davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-03
NEWS Is COMMUNICATED,
TO PRESIDENT WILSON

NEW HAVEN. CONN. May News
OF the torpedoing of the American
steamer Gulhight off the Scilly Islands
on Saturday was communicated to
President Wilson tonight on his special
car. en- route from Williamstown, Mass,
to Washington. He declined to COM
ment.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-03
Charles L.. Littlcfleld Deod.

NEW YORK, May 2.-Charles Edgard
Littlefield. former Representative in
Congress from Maine died in n hospital
here to-day after an operation. Mr..
Littlefeld was born in 1851. He was
Republican.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-03

A German submarine has sunk the
British torpedo-boat destroyer Re
cruit in the North Sen. Two Ger
man torpedo bontH sunk the trnwIcr
Colombia, seventeen fishermen being
drowned, and In turn were pursued
and sunk by British destroycrs.
Two German officers and fOrty-four
men were rescued by the destroyers.
The British trawler barbados has
arrived mt Yarmouth, nfter an en-
gaRement with German torpedo
boat, In which both craft were hit.
The captain of the trnwIer turned
his two small gums on the torpedo
bont when the latter attempted his
capture.
The Russian Wnr once admits
the occupation by the Germans OF
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-03

NAVAL ncttvities have como to
the forefront again. The Amer
icnn oil tank steamer GuifliSht
Inns been tOrpedOed OFF the Scilly
IslandnJ the French steamer Europe
was sunk near bishops Rock; the
British steamer FulEent was sent
down by submarine Off Skeliig
Rocks.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-03
BRITISH STEAMER SUNK
BY GERMAN SyrRMaRIIE

LONDON. May 2.-The British steam
er Fulgent was sunk by German sub
marine northwest of the Skellig Rocks
In the dark Of Saturday morning. says
Lloyd's dispatch from Kilrush. Ireland.
boat containing nine survivors and
the body of the captain. who had been
shot and killed. was rescued by
trawler and landed at Kilrush. The
trawler was unable to find the second
boat containing the remainder Of the
Fulgent's crew.
The Fulgent was Of 1909 tons, and
was built In 1910. She was owned by
j Westoll. of Sunderland The Skellig
Rocks. near where she was sunk, lie
on the southwest coast OF the County
Kerry, Ireland.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-03

CONTINUED on Second Page.)
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-04-03
WOMEN IAil. 10
TuI NIN'S rtAtI

VIENNA. April TH, r'a.o Di
tens OF thousands o. workiua men ir
Austria-Hunlry H.p we're suddenly
called away to th. army have NOT
uonu filled Dog women o. anytime
like the extent th.t vos expected
The var has been going ou for com
seven months bat lpar' from field
work iu uE.cu The peasant women
did most excellent service last fan
Zoo Getting Boz Che harvest. women .u
Aurria-Iuuwry have not taken Zoo
place OF the walt worker Ia"'
OCCUPATIONS have naturally been
largely affected Dos thr war hHi
nov.rtAelc. .bry have continued p.
engage almost exclusively IN Wo.
mon work There are fea'r OF
flee amp'oy. and salesHomeu h1t
man, more scam .rassos Flow $500
men have been Chilled upon 90 t7t'
10 auy bard physical labor
From Ur uegiurne nf fhD Ha'
however women Ha.a done most rat
uaNIr work TH0u.aHds Who "er.
formerly employed 10 stores 'r oi
0r.. ar as household rar,an's ar'
now earning their .riug uy making
soldiers lnif1rm shirts under
SCAR. Nau..Ea .r. military tou.s
ST.. r..a, b. fIe f. lud Tor 600 .l..
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-04-03
SPORTS THING IT
EVEN MONEY FIGHT
UNPLEASANT WORK FOR JOHN.
son AND WILLARD n FINAL
WORKOUTS FOR FIGHT

