davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-25

They wrFe unslRhtly. ard
the itching wns - bad
fhat at tines I hnd =
scratch
i hat the plmplea =
yeaf before ! used Cutl
eura Soap and Ointment
Az niEht Just before I
vert % had I would put
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-25
HAS RETURNED FROM
WARD BELMONT

Miss Gladys Bell daughter 20 Mr.
and AIRS s X. Bell arrived saturday
from Ward Belmont College. Nash
vile. Tenn making another one ~ the
bright cplieEe girls. % add their pres
cnee q the summer coterle Misses
Gladys and Eimire He'll vii leave IN
June FOR the san Francisco exposition.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-25
REeElvEp HIenEsr 80.

Among the pupils in the Grammar
school receiving high marks. Ruth
oHara. who has Just finished Grade 2
section B has the honor ~ receiving
the highest mark IN her grade for three
successive school terms
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-25

Walton far weeks fishing IN the
party were Colonel " O. CovmRton.
Mrs and Miss CovinEton. Mr Henry
n. Highes. clerk ~ the city Court
og Montgomery ard Mr. shan" Sell
lern a well known Montgomery mer-
chant
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-25
RECEIVING CONGRATULATIONS

Dr and Mrs. John r Tlier are re-
eoivng congratulations un the birth
~ a daughter. who arrived az their
home SUNDAY moruina
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-25

Tomorrow. Confederate
Veterans day at D'Alem-
berries Pharmacy. Help de-
fray their expenses 10 Rich
mond.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-25
MONTGOMERY PARTY TO
CAMP WALTON

An Interesting PARTY from Montgom
cry reached Pensacola sunday after
noon. coming through the eoentry On
automobiles and after spending the
night here went ~ boat 70 Camp
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-25
From Puck Readers

From Puck Readers:
On nsaE
Isst PUCK even s.esk ara -, > Ersai aduirsr
&C sood dean F Psgsr e. 5esFpoushS
, cs 20, r. az 3, Y "'s ssf rESG s '''
Charastson. s. c
Iha~s seen . reader a PUCK for upward %
.s1rfy years. ard / have always conz dered 2 re
fursnoSt psrtootcM % g class Permit re 70
claan stuH a. Rosemary 1oar fa41egs soald
appreciafs mere q ire sane ktne -,..-
Corasm SrFaags Afsaf
tread an ne BEST weskibes tnmg core q ~ "
sssrscssis 10 Dscrsrss "a oaaor.wega Ihsy
are ore 4AMEs sFiAse
Neup Yors cav
I cannos rosrasn from ecmwanfsns on yow
Faster nulnber 9 scTs e eaess.r.ss sss AT
ARTHUR LEONARD kosANb&iss-
Sen Frsactera. Cat
- sS ss,s - are 80 'A''a " r [ Woe; s2s =
&C., nas.,esrssss papsy thank ~ pscfsrss srs
- - 50 . aoss - sisaSsa sh1h h.ss
's'a ua ''''' ''' ' - ARHas.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-25
TINY UNSIGHTLY
BUMPS ON F AGE
Grew larger and Festersd. itching
So Bad Scratched. Used cuticura
Soap and Ointment. In Three
Weeks Pimples Healed.

LAKE, La" ny trouble bswan ~ siny
bumps On ny faoe Then I noticed that
thsy we're growing larger ard they festersa
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-25
PERSONAL MENTION.

Mrs Jennie r Mayes ard her Young
grandson. charlie Mayes. will leave
IL few days for Chicaao. on visit
city
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-25

Mrs Charles Cottrel. accompanied
b her daughter Miss Christlne Cot
treii. has returned from Tavores. Fla-
where they have been the guests ~
Hon "a Il Duncan and family Miss
Cottrell has been spending the past
year ~ more with relatives In Tavores.
and Mrs Cntfrell has spent the past
two months there most delightfully."-
Miss Ralnle Bowen has returned -
Mobile spending several days with
Miss Auleen Pryor.
Mr and Airs s Knox Ysrhrough.
and children ~ Aberdeen. Mics
arrived on the steamer Tarpon this
morning. Mr YarbrouEh. who a man
aEer ~ the cotton o5i min ~ Aber-
deem, comes GO Pensacola 60 attend
the convention Of Alabama Cotton
seed Crushern.
The family viii be the guests ~
Mrs W g Barrow aunt ~ Mr. var
hrouE@ during their stay here
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-25

