davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-06-17
Full ERTON'S
OWN OL |.

That yarn; about the British soldiers
CATCHING bombs and hurting them back
It the Teutons is in again. Anyone
WHO ever has seen an. Englishman try
I'd catch a cricket ball will have a
aThe White sox have not struck
titeir gaitS yet,"s opines Pitcher Faber.
wat until we get to hitting. One
giancefa & the figures and standing will
show which sid e Faber pitches from.
VIC feared Christy Mathewson would
ia ,,res III: pitchlng arm the moment we
discovered he was writing his own
stint hard on the. arm to try to
initiate Jack Wheeler's fast ones:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-06-17
You rl1ncoirl:x that /:
sunshine tank

byletting some Prince Albert Joy smoke into
your system via iil2lRipe or r1alSins. etga-
rette for you neveY got such 70, out Of tobacco
in all your 1ifes
Get that p. AfAavor7 Get that aroma
Go 10 ii mighty cheerful, because Is. can't
bitels Puff Away like you hit perpetual tnotoEsi
inSthe frsfroundl And keep sfredSlp2 ill tae
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-06-17
iol smoke

You Be asport and take achancelon this
say-so, because you've nosideaSo ftae s,ully
goodness, Of the joy'ls satisfaction Of the
contentment and restfu1ness and ttlat sort
Of thing, that hits every man who gets
chummYW E. "A. h
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-05
REAL ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE.

OWNER of house in the West End
wishes TO exchange for a dwelling
or lot in Woodland Heights or High
lani Park. No agents need reply. l..
o. Box $50. city.
WHAT have YOU to offer in Il good city
o. suburban home in exchange for
good 7J-ncre farm in high state OF
cui'iHh;iG',. near Ashland? Answer -
i!S. care Times Dispatch
WISH 70 cShhngc 300-acre farm for
Sood city Income property. My farm
~ ono OF the best stock farms In this
state, ana not incumbcred. Prefer to
Iehl direct with owner. NnHwcr Il
'0I, care Times Dispatch.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-05
FOR RENT--i,cal Estate.


VE 'sI.N I.
tel las; Grace. 10 rooms
JH& GrOT' Avenue. I" IuuIus, baths
s-'l S"Uth Thir". - -ou'us each
i"A North Scv,utu street. . rooms
ihl No.th Linden street.. IS rooms
rs south lin. street. ! rooms
J -t"is East broad - rooms
.rH West clay street. q rooms
80 East BROAD. ROOM.
~" south EolTid-ro. : ruOm"
li% East Clay street y rooms
"a" West cary. : rooua.
-" south Fourth. rooms.
-" south laurel. : rooms
.p2h tnaHiu street. I rooms
] >u' H"V"rl" Street. Il rooms
'"h Buchanan street. ! rooms
SOS dcSsamiu" Street. Il rooms
80: North Twcnty-fourth street :
"bDuS.
22N south laurel. . rooms
y. " HOWE " son lNC
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-05

sos acres. 800 acres cleared balance III
timbcr, we'll "a,ercd by springs and
branches 80 acres 'me bottom land. on
large creek. good 1-roou dwelling:
larg. cattle ANA horse barn. tenant
houses, all necessary outbuiidiugs ana
lcnrcs. ONLY 10000.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-05

500 acres Of line bluegrass land. 81
miles from Richmond. 300 acres
cleared; fenced and well watcrcd. 4.
acres In orchard dwellings, one OF.
10. and ono OF i rooms. II necessary out
buildings; IN good condition. THIS IS :,
very nnc farm icy only SIS 900.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-05
FOR RENT-Furnishe Houses.

have 4 nice S-room house in Brook
land PARK. use OF phone and a very
large garden. VIII rent reasonable 10
reliable party: the renter wishes 10 re
serve one room. Address $40, caro-
Times Dispatch
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-05

