davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1915-08-26

IvPttooS$u fet>1s*SS ~ ~Is>S~ JJsSs~
ia iumoIonpoIpelusta ia fen piett6-
mistG", iofo on fen artuoinen, ettG
|iofaiien ianomaIeboen pitdiii nGind
pGimind painottau ie fofonaiiuubes.
iaan, minimum mirutamat Ieboet 10 o
mat tebneetfin.
&irfforufoufiet ia rufousfiriasia
oleipat rufoufiet eri tilaiiuufiisia ia
i6Gtpid parten olpat raitisbenfiiiG,
raamatulliiia ia eldthdGn iopelIet-
tuia iefG iuiumalla, iopa fauniiIla
iuomenfielellG eiitettpjG. NiitG on
mpos paIioa runiaampi walifoima
FUN ennen. Diff to~itpottatpaa, ct
I'd t1t1 rilfousfiriaa npt ruipettaiiiin
perbebartaubesiafin riiniaasti fGpt-
tdmGGn. SiitG l0ptGG itiefufin per-
been jGien itielleen iopipia rufouf-
fla. NefinL jotfa ~peIfddpdt faaipo-
rufoufiia ia fdpttdwGt papaita, moi
mat nGitG fGpttdG ia I0ptdG niist6,
patti ~uutuuoen miebGtpstG, mpos
- - 4,
laaiennusta rifouspiiriinid.
OIfoon mield lopufii mainittu, et-
I'd fuIIofin pfiitpiielld on oifeus, Jos
iiitG pappia buomauttaa, iaaoa pfii-
|tpiiet firfolIiiet toimitiifiet, futen lap-
iifasteet, mibfimiiet ia baitaamiiet,
toimitetufii nanballa tatpalIa. Mpos
fofonaiiet ieiirafunnat, iotfa firfon-
fofoufiesia iitd anolpat, poipat iaa-
ba Observation-Disclosures fdpttGG M.
1886 fGiifiriaa. 2uliltapaa fuiten-
fin on, eta %iellaiiia %anomufiia Ell tul-
la tefemGGn. SiIIG muo6en 1886
.firfolliiet firjat eim1t tpieIG ole man.
buuttaan ebtineet Min iptpalle i,iur-
tua faniaamme, fuin iitd ebeIlinen n.
I. panba miriifiria, iofa ldbes pari-
iataa mi,otta oil ollut irfiipolpien
bengelliienG rapintona. Scum ie pois-
.%tettiin, Ell ollut ibme, Jos ipntpi tais-
.teluita ia omartunnon ristiriitaa =
oliban firjalIa melfein apostolinen
ppbpps. Sept fen iiiaan manbempi ia
fesfi-ifGinen mGfi nield miiistaa m.
1886 firfollisten firiain ipnnpn. &lin
npfpiiiG, 10. 1913 firfolIisfofoufiesia
bpmGfipttpiG, uliia firfolliiia firioja
nertaamme ebelliiiin. on ebistps fit
II t%untuipa, ettG lilo noittaa faipaiif.
fen. SifiipG t~oimommefin, ettG nGi-
Den firiain fautta Siomen Sionisia
ipntpiii raifasta, moimafasta bera-
tpstd ia ettG f~irffofania plan oppiii
tuntemaan n6mGt tiriat raamat,in
obeIIa parbaifii opastajifieen aiituu.
Den tiellG.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1915-08-26
SxmaIanpaIpeInfiia piSetd6n Ser
fem GitnSfS, g. &.


