davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-01-14
GterbliabfeitSberidbt.

MasbdIens S6ebr, SO, 93S @eIt
Gibertp Ctr. 5sr5idpGte.
Wlarp 2inblsp, 67, 351S Columbia
ape, SerSleiben.
Sardb 6. Matbelps, 56. 8stbessa
5oipitaI. 2unaensntaiiupuna.
Wiarp 9adbus, SO, 705 State 4ne,
Sungenent5iin6ung.
SObn SorDatb, 20, Stabtiifts
!Soipital. 9luisnlsibsn.
Wart Gpftein, 26, 408 2aursl Ctr,
Selbiimorb.
ssulius ROtb, 81, 2625 Stanion
9lpe., 5er3leibsn.
Sobn Peures, 78, 5734 ct. GlmO,
5ersi6ldg.
Murp CABIN. So, 629 Dsft 9. Str,
Sndueit ithpsbt.
2aura 2autsrbad, "a, 655 Delhi
9lDe., S6tpinbfu6t.
2ucis StOut, "a, 6739 9oiper RiDer
Roab. Snnsres 2eiDen.
sSpbn Rpmba6. SO, 2pngpietp 5ois
pitnl, Rerrsnlhbeu.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-01-14
llcberraidltcr 0inbredler.

Gin Ginbrsfer, Der geftern Rad-
mittaa Der BObnuHs BON SumueI
Oppsubeimer, zines 8rubsrs bss Rid,
tsrs Oppenbsimsr, an Der Ribgelpar
ap,nue uno Rsdoina ROao, siusH BE
iuh ahaeitattet batts, puroe BON
0srrn Oppenbstmsr bsi TeiHer Riids
tebr iibsrruibt. Der 8urife ihct
ban 0srrn buitis CUR Seits uno psrs
ieNvane.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-01-14
aaerteannna avs Ser stimatIl.

Serr GbriitOf Stabbed. 847O eprina
fSrcpe apeinie. bat einen fir oelI
Bpertpaucier sriessbilfsperein be.
itiHuteu Brief erbalten, SeiIeil
ehreiber Gebrer HliB Solemn 3lI
@pertpamos in linsarH lit. GericIbe
oriidt feline @efrieoisius iulb slner-
ssuHiing fiir bns berslife uno wert.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-01-14