FINE old Colonial homo OF ego acres
IN Louduun County nm. bluegrass
land, $50 acres IA cultivl Ion: we'll
i0-rogm brick residence, large barns
larg" si!o~. \ handsome hCme and
profitable farm. $4,000
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-05

WILL exchange 100 foot lot In Ginter
Park proper, for improved city prop
crty. Price reasonable. Richmond
Trust and Savings Company Real
Estate Department. Main and seventh
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-05
FOR SALI;--I"arms

DAIRY farm. 30 acres. level. improved,
under fence, COWS, iJ-gallou milk
route. silagc TO run until spring. pas
turc. good house, barn and outbtiild-
inRs. horses. farm implements, or
chard. 40 bearing trees. ftted for Hue
tobacco. Ideal country home, miles
south Grove. Must sell by first Of
year or not at all. az have another
deal pending. " ". Clark, Crewe, Va.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-05
FOL. IsENr--IteuI Estate.
FOR RENT

pwELl.ISGS
1905 Grove Avenue.
II North Jefferson street
"2i South Third street
1912 Grove Avenue
322 W"s, Main Street.
1920 West Main street
1908 Yves, Marshall street
420l ScmmrS Avenue.
S07 West Cary street.
23S South Cherry Street
1881 beverly street.
22S south l.ombardy Street
PA south i.ombardy street
APARTMENTS.
222 South Third street;
2o2G West Grace Street
21o3 Hanover Avenue
200 West Main street
10 South Third street
?2l1 FLOYD Avenue
22t0 PARK Avenue
2203-A Floyd Avenue
West Broad street
1926 Hanover Avenue
l20s-A McDonough street.
l2lO-A McDonough Street.
3lof West Marshall street
3loG West Marshall Street.
STORES.
liz East Broad street
+0G Eas; Broad street.
ZIP East Main Street.
1873 West Broad street
1917 West Broad street
1919 West Broad Street
302 North Robinson Street;
WAREHOUSES;.
- North Fifteenth street
1888 East Franklin street trcart
DOCTORS OFFICE
2e0i Grove Avenue
". =. GLINE
No. 90 North Ninth Street
Madison 2J3s
Security and Service"
FOR rent. up-to-datc garages. con
Vcnient TO South Third Street. Apply
to 4os West Grace
REAL estate Investments guara cd
TO pay more than 30 per cent divi-
dends secured b. improved real estate
IN fopeweH, Va. Offers opportunity TO
invest 5000 to $1,000. Write for fun
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-05
WANTED-Farnis.

WANTED to hear from owner OF good
farm for sale, Send cash price and
description. II. J.. Bush, Minneapolis
MINI
WANTED, TO hear from owner OF farm
or unimprove'i land for sale. G. &.
buckingham. Houston. Texas.
WANTED, TO hear from owner Of good
FARM FOR sale. Send cash price and
description. j.. +. Bush. Minneapolis
MINI.
WANTED. good water front farm. in
exchange for arSt-class drug bus,-
ness. Invoice. $1,000 location Indiana
VIII pay difference. ply .. Il. Schacf-
fer. WaVerly. Va.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-05
FOR RENT-Itcai Estate.

FpR rent. a. Eor Mir t&-room hots,.
conveniently arranged. with u.afl.,
two acres % taua Sleeping po.ch lr,.i
inWtr-hnUsc. Excellent neighbors.
Kent NNrN reasonably. Richmond Trust
ana savings Company. Real Estat. Ue-
partn"nt. Main ana Seventh streets.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-05
FOR RENT-Business Property.

FINANCIAL. institution wants cffice FOR
1916, rent not 10 exceed $50 monthly
Must pc convenient TO Post -O!rce
What have YOU? l. 10, care Times
DiSDD,Ch
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-05

WE have many large aud rlnall farms
a, attractive prices. Write Tor in
= 80 IL
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-05

W. y. pA II,
Manager Farm Department..
WILLIAM NJ MILLER & 90. INC,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-05
i'0R tENI--IIcal Estate.
HY HUrTiN X SLOAN.