q nve minutes ard tnen wash II 81 with tha
SOAP and warm vatsr AneF using them
40 weeks ! found grsat relisf and q fhs
end - three weeks the pimples we're dried
and completely healed tsiEned Afiss
Lovenia Brignac. sept %. 1914
CutieurA Soap 20 cleanse and purify.
Cnfic1lrA Ointment 50 soothe and heal IN
shess super-creamy emoilients and pronhy-
Tactics you have al that l. necessary for
tas care ~ ths sktn, scalp. hair ard hhnds.
Sample Each Free BY Mall
WIN arp shin Book on request. Ae-
dress post card "Cutieura. Dept r. Boe-
tun." soid throughout the wogld.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-25
On the Run!

We've got him going, and wen
never stop till We push him right
off the page.
win you spend ten cents to ex-
bel the senior member OF Gloom,
Crouch 6 Despair ?
Stop at your newsdealer's tonight
and get a copy. of this weeks
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-25
8WSR

HWtGIEIM NkECGE@Cd FE|%FkA0
You viii ba impressed, first, with the
fine color uaces produced BY the lead
inq artists Of this country, Germany.
England and France; and -
Second, by the fact that the nelc PUCK
IS the only periodical Of its kind In this
country.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-25
THE HIGH SCHOOL
TATTLER BRIGHT
RECORD
STUDENT BODY OF THE PENsA-
COLA Hle4 SCHOOL PuBLisa
A VERY CLEVER LITTLE vol
uME or CLASS NEWS AND
VIEWS.

When the Tattler appeared I'm April
81 was GOOD. But the senior number
b. more than Rood-it is above par.
tt Ia not often thar anything comes
% ones desk in the htIry az work in
q newspaper once which receives
more than the cBrsory glance which
editors are always supposed 10 give
o. books 20 BE criticised. But no one
could possibly put the Tatfier by with
"a cursory glance" ft is too inter
estlng, too ahaorbing, too vel written
for that
ln the first place t. Be- the onlciaI
organ ~ the High School That ln
itself IS enough to give B interest.
The nrat thing ore notes which holds
4 the attention BE- the page devoted 70
i the pictured faces ~ the seniors --
such 6ne. Intelligent. Rood looking
set uf young men and Young women
a. one does not often see EathrFed TO-
gether in q graduation class. Later
f un. when one Fsads the Glass prophecy.
/ one does not wonder 90 the futures
I which Miss Elizabeth Penn. the Class
/ Irfphet. has outlined for these boys
and girls ~ the High = hool. Who
Z are just opening the gate that leads
I 70 the Great Highway.
4 TIE CLASS Of NINETEEN. EHF.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-25

fer sssaa are away ahs~d q wyssyss4,e b
o. oaunHy. ". Z NAaddLh.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-08-31
RECREATION POINTS
IN RHODE ISLAND.
Eastern Connecticut People Registered
in Our Neighbor State.
Especial to The Bu11etin.1

Especial to The Bu11etin.y
Residents of Southeastern Connecti-
cut were much in evidence in the ac-
tivities at the shore resorts and coun-
try places i'm this vicinity during the
past week and number are in Provi-
dence enjoying the closing days Of
the summer season of 1915, which
however, win not entirely close un-
Gil after the middle of october.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Hawkins Of
West G1ocester are entertaining Mrs.
w. A. Bushey and daughters Of Nor
witch.
Miss Nellie Franklin and Miss Il.
Blake Of Jewett City were at Block
Island for the last week end.
The Misses Julia Barry and Connei1
OF Norwich OF Norwich are spending
their vacation at Block Island. 49,
George, Laufs. Lamb, Stella Collins,
Mrs, Aiva Chapman and Mrs. John LIZ
man Allyn Of Mystic are spending o
week with friends at Pleasant Visw.
Mefea1ly or Norwich Town afs men,
berg OF party Of fourteen young wo-
men who are en5gying q weeks va1a-
ton @t Pleasant View
A meeting o. the recreation commit
tss o fss Hiss go yisw ITnfexssn.sns
me the Carpenters Casino ~ Pleasant
Visw and Arrangements were discus
e@d for N eeiebFatlen 20 be held on
Labor day, September 9. A number Of
eotta@eFS ana guests from Norwich
and vicinity eieBige9 thsiF intention OF
assisting IN the affair,
nc, 6, M@Gloud Of Norwich was
among tine latest registrations At the
Matfs@wsoR house, RafFasaasstt Pier,
a. Merrin spaidiax Of stamford ana
A., wv, H@thhaWay, Samuel chsssb0Fe
ana 4y, ana Mrs., A, ID, Boss, al Of
WiliiKnmntA@, weFe among the guests
/ at the Cold Spring house 90 Wexford
the past week,
tt,s $3.50 Seal. ~,tsh AZ Nsws,ssar w.
1 James M. Smith a. heF summer cot
tmE@ NJ silver Springs, Mrs, Smith ae-
coapaAfsG her hafher on the return
fEae and win ADsnd few dass viii
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-08-31