gteiIer gebort, olirt cine offen gelai-
iene aeaertbiir fiel mo 8erleeirlger
crlitt, ,ruroe geitern Gin pereinbartcs
8eroift fir $50 81 @unlten Der
Sfldgerin abgegeben.,
g9m. 8. Saugbertp, ser am
Z. Sepetent6er 1913, ais er in Der
9etriebsntion Der S5iiteuirban Hail-
man & Terminal 60. in Soreitpiae,
bei6ditigt mar, nit einem, rid)t rid,
tia gei6iibten eleftriiden SeitlnIgs'
ornbt in 9eriibrlng fam 1lno erEeb,
Iid)e grunomunoen erlitt, bat bic 9e'
ienidjait, reip. beren Naiienerlpalter
nui 3ablung bon $4,000 perflagt.
Gingerei6te Z e It m ente.
6reo. 9luguIt 9rafen.
mann permadt iein 8erIHogen on
leine 3oGter SiQie 8ratenmann
@ooo.
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z Speioel oermaft ibr SauS OIL
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9lpeilue an ibren Sobn Gbas. 9uitdD
gSDaro SpeiSeI ino 5lpar aus oem
@rmce, lpeil oerielbe oaS @elo aum
Aufaui oes giaentbums oorgeitredt
cat Ser 9ieit oes gernlDeens ioa
gIeidbcitIi6 lrnter ibre orei ainocr
Selen Soa. Otto Teroinalo uno
Gbas. @nItau @bparo Speibel per-,
tbeilt weroen.
g q 6lnb G a d) en-.
George @. Selofanp mt TadlaB.
oerDalter pou 8iIiam sSelofantp;
Yerionalien $500.
Gatberine ebramann III 9eita.
ment5DoIlitreferin DON SSobn s. Sra.
mann; @runoaigentbim $4,000.
Ger perionli6e 9la9IaB DER 5rieoa
Roienicloer Detrdgt S3663. "a; oer'
ieiIige Der Sclliie 3eper S516.44.
Ger perionli4e RafIaB bes gotpin
u. Stearns lit nui $439, 1852 ab-
1cifdpt poroen lnb entbdlt II. y. fol-
qenoe goIten: 1850 4ftien Der
Stearns. Softer So. $4,000; 200
90. Dominion 8aitins 60. 500.
2000 90. Brtntirg Mohiue Go.
$4,000, 90 DC. SranfIin Depelop.
ment SO. $980G, 40t DO. 2odlanb
9umter 60. $4,000, 300 DO.
s9iaps.Spcrlano SO. $21 900, 80 DO
Surtlpell 9boruncp 60. $4,000, is
90. Suebner.GoIebo @retping Go. ST..
800 uip.
geri9iebenes.
3ie Suoion 2itulber 60. tlagte
cine 5oroering iiber $487 81 geeen
Die 0eEter 2lrntber 60. elm.
eSrnnf s. Stunfel, Receiber non
SSoicpb Rotcrmau & Go, niirSe er.
mddtigt, oen @I1ubisern oeren 6or.
oerimgsn gltgebeibeu rporoen iino,
siae peitere Oipioeu6e BON 1870 ans.
5u5ablen.
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oering iiber St250 iiir norgei6oiie-
nes @elo aeeen @eiger W1nrgan EN-
Gic Sfinner engine sc. bot cine
6oroeriins iiber S6,164 9egen Die
Yietropole Gaie so. eiugeflagt.
Senrp gSllnfer flagte cine Mietbe.
foroerunq iiber $3.50 gesen Die Gin.
luooo Renoering so. eiu.
Gmlnn &. Sallpnp bot cine @age
chi llmitoBung bes Seltaments il.
rer am 10. September 1914 peritor.
benen Rlttter angeitreuet.
pieucr 9eirner erlan1te Gin llrtbciI
iiber $3.50 aegcn Robert 3 9rlms.
Ssoiepb @irtbIin Elm ioltes iibcr
$243.S6 eegcn Gam. @irtblin. -
Morris 9ismau ein ioId1es iiber $500
gegen Die Cincinnati FRACTION So.
Ism. II. S6opfins, Srilitee Ser
bnnfcrotten States electric Go. Cat
cine Soroerllng iiber $4,000 geget
Souis ). Rebbubn einaetla9t.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-01-14

ssn Der @obnuna Don Charles
girbisu. no. 277l Obisrpdtorp Roab,
entitanb aehsrn Elm tI.inss 'feusr. bah
sinen unbsbtutenben SGdbsn onrihs
feit. Der brei Sabre aIts Sobn bate
nit 3iinph0Issrn ssipisIt nnb babsi
cine Garbine in HTaHe seisst.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-01-14
Sm observation-disclosures perbaitet.

Der Is Sabre alts @i[lis Napz
brier bon 9o. 1134 Weft 6. Strobe
uHp fsin 13siabriger Better, sgranl
GplIins DON 90. 529 6arriett Str1
Re. nurben aeitern in siuem Wanbe.<
biIoerz Z beuter an Der Weft 5. Strait
burh Dstettips in 6dft aeHommen
unb oem Sussubserift iibertpisien.
Die andben iinb bef6uloist. eiu.H
Reesr. Der ieinen Ramsn ais @illidm
Sanbers angdb, burd eiHeu Rerol
perf9uB perIsbt su baben Die Die
&nabeu Der poIisei mittbeilten. pnrz
be Mapbrier tpieberbolt pon nem Re
at. nit eiuem W{sHsr bebrptt. 3ufdls
liaer Weiie bate Dillie ben Repolrer
feiues 0dters, ben er uad Der Bob=
nuno ieiner perbeiratbeteH ShpeIier
brineen ip[lte, in feinsm 9eiib. sSn
Isiner @ugit ppr Dem Weiier beg Re
gers srtff @ilie gu Der Woffe unp
ieuerte einen ShuB auf ben 8uriheH
Die @srleBunq par nidt srnftlifer
Ratur. Gs itslts iid Ipdter berdus,
pab Der Rsssr angeblih etHen fdlfden
Gamen urto gore'Ie dngegeben bate.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-01-14
Nslil a gdsp6en. 1efbsr ND
9aS pr6(i6ull in aQ9snsiRsn.

