6en leiie, flagen0
an l1uter, uno in Der Seae broben
bob Der Yrieiter on, bic 9ebete fiir
Sterbenbe 81 beten.
Dortiesurg foIat.)
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-12-30
WINIFRED WORTH
Crochet and Tatting Designs
these Designs Are Exclusive and Many of Them Are
Here Published for the First Time.

W. van our women readers to have a copy o. this new marvellous
Winnred WORTH Crochet Book. This novel rose sash curtain design is only
one OF III many attractive crochet designs you get in the complete book
Merely send IL cents and the coupon below to this paper and the book win
be mailed to you
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-12-30

babe es bod fir i'm 9etban, Inn tbnl
limo fem @prt bon inn Dieie ganse
lange Belt. feline SeiIe. feline BOT.
l6ait-"
.Warie, Warie-io lit es pobr,
mas Der anfl6ger oils pabriheinlih
binlteate-bab On nm ciien Inberen
ole ollnfle 5bat poIlbradteit?"
rOas bab' i6 nidt perrathen-
nift einen Woment, nift nit einem
Itbem6uge," fiel lie raid Elm.
rNein, III boit ieinen Ramen ipobl
81 Der if,meigen aepubt-"
r8reilih, iest t0nnte id mid r6.
den unO bieien Ramen nahtrGgli6
ourf} Den St)mue ihIeiien." riei lie
beftig, ood id)1eQ erloib oieies Seuer
mieoer in ibrell gligen. y@S niirbe
nid)ts belfen, DEM nan miiroe ibm
nidts bGuelIen fonnen. gr lit ihllo.
los-oenn mas fam er oafiir, oaB er
mir unbcmubt gum Seriuher purbe9
Neir - oieicr 9tnme miro begraben
NIT mir in Dem notwithstanding"
Gin 8erGuid an Der Sbiir mobnte
ben Wann sum- Abihieoe.
Sch moDl, Marie," iagte err.
~Mtoge Soft Dir elm sn%dbiger Hifr
fer iein."
"gleib!" iGrie lie oui, LAB mid
nid)t oaein-Oie Come gebt inter
ltno es miro iiniter,-urb BORT, bort
IN Der ounflen @de i'm 9ett, bort
llegt er nit Dem bloiien Sobtenge.
iid)t. gleib-i6 iiirdyte mid Dor
linn. Siebit Ou bas fleine, blutige
Mal BORT an ieiner ShIdfe?" fiji.
iterte iie ifleli. Son oieiem blutieen
Nale babe i6 gtadt fiir Radt trGu.
men miiiien. Sit oas Geite? gleib
. Soft i'm Sinmel. bleibl"
God ifon waro Die Shiir ge0ifnet
-noh Elm lester 9lif, uno erit)iit.
tert, perbiilten argeiid)ts perlieB Der
8rof BON Grlenitein ieine unaliidli9e
Shpeiter, Die nod Dor Wonoen 10
pielgeieierte unb unnporbene Sreifrau
bon Hapensberg. welfe iest in ibrer
eneen 3ele inter Der fur6tbariten
9lnfloge gum eritenmal sufammen.
braf-iung unb ihon, uno Nbliibenb
mie cine Waienroie tros monatela1.
ger Gerferbaft.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-12-30

3ie Sinou @iiifouen iinb Der
Wilotb0tigteit Der 8ldu6i9en 81
c%mpfeblen. Sunberte bon Sor>
fern iebnen lif banad), bctebrt gu
iperocn. ipeun mir nur @elo &C.
nug bdtteu, linen 9atedJcien 5u
ididen cine Stride ober fleine
Shule gu bauen. Glide Gents
per Gag gcnliacn fir Den Inter
bait zines aated)eten pber Shul.
tinpeS bn beren Sebiiriniiie 9es
ring ilnb uuo Die Nrbeit bier biais
III. @eloer 5llr llnteritiislng Der
Slnpn'Wtiniunen mose mar geil
an Nep. Sutber 8. Aelen, ST.,
Nellpre. Sr. Snbia. ienoen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-12-30