him.
Mrs. Esther Partridge ana daughter.
Miss Alice Partridge, Of Jewett City
have returned home after a weeks Wis
sauket.
Members of the w. M. Club Of
P1ainfield consisting of Mrs. Frank
Lyon, Miss Alice Bradford, Miss Dor
Miss Edith Peterson, Miss Theresa
Sullivan, Miss Lois Wibber1y, Miss
Margaret Kruse, Miss Henrietta Hale
and Mrs. Henry NJ. Wayne are spend
ing few days at a cottage at Pleas
Miss Josephine King entertained
recently at the cottage of Mr.. and Mrs.
Clifford w. Campbell at Pleasant View
in honor Of Miss Leah Conne1 of
stonington, whose marriage ~ Adam
q. Archie Of Westerly viii occur about
the middle Of September.
Mr.. and Mrs. James clifford Of Nor
wich Town are at Pleasant View Tor
DR.. ana Mrs Curtis Bernard Of
Elm Avenue Norwich Town, arrived
&C Block Island last week for o f6rt-
nights s050t1fns
Anderson q Norwioh have been
spending o couple OF weeks 90 BLOCK
George Bennett OF steninston ~
spending several datS Win MI and
Mrs. James CennsiIy ~ sskeHnst
p0fBf, .34G
Miss hegils Gordon sHa Hlss Alice
Joy On putnafn have been spending tire
DaSt week ~ fbe Riley cottage, on
Cottage street, Oakland beach
Mrs, w, w, Franklin ana children
o. Danisis0n have returned home from
Oakland beach wheFe they have been
spending the Summer.
RsV. and MRS, William IT, sI@xsin
with their son, Cay4ed LaF1<tn o. Plain
Geld, wh0 are occupying the Ea@sws
Nest e0fta&e ~ Warwick Downs for
| the summer, have 90 tbeiF. guest Cor
Ia few weeks, Aiss Minnie Smith "a
Penghksspsie. ~. u
MI and Mrs, Aiehasg penaHit u
Wiilimantto are visiting Fsifsives a
PaWfue<st and vicinity,
1 Mr., ana AIRS. ChaKies y, Hyde, Mr.
i and Mrs, Walter saEaF and Mr., GlaFSs
% Brooklyn, Conn. Mr.. and Mrs, WIN,
lam Wright OF Worcester and Mr.. ana
Mrs, ChaHrcsg Prank and Mr, and
Mrs Clinton PRANK ~ Canterbury
we're khs guests Of Nj. AID &s& ~
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-08-31
lsaal laeeNlsa.