Sn anbetra&t st eeuenudrtieer uniHeren Sc
ihditsoee pie he I'm gou5en Hanoe lno IN benz xer.
ritori,u porberrt bos bon oieir @eielitnft beoirm
ipiro pini&t ons Eirettorium befann 5u mad,cu DOB
bcfH l. fsebrunr 1915 an ale Medningen fin inbe.
idrdnfte Observation-Disclosures, weIde friibr Dierei-
iabrlh i'm goruus nusaeitelt pur6erb monotlif i'm
gornas mseetent ueroe1i.
ale aontraffr, peI@e au ino nad) benz 10. ia,
nilar augenommeu merocn, fommen unter oieies neue
Mrrangeuent.
Iie erlten Mehningen irntcr 6em leiieu Mrrnnge-
nlent neroem um l. sytbruar ,ugeianbt meroeu; Cub
fribenten ober beren metbnmgen fir bas nit Dem Wc.
nat f5cbrar enbeuoe NvartdI be,abt piroeu, peroen
ieinc Redmnaen pcr 0eni l. aRdr5 ertafen, pdbrero
Senc oeren Mednunssn fir oas NIT bein Monat Wdr5
enoeioe luartnI besabit finb, feie Nedningen Dor
ecru /. April srbnltat werben.
aae Subifribesten ncrSen cine Toti3 NIT ibreu
glehrnsen erbalten, peIdr pole aasfmt iber Sieies
neue Arrangement gebt.
Sir bonen, Sab unsre su6ffribentcn inb S,ene.
ueIHe in 3ufurft Subitribeuten ilns per6en md.
gen, Sieies neile arranseulert sIhbeiben weroeu.
T@ CINCINNATI I susVRaAI BELL TELgHlIE Cd,
g.a. ailsoar. graiiSent i.no General @auaser.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-16
TERRIBLE CONDITIONS FOUND IN TAMPICO

NEW YORK, Mar i5- The situa- ton at Tampico is nearing crisis, according to men returning from there The American consul notifies that 2O0O Americans will be ready for any emergency. l5,OOO Carranza troops are in possession of the city. They are the poorest recruits In the army. Many are half clad and few are armed. None know how to use machine guns and all are hungry Famine and Nil- las army menace the city
 FoodsJuhs are dwindling An or der was issued making fine of 1000 pesos for the feeding of corn to cat tlc There is no other food for beasts So many have killed their stock, ate what they could and salted the hides rather than see them starvo Most of the British oil concerns and many Americans have suspended business. Villas army is tightening its coils around the city driving in the Car ranza outposts. The assassination of McManus in Mexico City was foretold in Tampieo days beforhand aeeord- ing 10 this group of Americans.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-16
I TWO MILLIONS
 ARE LIVING FROM HAND ID MOUTH
Theodore N. Veil Says Idle Per sons Represent Earning Cap aCity of Over Two Billions and a Quarter.

NEW YORK, Mar 1.-Two million persons are unemployed in the United States whose yearly earning should be S1,25O.OOO 900, says Theodore N Vail, president of the American Tele- phone and Telegraph Company, in his annual report.
 These unemployed arc now living at the expense of their savings, friends or the public. he says What is need cd to bring their unemployment and return or prosperity, is the restor- ation of conditions which would in- spire confidence in the securities of public service and manufacturing en- terprises. enabling them to obtain capital for extension and improve. ment
 One billion dollars year is the need. he asserted, to put the enter prises in proper condition but the expenditure of part of this sum would restore normal conditions, em ployment, expenditure consumption and production.
 The most vital need i the restora ton of conditions, MT Vail declares is the cue estion of public control Of public service enterprises which when prosperous. he says are large employers of labor purchasers and consumers.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-16
ENGLISH ORDER IN COUNCIL Is UNPRECEDENTED
Unofficial Text of ritain'S Order Which Means Much to Ameri- can Commerce, Now in Wash ington.