By Associated Pres
HAVANA. cuba. April John
son and willard the big fighting
men. today trained between heavy
downpours OF rain High wind ac-
complaining the drenching showers
made their task more unpleasant
Some OF the old fight followers
say they are not go sure that John
son Is in a good fighting form os be
ls claimed 90 be They say De- is
slower on the defensive and often
sIve than he was when be- fought
leffrles They express the opinion
that Willard win be- the even money
iavorite when the fight is called
next Monday The odds iu favor OF
Johnson are dropping
Fight fans are arriving in large
numbers from an over the country
a large contingent is assembled az
Key West trom which point they arr
unable 10 get transportation
Johnson worked before moving
picture machine Hls boxing Skill
proved O. marvel for the people of
Havana
Members of the fight syndicate
IRE uneasy over Johnson deterwi
nation 10 box with Sam Money FOR
tiy rounds SATURDAY Johnson o. de-
termined the bout shall take plgc.
however saying the public ls EMIT
led Go ret o. line on bis condition
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-04-03
To CLOSE EARL AND
STOP ALLLATE CARS

"If'IhI 7" inc Vows.
nERlIN, April Not only have
rerlin cafes been r,uirod 20 close
at ] but late night Jhurbar trains
and electric "owl crs" are 80 bee
abolished A. one fcl swoop tioro
fore the Bcrliner ha lost his ia-
nous night life as wei as the means
OF setting home shoud Dc lrry no
town In search ~ some trace of o.
for In addition 10 redIccd train and
bus icryice the use Il tay!oahs has
been ordered curtail,. bv two thirds
so that tires, fuel 10 Oh may be
saved
an private cars Co cease running ha
caused Hood %. requests from u
Iiy.dual and firms asking for spec
ial permis Ion 90 orergi, their cars
accompanied by detailed ror ou.
why they should Hr giyoa those per
init. under the law, however The
te0ucI IS can De .rpENlk'l NUl. Jul
case the motor cpv are 90 Bog use,
exclusively Boo the .ar,i,o uf th' en-
piro. one ~ its states. or 800 o'lIcla.
Tor protection aga ust fire. fer th'
transportation of t.e SICK. cor rescue
purplr,.. or for tie general pnhIl
welfare by phys Iaur yetnrlnaf
lns and the Ike
Though permit may Ha issued iol
the automobile b.. SOS. Berlin anti
,.patcs Chat thcs, Don N.l vanish
from tho streets Already 900 boot
three lines have l.n abolished. i0'
Withdrawn vehicle bD.ur used Io'
military purposes
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-04-03
.OLDFIELD WILL
Be THERE SURE
MECHANIC on CHAMPION Af-
PROVES OF OKLAHOMA 200
MILE COURSE.


Special 20 The Neva
OKLAHOMA CITY. OK, April
Encouraged by the statement of
Harry Goctx. Barney Oldnold's me
chanlc. who rode with the master
driver at Corona. san Diego. san
FTgnclfco. Venice and other bis
race. that the local 2,loa mile
course presents speed possibilities
equal 10 the Corona speedway. where
pullen averaged S7SG miles per
hour FOR new world's record race
for 500 miles Dick ta.harl
president Of the racing association
which Is promoting the three-day
automobile road race. has offered %
bonus " $1,000 90 the winning
driver. ln case be- brings the record
10 Oklahoma city IN the 2oo.mil"
frcc-for an road race, GO be- held
Aprl 20. the twenty HNth auui'cr
ary ~ The opening OF oklahoma Ga
settlement
Besides Oldfeld. the iarert iH
the Southwest svcapslHkoa event
for % $4,000 PURGE. win include nd''
| Carlson. his Maxwell terminate.
Pob Rurman and his Pcureoi Ih'
gmtz team lfonlrl Wil,.H an.
/ Farl cooper Eddie IIoarnc and hi
! case. Goorrc clark and N1r.cIr'
| Louis uishroVn and his nov Simple
and few other noted spreds' .r.
/ Wlth uch "a classy ne'd and the f'r
! that me cours, selected So all aa
ubalt. With the exception oi % 1Ha'
| ter-mle dirt portion, while h
curves ar, banked ana are Err
wide. prospects for o new world
record are NOT only possible hai pro
bahlc
The first day program April ''
win br doublo-hoador. q ''.mil
oklahoma champion MO auto ro'
moo and i50.mile motorcycle .fc,
'orau ON April 2e BARNEY oldIs'
QUA DE LLOYD Thompson hird.m',
win give GOD auto-aeropIauo '.h.h
ton
a The prize lat inrlul.'r Pr"
dent Carharrs offer nun total
1. $1,000 aud motor obthusi1.H boa lh
section anticipate tho largest H1th'
ing ever assembled southwest
d indianapolis. 60 witness event"
"a this character
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-04-03