No state election, therefore ne vote
On the license question IN westerly
thia year
Reys WIN Ne Reys, the comedy phe-
tahlaS, taken IN Westerly, was RPeaue-
ed In a local playhouse, Monday, and
literally paeFeAiSea,
JitaeymeA are preparing 10 eemelS
with the conditions 20 the new titaeS
ordinances, and 20 test lee eeAstitua
tieAalitS later on Perhaps,
Miss Hope Barber or Lafayette
street, and Mra, waSlana tsewia OF
AshawaN are guests az the home of
Charles h. Coen, q Elm street,
This IL District Nurse Red Letter
day IN Westerly, and the red letters
This IL substitute For Tag day,
with troupe or movies OF the re.
sAnaN company and a theatrical troupe
In rehearsal at the BliVen house
Westerly has It's fun quota OF actresses
and actors.
Lincoln u. Kinney, formerly New
Haven road towerman az Westerly,
died Sunday In New Haven. He was
a member or Granite City camp Mod
ern woodmen or Amerfce,
William Dodge OF Providence. who
has been spending a vacation at
Block Island, and at the home of his
father, Edward NJ Dodge. i'm Westerly,
returned Monday to Providence.
The republican state control com.
mittee now Issues monthly and NICE
ly the magazine The Record, which is
devoted TO the advancement OF the re-
publican party especially in Rhode Is
land.
The westerly baby boy was three
weeks old, direct from New London
hospital, and the father took the baby
boys brother, eight years of age, to
see the new arrival. There" said the
father, "is your new little brother"
and this dialogue ensued: "Where'd
much did you pay for him ?'' 80, about
$780," Eyes, pop, you'd go and pay
500 for that little guy, and you
wouldn't pay out $3.50 for a bicycle,
for mel" {
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-08-31


Miss Reheeea Waite. who has spent
most of the sunaxAar at Riverview eet-
tage, has returned tn her heme in New
York,
Mrs, Edwin navaseef New York ia
entertaining friends at her summer
heme here,
Miss MaiytAa Davis Of New York ia
visiting at SeaAaview cottage,
Ira Smith has returned 60 Fishers
lslaAa after a visit AZ his Aepae here,
Mr. ana Mrs, sanford Doughty have
been entertaining seests zFeM New
SeFk,
10 BesteA after a stay here.
Mps. Jack kfsfihe has returned TO
AeF AeAae In New Jersey
After eed,
aeheeAeF BeFet J., GaRtaiA 1eAsseA,
has geAe 10 Nantucket faf eeaFsA,
Mrs, Elizabeth Hurst has a vacation
from her telephone duties this week,
Nielsen Brown has returned 10 @AF-
tiela 90 attend the e, l.. /, the esfAihg
year
M, ana MFs. James Smith have re-
turned 30 Norwich.
Capt ana Mira, James Sistafe are
entertaining Hartford guests,
Return 10 9eldeR State.
Mr. and Mrs, Charles Wefthingteh
have returned TO their horne In Eaiiu
fofhia after a lohs visit here.
Earl Won aehAffef OF Kansas City IL
visiting III Noahk. ..st
Mr. ana Mrs. Silas Weaver have been
fisitihg In Attlebofe,
Miss stella Booth has returned 60
her home In New York,
Miss Sadie weaver OF Attleboro IL
the. guest of Mrs. w. =. Moshef.
Mise Annie Macleod has returned
from Bfattleboro, VI.
HOLSTERS cost More.
owing to the great scarcity, the. price
for Holsters has risen TO 20 cents a
pound.
&. b. Latham has returned to his
home in New Jersey
Samuel Fish OF Springfield has been
visiting here. tV
Mr.. end Mrs. George Raines OF wor-
cester have been visiting in Noanlx.
Mrs. Florence C1app and son Of New
York have been staying in the village.
Mrs. George White has returned to
her home in New York after a short
visit to relatives here.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-08-31

family Of Putnam have returned hone
after spending a two weeks vacation
at the Day cottage on Powhatan street
Oakland beach
Miss Lena Dupuis and Miss F7orence
Biyer of Wfllimantfc have returned to
their home after spending a week with
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Degrand Of
Main street, Albion.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Graves and Mr..
and Mrs. Wfnifred Co1wei1 Of Daniel
son, are spending their vacation aG
Solid Comforf 4G'' re. on Seminole
street, at Ca @"G ach.
John McGfo:y. James McNa11y,
James Nixon and Charles Cassidy
have returned to Norwich after two
weeks occupancy Of the Bags cot
tage at Pleasant View.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-08-31

n. Nichols at their summer home at
Buttonwoods last Wednesday. The
party made the trip by motor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Rossie OF
Mystic are at teeir cottage at Pleas
stay.
Miss Gladys Dupre and Master Ed
mund Dupre Of North Grosvenordale,
have returned home after spending the
past four. weeks with their grandpar-
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. William Cover Of
Main street, Manville.
Misses Mary and Margaret Conner
ton, Of Norwich returned last week TO
their home in Norwich after q ten
days stay on Block Island.
Mr.. and Mrs. John O'Brfen and
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-08-31
!, STONINGTON
Results in Final Yacht Raees-Seouts
Visit Fort Wrisht-Motor Boat Races
for Labor Day.