WASHINGTON. Mar. E. - Great Britain's order in Council. explaining her embargo on all commerce be- tween German and neutral countries was received with such evident disap- pointment by high officials of the Un- tied States that strong protest against its terms is considered in of- iicial quarters. certain Co be made soon. Great Britain absolutely refus- es 10 consider the American proposals which were agreed to by Germany and declared, that so far as the Allies were able no commerce will be al- lowed 10 or from Germany
 Senator Hoke Smith. who saw the President, said afterward that the British order of the war council was high handed and utterly intolerable. " The arrival Of the British order to. gcther with the news of flat rciec- ton by the Allies of the informal pro posals of the United States destroyed the hopes Of the president and his ad. yisors for an early improvement in conditions for the neutral commerce of the world With much interest the official text is awaited of the reply from Great Britain to the war zone and food supply proposals.
 officials interpreted the British or der as meaning that without enforcing the blockade on the German coast itself but by stopping American ships anywhere on the high seas. cargoef destined for Germany will be taker to prize courts for interminable lii gation It is pointed out the effec on American commerce will be far reaching There is no precedent fol Great Britain's action
 Perhaps more displeasing to off cials than any other part of the Brit ish order was its prohibition of Am erican commerce consigned to neu tral countries, suspected of enemy destination 1t is this point the Unit ed States has engaged voluminou correspondence since the outbreak O hostilities It constitutes the chic ground on which the United State
 will insist on freedom for its con merce from undue interference. Oi ficials said no steps would be take
 until the orders provisions are stud
 jed carefully and they will probabl await the enforcement of the order
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-16
SPECIAL SESSION ON
 APRIL t2 IS LIKELY
Governor Indicates He will Call
 Session for That Time

PHOENIX, Mar 15 The gov ernor today indicated that the eX- ira session would be convened April 12. according to his present plans which, however, was sub ject to encouragement. At the extra session the land code and appropriation bills would be only subjects 10 be legislated upon A petition is being circulated here to have the governors include the bin for the taxation of mines
 A miXup may cause house bill 114 to not be considered by the governor by reason of the late ness in delivering the bin to exc cutive by the clerk of the house He has asked the attorney gener- al to advise if he can receive same after the session adjourned. The bin provides a fund for the care of aged volunteer firemen.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-16
RECOMMENDS SAN DIEGO

SAN DIEGO Mar 15-Representa- tive Britten of Chicago, a member of the house naval committee, returning with the congressional party from an inspection of San Diego harbor, said he would recommend the establish ment here Of a three million drydock, a torpedo factory and a permanent station Of an entire flottina of sub marines
 San Diego harbor is the strategic point of Southern California" he said. At the army aviation school, the con gressmen witnessed demonstration of the aerial life preseryer when Tiny Broadwick, a young girl leaped from an aeroplane at an altitude of 1900 feet Mrs, Britten made a flight in plane
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-16
SOLONS 0F COLORADO
 DUST LEGISLATOR WHO IS ACCUSED OF PERJURY
Representative Rowland, of Den yer, Is Voted Out of LegiSIa- ture for Alleged Perjury.

DENVER, Mar 15.- The Colorado House of Representatives today eX- pelled Representative Rowland of Denver. on charges of perjury. How land, who was arrested Saturday night on information filed by District At torney Russ, charging perjury, is still in jail in default of S2OOO bail. a the time has membership in the general Assembly terminated.
 The house adopted unanimously the report of the special committee which investigated the charges that How land received a package of money sent him in the house chamber Febru- ary 9 and acted upon the resolution of expulsion presented by Speaker Stew art, who headed the committee. The committee then continued for a fur ther investigation, at its request The county Grand Jury continued its in- quiry 10 determine whtreh the indict. ments be returned in connection with the Rowland affair
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-16
PORT OF SEATTLE
 BY. STRIKE
Union LongShOremen of Washing ton Seaport Tie up Business; No ExCeSSeS Have Been Re- ported.