Sofaiiena iii~nniintaina lilo 8 /. PIP.
Mippifirffo pibet6dn f,r,tfa,i6en
eniimGiieni frinn,intaira.
N,ioriioIiiton innnuietot alfatpat
f,,nmtmtaiiim lilo " 8 ills firfosia,
Chestnut am. ia $enrp It. fulnasia.
Samoin roamatunieIitps iofa toinen
torstai iIta perbeisid.
Ompeluieuran ~fofoiifiet on iofa
torstai Ito 2:Ita perbeisiG.
ppbdfoulia pioetddn iofa finriit-
tai Ito 2 pGitpGII6 toistoiiefii pappt.
Iasia.
Seurafunnan ia Naioriioieuran IL
tamat pi6etGdn f,rifai,6en toiiera
Iauontaina, Clinton It. ia @rano It.
fuImasia, aIfaa Ito 8 III.
Wetp Mocbelesia, 81. q. iofa hut
fa,oem miimeiiend frnmtntaina 8.
b. ebtooIIiien fansia Ito $50 MaIla
2octpoo6 ofp. 2ittb. firfosia ia iota
toinen torstai raamat,n ielitps ia.
masia paifasia Ito 8 ilaIla.
Smpelmfe,iran fofois iofa torstat
toistoiieffi Mers. .. SImoien liiorla
Ito p.
gotffiu, 81. q. iofa ~fttifai,oen tol.
r,antena tiistaina fIo 10 ia 2 pditpdl'
III.
@uisia p~aifoisia eri ilmoitufie't
mttfoon. Soban Saafana.
14O Steaman ct, Seriep Gitp, 81. y.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1915-08-26
Observation-Disclosures.

Gtpanfelin miinblailmoitns
f, gmanfeliumiiubIia tiillaan pita.
mddn B6inosid-Wis. ierraauasti:
Sppsfur1 A p. HiitinfoululIa flo s
iII. ia 8 p. iamasia paifasia lilo 10
aamulIa. 8ieraita pubuiia on fiji.
loin pastori g. @uori.
6. Iiffi
@aino, @is.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1915-08-26
SmmaIanpal,peImfiia eIofmmIla:

SmmaIanpalmelmffia elofmnlla:
&c p. Bifesia flo 2 ]. PIP. ia Scuba.
nisiaH o 8 in.
80 p. gireiniosia nori. liteeriIai.
fesia firfosia Serran g. eft. flo 2
ip. SranfIinisia 5. @dfiien toloIla
lilo 8 III.
$. Sirpi
Gin, Minn.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1915-08-26

Snmalampalpelnfiia e~Iofnmlla:
26 b. SmeIImanisia ITO 10 op. ia
Ito 8 in. s. Smitb miioro on fDp-
bitd aiemaIIe.
80 b. %. q. MiIIiisid lilo 10 ap.
ia ITO 8 in. n. 7. fofous.
30 b. Topeliufiesia ITO 2 Up. 8.
ebt.
Watti ~glnttonerL
aeIf. $500. g. .. MiIls, @inn.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1915-08-26
SartamsIenruia eIofnnIIa.

Q6rfatSfenrDia eIofnnIla.
20 p. gmanfeliumiiubIat SinIap'
ion'isia flo 10 ap.
6. q. @isianen.
Ginlapion, Winn., 2.8oT So.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1915-08-26

Snuret emanfeIiiimi-jubIat tuIIaan
miettGmGdn Muniiineisia, Micb.,
ippsfuun 8 b. 1916, oIfaa flo 10 90.
mrIla, jGrtpen rannaIIa uIfona, ipaam
Jos lima on bnono, iubIitaan ruotia.
.Iaiiesia firfosia.
8ubujifii tiiIee post. 5. s. $eimo.
men ia foIpotOOrit u. Sosiel ia g..
4ranffoIa. )
3unnioittaen, Soimifurta.
Evening star., 1915-11-21
Christ Child Benefit.

Operas in miniature for the benefit
of the Christ Child Society will be
given at the Beiasco Theater Thursday,
December 2, at pm.
Nine. Calderon. 1888 18th street, is
in charge of the sale of boxes.
The patronesses of the entertainment
are Nine. Jusserand, Sonora Dona de
Riano. Nine. Ritter. Sonora de Pena,
Nine. Ekengren. Sonora de Pezet. Nine.
Zaldivar. Nine. dc Cespedes. Mrs. NJ. T..
Allies. Mrs. Nicholas Anderson, Mrs. Ed
son Bradley. Mrs. Richardson Glover, Mrs.
Calderon Carlisle. Mrs. Henry Corbn, Mrs
Ryan DevereuX. Mrs. W. II. Emory, Mrs.
James Emery. Mrs. Marshall Field, Mrs.
Thomas Gale. Mrs. S. r. Golibart. Nine.
Hauge. Mrs. &. Z. Hamilton. Mrs.
Christian Hcmmick, Mrs. Robert Hit.
Mrs. White. Mrs. McAdoo. Mrs Gar
rison. Mrs. Burleson. Mrs. George How
ard. Mrs. Hennen Jennings, Mrs. Perry
J Johnson, Mrs. r. B. Mcclure. Mrs w.
F. Montgomery, Mrs. Harold Norton.
Mrs Cleveland Perkins. Miss Helen
Patten, Mrs. William Phillips. Miss
Jane Riggs. Miss Janet Richards. Mrs
Philip H. Sheridan. Mrs. r. G. Stell-
wagen. Mrs. Corcoran Thorn and Mrs
John \. Wilkins.
Evening star., 1915-11-21
Maloney-Mann.