casualty ust OF 10000 names loo
Guiding 2ss British officers and thD
contingent o. mot large one II'
kuop of ono CORPS which by Christ
mas had lau 20 per cent OF iia or.#
inal effective
Viscount Bryce said the devotion
of the ind.au troop. ot the 'front.'
their courage and endurance Naa
enc Of the rodeamiur incidents boo %
limo 100 m1 of .orroN This war;
.ho thoueat would create moss t.a
between Britain and india .u1 pH'
.thc Two countries COO o. uror t1m
|lauuu of mutual nI0a.HnIIa. w.
respect
Speaking ut fhc compa l1n of
Too. Indian arur 3Ir Thoml UuH
. irb said that h, I'd mot hriIcsc fha
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-04-03
FLASHLIGHTS Used
ToH N.RAN PURPOSE

FRANKFORT April Woo
OH. and .uegh ..,e flash hEhts sin
which go soldier. orc equipped ore
lrr. irg loo conjunction with empty
....r tates. svcsfI.r. and effective
N-ar machines Cor the detection oi
fractures End iron rliuters Boo 'hr
hands and feef
Or Heuer. reaHsg hefor. th-
var Inir of the University oi
F-aukfa-t declared That ono OF pho
srr held iu aH iaiared band iu b.
dark room. OF u.d. risar bos
vas brilliant enough % that b. o.
Illuminated through the Fingers aud
even fbf middle of 'he band sli..
cieauy io show just wnai aud
eh.rr OBJ. uIHu vac
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-04-03
COLLEGE,
WINS FRIDAYS CAME
Amarillo Military led TIN ninth ,nd
Lost 49, Narrow Margin
Df To- =.

u was @ case OF diamond cat
diamuud" when Amarillo Military
Academy crossed bats WITH Good.
nifht Baptist College on University
Heights a; Q O'Clock Frd. af.e~.
noon The game was 500" g., r.
visitors by scratch iu the ninth
inning. the score being g Co r.
A. N a led olf with one scrr.
co.. rhe first inning Goodr .b. even.
cd this mp 100 the second
N a 4Eaiu LED olt.Q4lc-L-ls-
inning with tuo moro cores which
were not eyenol up ull The scveut.
sraia u tHo eighth s. So A Ted
with two additional scores bHt
Coodnilhf uosc1 ont iu Che ninth Boy
running .n three men
Following the story cot Ile
game hy innings
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-04-03
Whooping Cough

N1l everyone knows tho effect
@. r.o rorests on Coughs. Dr Bells
HU Honey IS remedy when
brine. uuck relief fer Whoopins
0.. .uas0ns the mucous, sootnes
H. I.ur OF the throat and lungs,
m makes tlo coughing spells less
....r. s family with growing
children should not be- without u.
Keep handy for all Coughs and
D.H -r at your Druggist
Electric nittors a spring Tonic.
(Adv.)
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-04-03
WIN pla, Canyon

tHe Heights 900 good tnue for Tie
game
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-04-03
Time Table
~ ~