SEATTLE Mar. l5.-Deep sea ship ping at Seattle is demoralized by the general abstention of labor of union who extended the boy colt, established last week. against the Royal Mail Line steamer Glen gyle because she discharged 8 part of her cargo at a wharf in Vancouver where the truckmen are on strike. Without warning the union longshore- men failed to appear to unload the Americau-Elawaiian liner Ohioan. and the Nippon Yusen Kaisha liner Sado Maru. though neither ship touched the boycotted Vancouver wharf.
 The union men also failed to furnish full crews for handling the Alaska Steamship Company's freight, altho the company does no business with the Vancouver wharf The Pacific Coast Steamship Company. which sometimes uses the forbidden wharf in Vancouver. is also delayed. There ls no disorder of any consequence along the wharves A few extra DO Hceman are on duty The scale of wages is not a matter of dissention here. The liner Glengyle got crew of men here from the Hotel Liberty
 the city home Of destitute workmeu and for three days has been trying to unload her Seattle cargo The men are inexperienced and are making
 slow progress
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-16
Us. DEMANDS PROTE CT|ON r OR ALIENS
 IF FACTIONS
President Declares Taht Al Fac tiOnS Will Be ComDe..2d to Respect Lives anu Prop ty in Mexico.
FREE COMMERCIAL
 COMMUNICATION ALSO
Threat of Blockade By Mexican Gunboat Goes Into Smoke When President Warns Car ranza Government.

WASHINGTON, March 15.-The
 President has determined that all
 rival factions in Mexico be com
 pelled, # necessary, not only to
 respect the lives and property of
 foreigners, but to insure the free
 dom of communication between
 the United States and its south
 ern neighbor. This policy further
 developed in the despatch of
 communication informing Carran-
 ga that unless the gunboat Zara-
 eoza was recalled from it's at-
 tempted blockade of Progresso,
 the President of the United States
 would be constrained to issue ins-
 tructions to the commander of the
 armored cruiser, Des Moinesi to
 prevent any interference with
 American ships. The purpose of
 the note was apparently achieved
 before it reached Vera Cruz, for
 the Nay Department received
 woro that the Zaragoza had put
 back to Vera Cruz, "on account cf
 stress of whether"
 In the opinion of officials, there will be no further attempt to blockade. The American note was couched in terms as emphatic as the warning .onceruinz conditions in Mexico City, which was relieved by the eyacua- ton of Obregon It is set forth that if the American cruiser found it ueces- sary Co take steps Co prevent inter- ference of American shrips, such a policy should not be interpreted as having any relations to the internal affairs of Mexico" but "in the interest of peace and amity," between the two countries
 Diplomats. who by instruction from their governments have been discus sing ---ican affairs with Washing ton government interprete the latest developments as a change from the policy of passive observation to one of energetic instance on the protec. ton of foreign interests.
 With the situation at Progreso ap- pal tliAlg AlNAl lAlrr hlAh " tAalAtAi ~ ANll government tonight was confronted with a troublous condition of affairs in Manzanillo, on the west coast The British consul there appealed through the British embassy, for a British He says the German con sul joins him in the request, as the condition of foreigners is 'unbear able" No American warahips are nearby This message was transmit ted for the British consul by yreless through Admiral Howard of r. Paci hc fleet who, at the same riue, took up the situation with the Navy De- parment The American cruiser Cleveland has been hurried to Man. zanillo. It is believed she will be able to deal with the situation there with out the aid of other warships
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-16
BIG FRENCH ORDER

KANSAS CITY, Mar 15.-A con tract to furnish the French govern ment with 26,OOO artillery and cavalry horsese was concluded to a firm here, involving five or six millions Since September l, when the first buying for foreign contracts began in Kansas City, 72.316 horses and mules were re . ceiyed here of which the British have taken 60.OO0 valued at about Sl2,0OO,- nnn
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-16
ORDER STEEL RAILS

PITTSBURG, March 15.-The RUS sian government has ordered forty
 thousand tons of light steel rails from American mills. The Russian and French governments have made more orders Of barbed wire the last order being for fifteen thousand tons valued at a hall million.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-16
MRS. ROCKEFELLER BURIED

TARRYTOWN, Mar l5.-The body of Mrs. John D. Rockefeller ST. was taken from Pocantico Hills, placed in the mausoleum of John D. Archbold in Sleepy Hollow Cemetery There it will remain till a permanent rest ing place is decided on
 The funeral cortege consisted of Rockefeller ST. and Rockefeller Jr. and his family Mir and Mrs. E. Par malee Prentice Harold Mccormick Miss Lucy Spelman and household servants
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-16
ANOTHER CUSTOM FRACTURED