st. Peters Church was the scene of
very pretty wedding Wednesday morn
ing at 10 o'clock. when Miss Rose Flea
nor Mann. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Charles +. Mann. became the bride Of
Mr. Charles P. Malorey. The ceremony
was performed by the Rev. stephen
Morris and was followed by Il nuptial
mass. The sanctuary was banked with
palms and bouquets of white chrysan-
themums filed the altar vases. The
BRIDE who was escorted by her father
wore beautiful gown of white satin
and chantilly lace. Her tulle veil, eX-
tending to the end of her train, was
held in place by a wreath OF orange
blossoms and she carried q shower bou-
quet of orchids and lilies OF the valley.
Miss Gertrude Mann, sister of the
bride was maid of honor and wore
gown Of canary taffeta with q large
black velvet hat trimmed with canary
plumes and carried a bouquet OF yell
low chrysan nthenuns.
The bridesmaids We're Miss May Mann.
sister of the bride, and Miss Helen
Mann, the brides cousin. They wore
pink taffeta dresses and black velvet
hats faced with pink and trimmed with
pink Dlumes and carried bouquets OF
pink rySanthemums.
Mr.. Eugene Dwyer OF New ork was
best man and the ushers were Messrs.
Jack Welsh of Philadelphia. Francis
Kane, John Mcmahon, Michael McCor-
mick Edward Costigan and Lewis
Payne, all of Washington.
After the ceremony a wedding break
fast was served at the home of the
bride and was followed by reception
from 2 to ) o'clock.
The couple left later for northern
trip, the bride wearing a becoming suit
of blue trimmed with fitch fur and d
black velvet hat with blue plumes.
Evening star., 1915-11-21
THE ARMY-NAW GAME
BOXES RESERVED FOR PRESI-
DENT AND PARTY.
Washington Official and Resident So
ciety to Be Well Rep
resented.