In very short time there will be
quite a colony of italian laborers at
home in the borough of Stonington for
several months. These men will be
employed in the rock ballasting of the
New York, New Haven and Hartford
railroad between Mystic and Westerly,
with headquarters in the freight
house on the steamboat wharf in Ston-
ington.
Prize Winning Models.
The final races in the series of the
Wamphasset Model Yacht club, the
Skimdish was first, Shamrock sec
ond. The Twin Kids, Hillside, Nv. and
Scout did not finish. The prize win
ners OF the series, Hillside w, first
silver loving cup: Twin Kids sec
ond, a bronze medal: Skimdish third,
q tie~clasp. The Scout and Shamrock
are tied for fourth prize and win sail
off the tie this week.
sto1ineton Pointers.
Schooner Laura Reed arrived from
Block Island waters with a sword
fish and eight barrels Of Goldfish.
Patrolmaf1 Thomas G.. OConne1f is
on his vacation and Constable Charles
Donath of Mystic 10 subbing, not club
bling, for him,
Dog Warden Kenyon, Of pawcatuek,
has appointed Albert T.. Branch, Of the
borough. deputy aeg warden. 49,,
day morning and completed tisefr an
nta1 report for printing in pamphlet
form for public distribution
There viii he motor boat races I'm
StoningtoB harber on Labor Day, I'm
tries have been made In tihFea Glasses
and there IN 1iabte 10 DO some very
close racing. The first class is for
seats making 20 20 90 miles an herr,
t11e second class from 10 10 20 miles
and the third class from 7 10 10 miles,
The Bloomington Boy Scouts visited
Fort WfiRht, FISHERS Island, Saturday
and were shown much courtesy by the
regulars.
Miss Grace BFf@htman OF the Ma@sa-
ehHssttS State hospital, nd Taunton,
with Miss Theifaa GtanehaAld, OF
Taunton, an associate graduate nurse,
IN visiting her parents, Mr., and Mrs.
Charles ~, BFightman,
Mrs Charles Spencer and Irving,
her son, of Hartford, are at the TraHl-
bull cottage on Elm street.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-08-31
Mo.hers-wa.oh irritable chiIdrenl

That fever paleness, grinding of
teeth while asleep, and coated tongue
are indications that your child has
worms in it's system. Kickapoo Worm
Killer quickly gets rid of these par
asites. 1t is perfectly safe for even
the most delicate children. 1t is pleas
ant to take, has three effective med
icinal qualities:-acts as laxative,
expels the worms and tones up the
system. Begin treatment today and
eliminate the cause of irritableness.
csc.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-08-31

WateFfeMH,-Witla tAe organizing of
the Waterfowl Athletic associations q
few weeks ago, comes the announces
gneHt that few months will probably
see n new and splendid structure In
town which win he erected and used
ltby the members nv clubhouse and
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-08-31

Fire broke cut about o'clock Mon
day evening in the block owned and
occupied by the Westerly Furniture
company, The Green Trading Stamp
company has a store on the first hoor
with the furniture company, On the
second fioor are Marie Malnati Dress
maker, and the offices OF the Westerly
Ice company
A storehouse In the rear OF the block
was hlled with mattresses and these
hlazed up from some unknown cause.
making q dangerous blaze,
The whole ire department. Including
both steamers, was called out and
worked for two hours to set the fire
under eeAtFal,
The stoFehoHaae was completely de-
stFeyed, The main portion Of the
hlaek was principally damaged by
smoke and water
The less could net be accurately es~
timatea MeAday evening. but In said 10
he covered by insurance,
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-08-31
CUTICURA
Soap and Cuticura, Ointment
for. skin purity and. beauty.