Rose Design for Sash Curtain.
All crochet workers will be glad to
learn this practical design as 1t is east
ly done IL the given instructions are
followed.
For the 20 open meshes chain 60.
LIST and End ROws-Make 20 open
meshes In each row., then follow de-
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-12-30

lleber bunbert Silber entbaltenb;
filr ieoen Scutihcn, Geiterreid]er pber
llugarn bon botltem Sntereiie. Gin
bleibcnbes Mnbenfen an Den grobcn
&eltfrieg. Seionbers geei9net, nm
Den Geripanbten uno SreunSen in Der
alien Seimatb einen pafenoen 8ciucis
booon 81 9eben. tpie in ben Vereini9ten
Stnaten Die 9iebe u1b Sesciitcrung
fir Die beutid)e Sade gum ausprite
tonmt. Yreis bcs 9dnbhcns 25 9ts.
Nan beniise Den ioIgeuoen gcitels
5ettel:
Catholic Yrinting COMPANY.
Subuoue. Soma.
Mnbei 25 Gents in 9aar ODER in
Vriefmarten fir Wnr Cartoon Bud.
Weine Iorc'ie lit:
Nante: -. -. &.
..
@obnort:
eounfg:
Staat: .
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-12-30

9ullEeI
llad 81
lie cs /
ipartetl
SebniI|
&uheI|
8ebituj
@lcno
Musd1
benbeit|
Sendei|
rem Sa|
elm bell
mo I'd
Gorge
Wunoc|
Sllter |
pcrbieil|
SER
llubnl
Ntdotd
in elm
fern I'd
poripri|
SHBe |
critarrl
lpurlneI
Shipef|
lufB nil
hattie I'll
gen Wt|
mar gal
beraus,|
ludrnttd
nlIr eii|
linn md
eriteil |
eilleu =
StraBe
prdftid
NIT ciuI
bcdt nd
Shuiiel
Snbalt!|
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-20

quite know how TO take the tests Of the
four election officials.
"Oh. sure" they grinned, "we're Civ
ing the women every chance here.
There is no rough work here. We're
strong for the ladies'"
ITS pretty hard not TO be able 10 do
anything" she confided to me. when
we have worked so hard, it seems too
cruel for US not 20 win. IL isn't as II
the people voting against us really
cared II the Indifferent vote would
only stay at home, and we could trust
our luck 20 the two sets who have
really thought the thing out and have
honest opinions for or against suffrage,
il wouldn't be so hard. But see these
men. They never thought about sut-
frage at all. They just vote against 1t
because the machine wants them to-
The wife and daughter of the election
judge passed by just then and waved a
greeting. The little tired suffragist
rallied her spirits.
"Just think how nice it would be"
she said with a laugh, Of the women
voted; your little girl could come and
spend the afternoon here. We'd have
regular tea party"
"Oh. it would be fine II the women
voted" the men grinned. They
wouldn't come to the polls at all. They
would fix il so as 70 send their vote
down just the way they send an order
to the grocer"
The little woman smiled wistfully and
turned to her papers. There was moth
ing in the reports from other districts
to give her much hope. Big votes in
the cities had already sounded the
death knell of the cause, though she did
not give up hoping the homecoming
commuters would rally to its aid. Tired
and lonely she bent to her task. re,
solved that If the cause could be saved
through vigilance she would not fail at
the last moment. We went off through
the dark and left her there alone.
And she was not alone either. Five
thousand just like her, all over the
state, were watching the darkness set
tie down over those little white canvas
curtains where their hopes had died.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-20
WOMEN VIGILANT
IN JERSEY CITY
Suffrage Corps, Guarding
Polls, Loses No Chance
to Win Votes.
PROMISE A PASSWORD
TO PRETTY SENTRIES
Auto Squads Search for DeIin-
uuent Men-SaloOn Enemies
Receive Mercy.