President Wilson will see the Army
and Navy foot ball game next Saturday
AT the Polo Grounds in New York. The
boxes reserved for him on the Navy
are numbered zoo 201 and 202. and
reservations will also be made for hlm
on the Army side. Last year he sat
through the first half of the game on
the Navy side and then went over to
the Army side for the rest of the con-
test.
On the one side of the Presidents s
boxes are the reservations for Secre-
tary of the Navy Daniels. and on the
other side Supt L. W. Eberle of the
Naval Academy will occupy seats.
The official list, as announced last
night by the naval authorities. follows:
Upper tier seats-115. Rear Admiral
Edwin = Pendleton tretired}: i6. c. J.
Hurrah; III. Rear Admiral Joseph n.
Hemphill (retired): us. Rear Admira!
Albert MertZ (retired); 119, Rear Ad-
miral Francis J. Higginson (retired); ;
120, Rear Admiral Asa Walker Cre-
tired): 121, Rear Admiral George Z.
Reiter (retired): 1o2 and 123. Rear Ad-
moral George c. Renly tretired): 124.
Commodore Blair of the New York
Yacht Club: 125. Rear Admiral Henry
IL Ward tretircd): 1c6, Rear Admiral
John Scouler (retired) ~. Rear Ad-
IniraI J. VI. Halwey (retired); Us, Rear
Admiral John NJ Hawley (retired):
129. Rear Admiral Arthur r. Sperers;
$50. Rear Admiral W. A. Potter: 131,
Representative Samuel j. Trubble of
Georgia: 132. Representative j. F. c.
Talbot OF Maryland: 1873, Senator Claude
y. Swanson OF Virginia: 13i, Represent
ative Daniel j. Riordan of New York:
l35. Senator Miles PoindeXter of Wash
ington; 1876, Senator Boies Penrose of
Pennsylvania; 137, C. II. Kelly: 13S,
diana: 139. Senator William r. Chiffon
OF West Virginia; 40, Perry Asking of
New York city.
Boxes 145 to 149. inclusive. upper tier,
and box 1s5, lower tier, have been as
signed to members of the naval ad-
visory board: 143. W. L. Saunders and
Theodore Robbins: 1i4, F. J. Sprague
and II. Maxim: 145, 5. Miller and A.
Crown: LAG, A. VI. Hunt and J. ". Rich
ards. 141, L. II. Baekeland and ". l. r.
Emmett: 14S. L. Addick and VI. B. Sell
lerS; 149. e \. Sperry and A. l.. Ritter;
153, Postmaster General Burleson; 155,
the Secretary of Labor; 15i, Secretary
of the Treasury McAdoo.
Robert Z. Peary: 1i5, Rear Admiral J.
X Barton: 1t6. Rear Admiral George
W. pigulan (retired); 1i1. Rear Admiral
Royal K. Ingersoll fretired): 14S. Rear
Admiral c. E. T. Moore tretired); 1i9,
Rear Admiral William Fl. Brow nson
6retired) $50, Rea- Admiral Newton Z.
Mason: Isl. Rear Admiral c. z. Nree-
land; 152, Rear Admiral Albert c. Dill
lingham tretired); 15S. Rear Admiral
Seaton Schroeder (retired); f54, Rear
Admiral George s. Willitts: 155, Rear
Evening star., 1915-11-21
Army Relief Annual Drill and
Tea Dance.

Mrs. Garrison, Mrs. McAdoo and Mrs.
Robert NJ. Thompson are among the
patronesses of the annual drill and tea
dance for the Army Relief Society,
which will take place at Fort Myer Fri
day, December 3. President Wilson
has been invited to review the drill,
and it is expected that ne will accept.
Mrs. Hugh l.. Scott, wife of the chief
of staff. is chairman of the entertain
ment committee, and has able support
in the assistance of the army women
living in and stationed about Washing
ton and Fort Myer.
The Army Relief Society is a most
worthy charity, caring. as it does. for
the destitute widows and children of
officers and enlisted men. 1t is sup
ported by army people and patriotic
civilians.
Col. Wilbur Wilder has promised Il
very complete artillery and cavalry
drill, ard the tea and dance will follow
Immediately after iii the administration
building. The music is to be furnished
by the 9TH Cavalry Band.
Evening star., 1915-11-21
30cde}K