Schooner Starts After Fare OF Cod
Price of HOLSTERS Raised-Viaiters
Entertained,
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-08-31
MATTERS INTERESTING WESTERLY
Discussion of Billboard LawForty-thrd Anniversary of
the Wreck of the Metis Recalled-No Vote License
Ths Year-Lineoin d. Kinney Dead-stubborn Fire
i'm Block Owned and Occupied by the Westerly Furni
ture Company

enforcement of the Sunday law ena-
bied the league to add to prohibited
days Christmas. Labor Day, and cleo
ton days. Sales TO intoxicated per-
sons were forbidden. Saloons are mot
allowed within 200 feet Of public or
parochial schools. TRverns and rest
aurants that might also hold a. liquor
license were 30 defined an to check the
abuse OF the added privileges such
places had previously as ordinary
saloons. Licenses were made re-
sponsible for suffering any Of the
laws to violated within their IL
censed premises or any premises I'M
der their control License fees were
increased Clubs were placed di-
rectly under the control of licensing
bodies. Soliciting and peddlfng Of
LIQUORS were fortified. Automatic
vote on license was imposed on every
town and city when the vote for gen.
eral officers ia taken, thus giving a
referendum on statewide prohibition
at regular periods.
The total vote in the state shows
$4,000 in favor Of license. 21.0o0 OPP
posed to license nd over $4,000 too In
different to vote ON the license ques-
ton
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-10-01

There was CONSERVATION in Hudson
county last Sunday when Sheriff Eugene
f. Kinkead raided about a dozen saloons
that were wide open and closed them up.
Several mwing picture theatres were also
closed in Hoboken, but Sheriff Kinkead
declares this was was not his doing. 1t
is charged that the whole crusade was
done for political purpose to aid the Anti
Wittpenn primary ticket, of which Kin
kead is one of the leading supporters.
Sheriff Kinkead denies that there was any
politics in the move, and claims that he
acted because County Judge Tenant had
declared that Sunday violations of the
liquor laws must cease. 1t is regarded
as significant, however, that Sheriff Kin
kead should have chosen the particular
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-10-01
WOMAN
SENATOR IN JERSEY
Refutes Statements of Anti
suffrage Press Agents.

Senator Helen Ring Robinson of Col
orado Immediately refuted charges
made against Colorado by ]. B. Nal
ing, Edward J. Handley and Barrett
L. Crandall. who are employed by the
anti-suffragists, when interviewed on
her arrival in the east. Mrs. Robinson
has come east to appear in court
against suffrage opponents whom h
is suing for $1,000 for libel and to take
part in the eastern equal suffrage cam
paigns in answering attacks upon her
state.
Suffrage in Colorado she said, has
meant better health inspection in the
public schools, better chance for saw
ing the lives of babies, lower tax rates,
fairer property laws, more safety for
the protection of girls, greater freedom
from typhoid fever, more humane laws
in our state.
"As for industrial disadvantages in
Colorado, l must say in justice to my
state that. terrible as the Colorado
strike was, there have been more men
killed in industrial disputes in New
Jersey since the Colorado strike began
than We're killed in our state"
Reviewing the Ludlow strike, Sena-
tor Robinson credited two women with
bringing the strike to a close and de-
clared that two wonderful laws have
come as an outcome of the strike
through the energy of women.
cone" says the senator, sis the
workmen's compensation law, which
makes the industry liable for death or
accident to an employee during the
performance of his duties. The other
is an arbitration law, which forbids
the calling of a strike without first
giving a months notice to an arbitra-
ton commission"
Senator Robinson said with a smile
that. of course there were failures and
rhany imperfect conditions in her state.
but that most of he things said by
the opposition were deliberately mis-
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-10-01
New Zealand Catholic Archbishop Com
mends Working of Equal Suffrage.

New Zealand Catholic Archbishop Com
mends Working of Equal Suffrage.
Most Rev. Thomas O'Shea, s. NJ,
coadjutor archbishop of the Roman
Catholic archdiocese of Wellington.
New Zealand. and regarded as one of
the noted figures of the church in Aus
tralasia, in an interview In Washing
ton recently at the Catholic university
praised woman suffrage in New Zea-
land.
In New Zealand woman suffrage has
peel in existence over twenty years,
and, the archbishop declared, works
out very satisfactorily"
1t does not cause any of the evils
that its opponents claim, he says.
politics in our country Is very
clean, and the women particularly are
very careful about the moral charac-
ter of a candidate for office. In fact,
1t is almost impossible for a man with
a bad moral character to run for Office.
AS for woman suffrage making a
sweeping change in the politics Of the
country, l don't think SO at all. Our
politics has always been of a very
high standard. and there is no such
thing as graft"