Neither the Democratic nor Repub-
lican parties could boast OF better
machine than the women Of Jersey City
had at their disposal yesterday for get
ting out the vote on the woman suf-
frage amendment. A central headquar-
ters, with a corps Of directors. set Of
watchers who were on the job before
the polls opened at o'clock in the
morning ana a feet of automobiles in
charge Of workers to bring the voters
to the polls.
While confident OF carrying Jersey
City early in the day. the suitragists
we're not so hopeful when they found
that some of the liquor interests were
fighting them. Opponents Of the saloon
who Joined the suffrage movement
when they found the saloon men were
fighting il advocated arresting saloon
keepers who were keeping open IN vio-
lation of the law.
ooh. no: we'll have no arrests said
one Of the women at suffrage head
quarters, 10 Newark Avenue. THAT
would only antagonize those saloon
men who are now with US. We must
not ALLEVIATE any of our friends. More
over, we are fighting for woman suf-
frage, not for temperance"
Women watchers who had their first
experience at the polls were loud in
their praises of the election officials,
who showed them every courtesy, in
many cases giving them seats at the
table-when it was large enough-on
which rested the ballot box.
THE men were just perfectly de-
lightful," said Mrs. George T. Vlckers,
president OF the New Jersey State
Equal Franchise Society, who was a
watcher in the LIST Election District OF
the Sd Ward. why, when it came
luncheon time the men offered to close
the polling place while i went 20 my
luncheon. But | said: No; | would
rather go without my luncheon than
lose a possible vote for suffrage. But
| didn't go without my meal. for my
husband sent my maid with il"
At s o'clock Mrs. Vickers bad forty
nine votes out of the seventy-three cast
credited to suffrage. She had simple
and novel way Of telling a sufraglst
from an anti" II the voter smiled
when ne saw her at the table she put
him in the yes" column" II he
scowled or looked hard at her she reg
istered him as an anti
Mrs. +. F. Feickert, president of the
New Jersey State Association fol-
Women Suffrage, also Joined the ranks
Of watchers. She was seated in chan
opposite the ballot box in a barber
shop at 270 Grove ST. when a reporter
for The Tribune interviewed her.
"Ive had no trouble at ALL said Mrs
Feickert. 81 enjoy the work. am SURE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-20
Tumulty, Nearing Polls,
Hears of Liquor Violation

Joseph P. Tumulty voted on the suf-
frsge amendment in Jersey City at the
9th District polling place in'the Fourth
Ward, Varick and York streets. oppo-
site mis- old home. His vote was No. so
on the list.
He reached Jersey City shortly after
o'clock. At Mercer and Grove streets
he met Mayor Pagan. While they
talked Samuel Wilson, agent for the
Anti-Saloon League. went into a saloon
through q side door. He reappeared in
short time. He told Mayor Pagan
that several men were standing. at the
bar in the place and he had put his nm
ger into a glass of beer and tasted it.
He was looking for violations Of the
law
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-20
SAYS VOTES" AIDED KANSAS
Equal Suffrage Did Not Increase
Taxes. Declares Akers.

Earl Akers, treasurer of the State
OF Kansas. speaking on woman suffrage
at the Headquarters Of the Empire
State Campaign. committee, 1903 Fifth
Avenue, Yesterday afternoon, told the
voters 40 .his city something about
tie results in his own state. Discuss
ing the question whether taxes and
the cost OF living are increased By
suffrage. Mr.. Akers said:
ITO Kansan such a question Is
amusing Taxes have gone up with Va
Just as they have with every other
state that has made the wonderful ad-
vance we have in the last ten years,
but adding more voters has not been
the cause.
"We'ye had limited suffrage for
women for a long time, and nobody
has ever reckoned the expense OF extra
ballots and few additional clerks and
judges Of election of any material con-
sequence at all That argument is
frail, just like whole lot OF the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-20

other objections raised by the ants,
but know that in a time like this
desperate methods are resorted to in
order TO stem the tide.
Last fall SO per cent of our women
voted. None Of them were elected TO
state Offices or TO the Legislature, and
none OF them were candidates for
those positions. Our women are not
persistent candidates for Office. and
never have been. Their great desire
is for better government, and in Kan
sas they have been the most potent
factor in bringing this about"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-20
Drew U. S. Fort, But Was No Spy

Washington, Oct, l9.-Gustav Kopsch,
a young German employed at the Car
negie Institution here. arrested some
time ago for making drawings Of Fort
ress Monroe. is not to be brought to
trial The Department of Justice an
nounccd to-day that the case would be
dropped because il could not be estab-
lished that kopsch was a spy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-20
DEMOCRATSY VENT
SPITE BY TRICKS
IN NEWARK POLL
Women Watchers Are
Rrov beaten, While One
Is Refused Place.
NlFFRAGE AUTOS
DART AFTER VOTES
u,no,irq Heavy and Cause
Leaders Busy Waiting Arts
Fleotionecrirg Tactics.