| Admiral Hugo Osterhaus tretired): lab,
Rear Admiral r. F. Nicholson tretiredD;
157. Rear Admiral W. l.: Capps tre-
tired): 15S, Rear Admiral c. 7. Hutchins
| 1retired): 159 Rear Admiral Aaron
Ward (retired); 100, Rear Admiral
Charles d. Sigsbee (retired): 1Gi. Lewis
Nixon, New York city; 162, Rear Ad-
miral Caspar F. Goodrich tretiredl; l63.
T II. Newberry: 1914 Rear Admiral
Richard Wainwright (retired): 16".
, Representative Lemuel =. Padgett of
Tennessee: 166. Rear Admiral '" ii. n.
Switzerland (retired); 1el, Senator b.
f TiTlman of South Carolina: 16S, Com
modore John II. Gibbons tretiredp; i69,
Gen. George Barnett. United States Ma
rne Corps: 10. Rear Admiral Charles
j. Badger (retired): 17e. l.. Phoenix;
wan. United States Navy: la. Repre-
sentative Thomas S. Butler of Penn
sylvania: rs, II. II. stanford; 1's, r
c. du Pont: IL, Surgeon General W.
c. BraiSted. United States Navy:
17s, II. L. Collins. 179. Rear admiral
Joseph Strauss: $50. J. w. Powell: lS1.
Capt. Robert 5. Griffin: 1S2. President
Hibben of Princeton University; lS3. H.
NJ. Green: 1Si. w. e. Corey 1So. Thomas
A. Edison and Nj +. Hutchins: 1856. Rep
resentatve George A. LoudiN of New
York. 1877. 1S9 and 191, Col Robert NJ.
Thompson of New York: 1SS. Judge Advo-
cate General Ridley Mclean, l. $ n;
100, J. S Mckeon: 1872, William II. Slay
ton of New York SO and 1914. c. J. Ber
wind of New York; 1e5, Rear Admiral
W s Benson: 1876, the Vice President
of the United States. Mr. Marshall l9S
and 1919, Secretary of the Navy Daniels.
200. 2O1 and 202. Woodrow Wilson,
President of the United States: 203. 2o4
and 2O5. Supt. +. W. Eberle Of The Naval
Academy 2O6 and 2O7. the assistant sec
retary of the navy; 20S and 209, Rear
Admiral Victor Blue. CHIEF OF the bureau
of navigation: 2l0 and I'll. Capt. n. NJ
Mutton. ommandant of inidshipmen IL
and 2f3. Gov. Godsborough Of Maryland
PA. Rear Admiral Frank F. Fletcher 2l5,
Rear Admiral Fl. T. Mayo: PIG, Gov.
Whitman of New York: 21.. Mayor
Mitchell of New York city; 21s. Rear Ad-
miral T. &. Howard 219. Rear Admiral
Austin NJ. Knight: 220, Rear Admiral
Bradley \. f'iske tretired) 221 and 222.
Rear Admiral n r. Usher tretired) 223,
Rear Admiral, +. r. Eeatty: 224, Rear
Admiral Nyeth NJ Parks; 225. Rear lAd-
miral W. B. Caperton frctired) 226.
Rear Admiral D. W. Coffman: 227. Fear
Admiral W. F. Fullam 22s. Rear Ad-
miral A. F. Fechteler: 229, Rear Admiral
Albert G!eaves; 23o. Rear Admiral II. 0.
Dunn: 231, Rear Admiral T. S. Rogers
234, f. c. Logan 235. Surgeon General
P. NJ. RiXey. l. $. n Cretired). 256,
Rear Admiral Thomas Perry trctired)
231. Representative Fred 4 Britten, IL
lincis: 23S. Representative John A. Farr
Pennsylvania 239, Representative A.
Estiponal. Louisiana 240, Representative
William j. Browning, New jersey
Evening star., 1915-11-21
Annual Donation Party.

The ladies' board of Georgetown
University Hospital will receive at the
Hospital from :; O'Clock to o'clock
Tuesday afternoon on the occasion of
the annual donation party.
Mrs. Allies, Mrs. George Tully
Vaughan. Mrs. Nellie E. Fealy and Mrs.
Frederick Pratt will preside at the tea
ia BILE.
Those who will assist Mrs. Isaac
Cans, president of the board, in re-
ceiving will be Mrs. Wilfred NJ. Bar
ton, corresponding secretary; Miss
Mary f. Keliher, recording secretary;
Mrs. Joseph Strasburgcr. treasurer, and
the following: Mrs. q. Harry Coving
ton, Mrs Frank Baker, Mrs. Frances
w. Dickens, Mrs. Thomas Stanton, Mrs.
Evening star., 1915-11-21
Haight-De Vers.

An interesting wedding took place
last Tuesday evening at o'clock at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Arthur
De Vers at Brightwood. d. c.. when
their daughters. Miss Anita Ivy de Vers,
became the bride of Mr.. Joe S. Haight,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry S. Haight.
The ceremony was performed by the
Rev. T. S. Weaver, assistant pastor OF
the Foundry NJ. L. Church. in the pres
ence of the immediate families and a
few intimate friends.
The bride wore a suit of midnight
blue cloth and she carried a shower
bouquet of white roses and lilies of the
valley.
Miss Pearl De Vers. sister of the bride,
was the brides only attendant and Mr..
Harvey HaiSht, brother Of the groom,
was the best map.
After the ceremony followed double
christening. Herbert Arthur De Vers,
youngest son of Mr.. and Mrs. De Vers
and brother of the bride. and Phillip
Emory Gradwell. youngest son of Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas II. Gradwell, nephew
of the bride and grandson Of Mr.. and
Mrs. De Vets. The Rev. T. S. Weaver
Officiated
Evening star., 1915-11-21
Hostesses at a Dance.