40 90 Ar from California and
Carlsbad ....... 1905 T. 50
30 - D.. Cor Kansas ,ity IuI
Chicago .......... d. 800 d. 81
40. DOS Ar from clovis 800 J.. 80
80 l'3 Iy Tor kansas CI'y ana
ChiAcp ...... .....I.us D. VI
SO go. At from Galv .'0u.
Houston. IT, Worth ar sweet
water ........... 1855 s. "
Mc~thuunh
80 OF AZ from chicago aud
Kansas city ...... .l.u. IS Vt
SO 81 Lv. Tor Carlsbad and
California ..... .--l5 a y
40. ma AT from kansas city alG
Chicago ...... 1928 p. n.
So DO, O.. for clovis l0 o. T. 81
80 sUI J.. tor S.aetna'cr Ft
Worth. Houston and Galveston
$500. .s....... ..G.f. 4. st.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-04-03
MANUFACTURERS Do
NOT APPROVE HIGH Ply

"If'.i. To- IN' Vows
LONDON. April Members o.
the House of Commons who have
been Investigating recent labor tr1n-
bles in various parts Of Great Br.
tain have received Iv,ml complaints
from manufacturer tha' tbe os-
tremoly hig> wage, paid ay tha War
office rs one of thc great difficult
ties with which they have To- deal
IN question put o. the War or
flee. one at the members gives dee
tails Of such O complaint llo state
that ~ district OF Sussex boys who
formerly earned from 81 200 20 1925
week are getting wages which
average nearly $40. and that while
the standard wage iar carpenter.
is from $3.50 20 $40 week. hn
War office is paying S2l.50
- 49,, .r-r-s-----rfr 7r1Tr---v---- II
wages which was awarded first 20
the railway u.n and miucr'. ls now
being extended 90 various other de-
bartmcuts - public and s'mipua-
lic employment a sliding scale oi
bonuses to employees of the London
subways has Just been announced.
10 continue until the end oi ihe "ar.
and the London police Commissioner
has notified ali pod mon that i"e
government wiu a them o. war
bonus ~ 80 cents 90 week.. commcnc-
Inc from March Do bringing their
minimum tagc no 20 'io.75 % week
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-04-03
SPORT CALENDAR FOR WEEK

saturday ipril 3.
cycle Indoor championship race.
az Sth arm0rg NoN Nlrh
Oauy Nevs want Ad7 must b. 81
oompsnied Ol tho CAST
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-04-03

Total.
Three base hits IIiN
Tuu I... hf. Kinds
sfru.. .ut by Presley 70 HE Davis
I-.
paae. .ff BAH. by Presley Hy
Davis a.
Hu Iy rr..I., cook. Hardy
Eu8rl
Uf b.. Davis Charlton
The feature of thc game Vae fh.
stellar ptelu. ot Davis ilr Good.
night U. bad almost perfect oou.
trel aud truck 0uI I. men
Tho 1ldi,r- hoH.d slpers.rif~
IN hauar. and despite che good
work 1f .he opposing pitcher. they
secured D. hits and g. runs. Leading
In ih. .r. throughout most of tho
Sam.
Ra.t .rt Presley starrei u the
| field ts locals
s 90 -ly good crowd was present
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-04-03

ID U4uaria Greece and Italy were
. .oir belgium. France and Britain
.H.re would be SO large an admiN-
mre or totally distinct nationalities
a. m.. boz found IN the Indian corps.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1915-04-20
TzVisting the Tail of The
Golden Rule.
From the Elberton Star.