WASHINGTON. Mar 15. - The president, who some time ago shat tered the White House precedent by making private calls when he saw tiJ probably win give custom another fracture Monday or Tuesday by call ing on McAdoo, who is convalescing at hospital from an attack of appen- dicitis.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-16
BOND ISSUE VALIDATED

SACRAMENTO, March l5.-Undei suspension of the state constitution the assembly passed, unanimously inc Wills bill validating the ,hree and a half million bond issue voted last November by the Imperial Val ley irregation district
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-16
Ships Enumerated
FLAo FOR vlcE-PREsIDENT

WASHINGTON Mar 15. - A flag for the yice-president, the first in the history of the American Navy, was authorized by Daniels The flag will be used by Vice-President Marshal at San Francisco
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-16
cAIIcAsIIs REpnRT

PETROGRAD March 15.-The Rus sians are fighting successfully in the
 region of the coast repulsing the Turks toward the southwest. Else where there are no engagements, 5ays the statement from headquarters.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-16
DENIAL MADE

BERKELEY, Mar. 15.-Odicials of the University of California denied the charge of William Gray that 2S professors and instructors were not getting their salaries.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-16
. Q . . | . . | CITY MANAGER oUsTED

PHOENIX. Mar 15- By a unan .
 imous vote The City Commission . } adopted a resolution removing .
 , Parish as city manager and .
 , thereafter named Robert Craig . as his successor. Subquenty .
 . Parish applied to the county .
 court for an order staying the . ! acts of the commission and a re- .
 view of the proceedings which . , application will be disposed of . tomorrow Friends of Parish . have begun circulation Of peti- .
 . tions recalling Mayor Young and . . the other commissioners whose . term of onice extends beyond .
 May first Woods and Foley .
 whose terms expire that date, . are not included
 c c C q .
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-16
VILLA IN COMMAND

WASHINGTON, Mar 15-- General Villa is personally leading the column from Montrey toward Tampico.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-16
EIGHT BRITISH BOATS
 REPORTED DAMAGED
 IN DARDANELLES FIGHT
Berlin Information Says Many Warships Injured and Adds That Killed and Wounded Are Many.

BERLIN. Mar "Coustantinopl reports that eight British warships have been damaged and a great mum Der .of Allies have been wounded in the fighting in the Dardauelles and taken to Malta" says an item given out by the Overseas Agency.
 There are no soldiers of the ene- my along Inc Dardanelles Attacks on smyrna have failed The bonn. bardment ceased two days ago."
 According to -Politi- ken dispatch from Athens reports place the losses to the British fleet in the Dardanelles as two torpedo boat desuoyers and three mine sweep CTS sunk, four battleships disabled, loo men of the landing parties and 450 of the ships crews killed or wound ed The Austrian press agency at headquarters reports the new Rus sian offensive in the Carpathians to have completely failed and the Rus sian losses as very heavy.
 ships Enumerated.
 BERLIN, Mar 15.-A wireless dis patch from Constantinople says "lt is semi-onicially stated most emphat ically that the British warships Am agamCnou, Lord Nelson, Cornwallis and Dublin the French ships Bouvet sunern and Sapphyr have an been damaged in the Dardanelles fighting The British battleship Queen Eliza beth has been struck by three heavy shells The hospital ship Canada Jeff for Malta with numerous injured"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-09-09
Mrs. N. DE R.wHITEHOUSE
BY j. H. DUCKWORTH
Wasn't it,

New York, Sept. 9. = Wasn't it,
after all, big bluff"
Bluntly, put this question to Mrs.
Norman D. R. Whitehouse, New York
society leader, wife of Wall street
millionaire banker and an ardent suf-
fraget. 1t was from the imaginative
brain of Mrs. Whitehouse that has
sprung the idea that the 100000
women workers of the country should
go on strike for ONE day just to
prove to the men that woman's place,
after all is NOT in the home, and
that they should therefore be given
the right to vote!