A delightful dance was gwen by
Misses Eleanor Willird and Agnes E.
RYAN at the Home Club Wednesday
evening. November Il. Those present
We're Misses Best. Biheld, Daily, de
Lashmutt, Dugan. Harvey, Johns, Ken
nelly, Leesaitzer. Lewis. McGraw.
Manogue, Nicholson, Pramp, Ryan,
Stanton, Wall Wickersham of Phila-
delphia, Willird and White, Messrs. All
wine, Burke. Callahan, Cathcart. Cha
pin, Cole, Durham, Hardell. Kennedy,
Knach Lanigan. Martin. Marsh, Mer-
riam Messler and Walter.
Mrs E. J. Leesnitzer and Mr.. and Mrs.
Louis Hamilton Willird were the chap
cronS.
Evening star., 1915-11-21
Harrington-Benson.

The marriage of Miss Lillian NJ. Benz
son. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. J. Ben
son of Milwaukee. Wis, and Mr. Earl
G. Harrington of Washington, d. c..
took place in Milwaukee on November
10 at pm. Rev. G. Stearns off1ciated
and only relatives were present at the
ceremony Following a dinner, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harrington left for trip through
California. They will spend the win
ter in Denver, Col.
Evening star., 1915-11-21
Cleveland--Rilev.

Miss Louise V. Riley and Mr.. Luther
Cleveland were married at Alexandria,
Va, by the Rev. J. Morton, November
s at $50 pm.
A supper followed at the home of the
brides aunt. Mrs. Evelyn Mergner. Mr..
and Mrs. Cleveland are residing at 526
10th street northeast, this city.
Evening star., 1915-11-21

Edwin 3. Behrend, Mrs. Joseph Wall,
Mrs. Michael J. Ready, Mrs. John E.
Laskey, Mrs. Annie L. Murphy, Mrs. d.
]. Callahan, Mrs. J. Ryan Devereux,
Mrs. Ashley " Gould, Mrs. A. j. Nc
Intyre and Mrs. J. Eakin Gadsby, hon
arary president of the board.
Evening star., 1915-11-21
AT Home Today.

Mr., and Mrs. Morris Wolf. to mark
their fifth wedding anniversary, viii
be at home to their relatives and
friends this evening at their homeI
1873 Gath street. from Z TO 10.
Evening star., 1915-11-21
Gone to New York.

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Strasburger have
left for New York and Atlantic City.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-10-17

He was awarded the third prize sz.
 G W. Eudaly, farm demonstration of this county, arose as the boy came can. forward to accept his prize and stat ad the facts in the case to the as. sembled crowd. He related ha, sa Rrownlow's father, farmer hau d;ad wear ago. His last request was that that Purdy, his eldest son, be taught m hoW @ hest to farm in order that he e might ndg support his five. brothers S., ana }, 2 sisters. and his mother and gramu. mother, mother or seven dependents. A , The rne boy cheerfully accepted ,!.ca the caasgd and and went to work With dlilsenoe ",.t a
 stndinusness. In addition to support- ;nm thase relatives, there is mort ms '. ,o on inc farm which the boy IS
 Eudaly's statement naturally ,,na,, cen, tered attention and interest apo,' apsn young Brownlow. At once the sus-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-10-17
Four Great State Woman Suffrage Battles Near Climax