-.,-. were not eaoug1 suffrage
H.. 20 cover all Of the polling
-, q, Newark only about 40 Of
=. 100 shors des grated as voting
..,,,,r, were covered, and in almos;
o,e o. .hesc 'se watchers re-
...,s5 on duty from 6 o'clock yester-
.,y morr.-g. Nth scarcely any food
I'll .be counting vas over.
a.. Frank H Scmmer, head Of the
,...-k sug-ac.s,s, had ai;een auto
.,,,s stationed az suffrage head4usr-
-, q Eal.cy street. soon after .
10y in the morning, and they we're
.s,,,ly hustled ont TO bring voters IL
'.,,...e,tly situated, 10 the polling
.,,., Even IN this day Of general
,s,.,ce riding m a motor car IS still
,,,,,. and 10 is not surprising that
80, short spin in a machine oeoa-
,o,.ny causes change Of voting
tstft
+, "a, In the Democratic districts
~, the suaraeists worked hardest
Women Blame Democrats.
Though the national administration
q, h,,k Of US in this fight" Mrs. Som
~ SAID. "the Democrats here have
s,, doing everything possible TO beat
d, Obviously. Jim Nugent's opposition
.uis given impetus by President
Wilson's attitude toward him. The
F.-pblcsns nave been very square in
NJ, csmpaign.'
in, Seventh Ward interested Mrs
S,nner Last year Bloom, the leading
n,uo,ra,ic candidate for the Assembly.
"a, LOIS votes in this ward as against
'ss for Bsrradaie, the leading Repub
l,,, candidate. So the suffrage efforts
/, this ward which is residential
,.rs unusually strong. Mrs. Sommer
,so was interested IN the Eleventh
Tsrd. where Barradale received l.64A
y,.es and Bloom 909 The suffragists
n, that they would carry this section
q the city by a heavier majority.
IN very few respects was the life of
ysxark outward.y affected by the pres
.,ee o. the day o. Judgment on women.
I seemed only night that Newark and
cher places In New Jersey should have
been turned upside down by the event
.sctuse TINS state once permitted WON
o. 70 vote in fact. New Jersey was
he only one Of the original thirteen
colonies in which suffrage was not re-
rricied There were very few national
,-blsns set out 20 futter in the
slightly disturbed atmosphere. and few
T o. the suffrage flags. Saloons were
,los.o. and 70 get a drink 1t was nee
Hsry 10 enter through the side doors.
Newark accepted the situation quietly,
md ate hearty breakfast.
as automobiles carrying banners
Issing votes for the amendment sped
through the city many men found II
wise 70 smile. IL was pretty generally
voiced that Newark would see to II
hat the states prestige would be up-
ted By defeating the movement. Yes
i,rdsy the "Naw. ! don't see nothih
mo IT type was pretty numerous. and
,h.ss persons were absolutely certain
hat the women would lose.
Watchers Treated Coolly.
On Broad Street, near Market, stood
mar handing out papers Of matches.
On the outside Of the flap appeared the
fria,ti request. Vote No on Woman
suara,e." There may have been other
.syiees OF this sort in circulation. but
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-20
HuN zclf|s Sa
A93g.:N'A{NNN
Woman Suffrage Party.

Noon Bronx meeting oetore ios East ltoth st.
speakers Mrs. " NJ. Surcrn. Mrs. Mary Beard
and Bernard Nolan.
Nocn.-Factory meetings In Long Island city By
Long Island Suffrage Squad speakers Alice s.
Burke KOss Bower.
9 9. m.-Z3d A D.. street meeting at Maggie sve.
and Arden ST.
.. m.-'?3d A. D.. stree, meeting at 2Oith st.
and ShqmAn
o. m.-llsth A ID. street meeting a, 1851 ST.
and Broadway. Leader. Kiss Annie Doughty.
.. m.-25th A. d. open air meeting at l6sth st.
and Madison N
D. m.-36,h A d. street meeting a, 18th st.
and Washington al CermOnt av and Wash
ington sv.. at Bathgste and fremont avs. and
al Webster and fremont avs. speakers. Alice
Craig sherman. Nell Richardson and Ida NJ
Stable.
o. m.-32d A. n. street meeting at 1881 o..
and ~. AIMS av and al Alexander az. and 18TH
st. speakers May H. Mainland Edith Beyreuiher
ard Henrietta Collins
0. m.-35th A. D.. street meetings at Williams
bridge square at Webster and F0rdham
road. At lesth ST. and Briggs X. at l9sth 81.
and Webster av a. Burnside and Jerome avs.
and at fordhan road and Jerome N speakers
MAY H. Mainland. Nell Richardson and Martha
Bserboser.
.. m.-S.th A. D. stree, meetings a, Southern
Boulevard and 1854 st at Hunts Point v and
is3d st.. at Boston road and lslst 81. and At
WISE Az. and ls0th 81 Speakers. Nell Richard
son Mrs. Daniel A. Palmer and May IL. Main
land.
8:l5 .. m.-lTth A. D., street meeting a. 96th g.
and Columbus av Speakers. Miss b. {. How
ard and Charles W Glove.
$50 D. mist A. ID. open air meeting. at l31th
81. ard It'll Az Chairman Miss A Mathews.