The Golden Rule is a good rule, but we
often twist its tail to fragile.
1t was laid down as a guiding star to the
faltering and wayward footsteps of human
ity. But there are many feet in this town
that neglect to tread the golden pathway
OF life
If has been taught us at the mother knee,
preached to US from the pulpit, fed to US
in the schools acclaimed from the lecture
platform and advocated from a thousand
other sources.
But there are local ears that hear not and
eyes that refuse to see.
The tail of the Golden Rule is receiving
some vigorous twists in this town
Often we are asked by some merchant
to preach the doctrine of trade at home.
We preach it, and it helps to enrich the
merchant who made the request
That is good, for we believe in patroniz-
ing local institutions-we like to see them
grow-we want the money kept at nome
But when the same merchant whose mon
CIV till we have helped to fill sends out OF
town for his job printing we cannot put pity
the isolation Of the poor old Golden RuIe
Some people make their money in this
community, enjoy life in the community, ed
ucate their children at the expense of the
community and then buy their goods from
merchants who are not IN or OF lhe COM
munity.
1t is some tug at the golden tail
There are some people who want the earth
for what they sell and then expect to receive
some of their own purchases for less than
cost. And the Golden Rule is helpless
orgotten-kicked into the discard.
few people make a practice OF parad1ng
their own virtues and sneering at the frail-
ties of their neighbOrs.
Some want to hog everything in sight
though the less fortunate experience the
gnawing pangs of hunger.
The Golden Rule?
Why, the poor decrepit old rule is strang-
ling three hundred and sixty-hve days IN the
year.
Its coat of gold has turned to rust, and
the once SPARKLING; waters of its purity are
stagnant from disuse.
Can you point to a soul in all this wide
world who in all things does unto others as
he would have them do unto him?
For we are but human, and no human
being of today is perfect.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1915-04-20
The Peep of Dawn.

There are things which one knows to be
true without being able to produce tanSl-
HE reasoning. No one seems to understand
lust what are the concrete causes for the
gradual Improvement in business conditions
now under way, but the improvement is IN
evidence. 1t has come so slowly and unob-
trusiyely as to have been scarcely notlcea-
BILE. but the fact is that it has come.
If an explanation were attempted per-
haps REIMBURSEMENT" is the one word Whlch
would most nearly tell the tale. HARD
times are due to a panicky feeling. That
is the immediate reason, no matter what the
underlying cause may be; and the great
body of American people are so constituted
that they do not long remain frightened
over any contingency.
When the war in Europe began the first
reimbursement came as a natural sequence.
The financial interests involved were so cat
aclysmic in scope that the very foundations
were Jared. Everyone, from the directors
of the Bank of England to the humblest
farmer in the SOuth's cotton-prOducing sec
ton, paused, drew a long breath, and then
did what we all do when a sudden emer-
gency confronts us. Everyone thought.
Everyone took council of himself and real
lied that new and pressing conditions must
be faced and surmounted. Then, with the
energy and optimism which is inherent on
this side of the Atlantic, the facing and the
surmounting began simultaneously.
The second readjustment followed. 1t
were idle to proclaim the absence of incon-
venience, hardship and even of actual suf-
fering. There has been much of the first,
more of the second, and no inconsiderable
amount of the third; but no one has starved
as direct result, and, to the surprise of
some perennial croakers, the people are in
dividually and collectively eating thrice each
twenty-four hours, sleeping soundly and
wearing clothes to hide their nakedness
The process will continue. We'll never
know the difference in a thousand years
is trite epigram, but an expressive one.
The clouds are rolling away, the gladstone
sun is peeping through, and ere long our
present tribulations will be but a memory.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1915-04-20
UNSEXED.

It doesn't unsex her to toll in a factory,
Winding the looms from dawn until night
To deal with a schoolful of children re-
fractory
Doesn't unsex her in any ones sight;
Work in a store where her back aches in
humanity,
Doesn't unsex her at all, you will note,
But think how exceedingly rough and I'M
womanly
Woman would be if she happened to vote
To sweat in a laundry that's torrid and tor
rider
Doesn't subtract from her womanly
charm;
And scrubbing the floors in an echOing cor
ridor
Doesn't unsex her-so where's the harm?
1t doesn't unsex her to nurse with bravery,
Loosing deaths hand from its grip on
the throat;
But. ali! how the voices grow quavery,
Wailing, "Ah! Twill unsex her to vote!
She's feminine when she juggles the crock
cry,
Bringing you blithely the order you give;
Toll in a sweatshop where life is mockery
Just for the pittance on which she can
live
That doesn't seem to unsex her particle
Labor is noble''-so somebody wrote
But ballots are known as a dangerous article
Woman's unsexed if you give her the vote
-BERTON BRALEY.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1915-04-20
Princeton and Chilly" Sunday.