paign as whole is the indifference of the political leaders, of both sides will secretly or openly instruct the tract able element to vote mo-" According to the antis, the only uncertainty is tn independent element. This has often been large in Ns,w Jerssy cleo tiOns.
 The Presidents open espousal of suffrage has undoubtedly had a great effect outside of New Jersey. New York state political leaders of all shades of conviction admit it has brought many votes over the line. Tammany Hall is mot saying a word." Many influential men in the Democratic party in the New York state are openly for suffrage. The saloon interests, of course are assist ing ;he fight against giving the vote to wcmen. The opponents of woman suffrage predict the defeat of the amendment by 100000.
 In Pennsylvania and Massachusetts
 the women have made consistent gains for the last two months. but still have a hard fight if they are 10
 win. The governor and other men prominent in the Republican party of
 Pennsylvania have, openly favored
 suffra ge, indeed the leaders of the Democrats and Progressivss are also friendly to the women's cause. The
 question is:, Will the rank and file
 follow their leaders on November Z! In Massachusetts the women have had the hardest struggle of all, all
 though here, too, the governor, David
 Walsh, has made many speeches in support of suffrage. But in tthe rec ent Republican convention all the dis
 cussion of suffrage was discouraged
 and the party is not on record either
 for or against Mayor James M.
 Curley of Boston has been considered
 a strong supporter by the women, ye.
 in the convention he failed to men, 'tion the question of votes for women.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-10-17

The marked feature of the cam the political machines. In Pennsyl- vania, New York and Massacusetts both Democratic and Republican ganizations nave refused to commit themselves. The "bOsses" have main tained a discreet silence, either from lack of interest or fear of putting their money on the wrong hcrse.'
 Only in New Jersey has the Smith Nugent machine come out against the suffrage amendment to the state con~ stitution. in this state, the presidents own. the fight has ragged most fierce ly.
 United States Senator Maritime is a strong anti-suffragist. Using his of- ficial frank, he sent through the malls large amounts of reading matter urg- ing the defeat of the suffrage amend ment. -
 The suffragists countered with a b]ast which will become famous III suffrage history. Nineteen of the mos. eminent men in the state drew in a long address to the voters (quot' e,I elsewhere) in which they took ur I all the arguments against giving the ballot to women and answered then fully. +he
 Then came reinforcements from the
 women from an uncounted upon source. Member after member ol lpresident wilson's cabinet, and othei high officials of the Federal govern,
 ment e publicly declared their be1iel a1s1
 in state suffrage for women. Ins
 crowning triumph was MT. Wilson's ills 1a,s own declaration on October or ms
 intention to vote for the New Jersey
 amendment. H. ~o,,
 of their campaign, the anti-sutfra
 gists declare the amendment will g down to defeat by fifty thousand vote e passing this prediction on oel'ef Una
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-10-17

New York, Oct. 16.-The most re- markable suffrage campaign in his ltory is now drawing to close. New Jersey votes on the question of wo- mans rights Tuesday and New York, |Pennsylvania and Massachusetts, general election day, Tuesday, NOV Whatever the results, their efforts are great credit to the women work CTS. For more than a year every legl' timate device of the political propa- gandist has been utilized with con summate skill. From month to month the bombardment of the voters win suffrage arguments has increased in Intensity, until it has wound up in a very hurricane of fire.
 Not spot in the four great "cam- paign states" but has been reached by he shells of the carefully trained peakers; while as to the newspapers he women have been "alive" every lme that an opportunity popped up Q insert few lines of publicity or to sslst some professional writer in a descriptive article, on some of the
 
 many varied interested phases of the york.
 The head quarters for the four tates have been in this, city. The two reat brains Of suffrage are pr. Anna toward Shaw and Mrs. Carrie Chap pan Gait. They are the chiefs aoi Iaff. The four campaign committees ne army staffs of the four states ave been under the guidance and in pliatlon of these two astute and ex- erienced veterans.
 Leading the fight in each common eaith are the four state presidents
 .ne respective Wcman Suffrage as ,eiatlon-Mrs. Raymond Brown o1 ew York; Mrs. Frank M. Roessins
 rennsylvania; Mrs. Alice Stone Iackwell of Massachusetts; and Mrs
 F. Falckert of New Jersey.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-10-17
ARKANSAS APPLE DAY.
October 10 Designated as Date to Pop.
 ularixe Home Product.

Little Rock, Oct 16.-Oct. 19 will be "Apple Day" in Arkansas. The fol. lowing announcement has been issued by President D. E. Eicher and Secre. tary D.. N. Hopkins of the Arkansas State Horticultural society:
 October 19 has been set aside as Apple Day by the National Apple as sociation. In Arkansas we are favor Cd by having the choicest apples grown by any state. and as secretary of the State Horticultural society