Princeton University, the famous seat OF
learning at Princeton, New Jersey, will have
none of "Biuy" Sunday, sO-called evangelist
and revivalist. And people all over the land
who have sincere regard for and loyalty to
religion Cusng the word religion in its tru-
est and best sense) owe a debt of gratitude
to Princeton and its faculty.
Many people who have been reading of
late about BILLY" Sunday and his peculiar
methods of 'eyangelizing" the crowds he
draws to his revival meetings, and how he
gets money hand over fist from the crowds,
have but scant apprehension, we must be-
Heve, of the words he uses to command at
tention. The article that we reprint on an
other page today from the New York Sun,
telling why Princeton University doesn't
want Billy" Sunday, sheds light on the
theme. Dean West, of Princeton, does the
matter Justice and earns the appreciation
and approval Of decent men and women
(who are also sincerely religious) the coun-
try over. Bufoonery and vulgarity should
have no place or part in services intended
to honor God and build up here on earth
the kingdom of Jesus the Christ 1t is
the deplorable tendency (seen too often at
too many places to make religious meet
ing mere show and means to gather money
for so-caIled "evangels' who have disguised
so many truly pious and earnest men and
women.
A buffoon and vulgarian is not the man
to tell the people of the will or ways of
God or our Lord and Savior Jesus Christ.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1915-04-20
Staggering Cost of Var
From the Atlanta Constitution.

Imagination pals at the staggering nsuloo
which represent the cost of the EuIop ea-4
war 1t has been figured that IN the lIS'
six months the expense to the WaFTlns 10
tons reached nine billion dollars SUI
sufficient to maintain the government WIZ
room for luxurious expenditure Tor poil0U
of six years! o-on-
In men eight months losses reach 9,SV oi1
600. 1t is as though New York city anu a.
its suburbs even down the jersey co"oi
had been swept into the sea. 1t is as nous ittod
Georgia's entire population had been pioi I'D
out twice over, and the avenging manu- ""N
gone for victims into neighboring staGe9 zoos
And still this is but beginning ~ UT IF
not take into account the devastation I'D ID
homes and fields; it ignores the cruel 9 a.o
sweeping destruction of Belgium, OF INC ~ ~
mense territory, too, covered by present ~
erations and within which more than Nan ao1
0OO, 900 persons, it is estimated, nave O0'1
driven from their homes. ho
When the nations come to inquire up =, go go
real cost of their sanguinary enterprise tuo ~,
figures will seem paItry. OF the COST III Nd nld
in the tears and heartaches of WIDOWS & pI,t
orphans there can be no accountlhs' 45ot
when they come to foot the bills TOT . nc
destruction called necessary to prosecr,I 49, w.,
of the war there are nations among tnoI5
which, it would seem, must be Dessa1'N
for many years to come.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1915-04-20
Home the Place For Them.
From the Macon Evening News

great fuss and furore is being made in
all parts of the country by various bands OF
misguided ladies who think they and the
other members of their sex want the ballot
This hullabaloo is carried on with great
ZEAL and in some places so much racket is
being made that one would think equal SUI
frage to be the most vital question OF the
age. In the meanwhile, however, there are
thousands and thousands of good women at
home who are sitting still and saying moth
ing They are the Cornelias whose homes
are their treasure-trOves and whose Children
are their jewels.
The situation inevitably brings to mind
the famous sentence from Edmund Burke:
Because half dozen grasshoppers
under a fern make the field ring with
their impOrtunate chink whilst thous-
ands of great cattle repose beneath the
shadow of the British oak, chew their
cud and are silent, pray do not imagine
that those who make the noise are the
only inhabitants of the field.
The News is convinced that neither the
antf-suffragettes nor the more militant sui
fragists represent the sentiments OF the
great body of women of this country; and we
regard the controversies in which the two
parties are engaged as an equal waste OF
time However, if We must make prefer
ence our best wishes are for the antis.