$500
l'Dt RENT
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-05
REAL ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE.

HAVE { connecting lots in BrookIvn
Terrace VIII exchange FOR other
property or sell. Address or call, 1O2
South Cherry Street.
TWO brick houses. clear of mortgage,
central, for West End home. Give
particulars. II 723, care Times Dis
patch.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-05

wants quarters ava Al! necessary cut
buildings. large barn. with water IN
same. two rDwDOats. one launch. boat
house, TWO piers This Is 81 iinc place
FOR a sporting club or privat" hunting
and fishing preserve. Only $500.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-05

FOR RENT
HOUSES
.In3 East l:rOad Street rooms
'%li West CARY street rooms
@2z West GrDc" street II rooms
zoo Fast Frankliu street. ROOMS
FLATS
1915 Park Avenue. : rooms
l&li Park Avenue, second. rooms
ia Allen Avenue.
eos FLOYD Avenue. 8 rooms
l'21i. West GrIc" street. rooms
iGaN West Grace street rooms
1879 West Grace Street Z rooms
2i22 West Main street. q rooms
APARTMENTS
Tn" Brook, 22l5 Monument Aveuue
rooms. . baths
j. -. CAENE.NL & son.
North Eleventh street.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-05

NICE large store. $40 IL East Main.
Si7 monthly All once \pnl, 300
North Firth street
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-05
FOR ltI;NT-iseni Estate.

IAiiTf disseminating nous, llccpiil..
VIII rcnt desirable hat. fluyd Ave
muc at oniy S2I.JC per month -.
w. T.. purcell. Jr. 90. Inc, Itit East
Main street
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-05

rs West Main. > rooms. bntlI. newly
pap'rcd and painted; reduced rent
E!ani & Funston
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-05

WNNTED. 20 CN0Wun-o a t-F0o'W house
IN nne ordc. extra good gas and
bathroom Mixtures. Large stable and
work shop IN rear Of yard. for farm
within 10 miles OF Richmond. Would
prefer ono with good creek or pond.
building not necessary. value OF house.
l?,5bo. Rents, 500 pcr year Walter
Schnaf. No. - North Ninth street
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-05

LARGE building, Barton Heights. SUIT
ab!" Tor any business. Madison
, SfGD.N
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-05
Beech ST..

DGCCll ~.
Price. 500; rent $50 Good order.
WhI.TEn G. sCliAAF,
rs North smith Street.
FOR SALE--Farms
GENTLEMAN'S country home. ana ~
acre farm: admirable location: mol
ern residence. Il rooms: turnpike road.
station close; communication fare KiCh-
nond, Sc. $1,000. Hov ios, Amelia.
va.
For sale or exchange, 500-acre grain
clai orchard. Ali iuxurian, Stock
acre cash. or for income city property.
cash o;.yA. {. l.. Lucas. Route 4. Char
lottesEi1e. We.
DALI fsrm. SO arr. level. i;nnroys%,
rout" silagc TO run until spring: pas
turc. good house. barn and outbNild-
e mar G'5s@5 faTm n,,sS fa &
tobacco. Ideal country home, : miles
south Grove. Must Sell BY first OF
deal pending " ". Clark, Crewe. u.
WANTED. TO exchange u :-roo,u house
In nuc order extra good gas and
bathroom fixtures. Large stable ana
w ,.t,hi shop - rear .: yard for farm
prefer one with good creek or pond.
building not necessary. value OF housc.
I?,5ro. Rents. 500 pcr year Walter
Schaaf. No. . North ninth street
$50 acres Of laud, vim hne sora ana
mo i!ishinE. lOcot"G on large grc"k, or
arm OF river, so acres upland. 80 acres
n cultivation; "-room hunsalow; room
'or bath, Groom tenant house. SER
wants quarters ava al! necessary cut
buildings: large barn. with watcr ia
same; two rpwboats. one launch. boat
house. Two piers. This IS e iinc place
FOR sporting club or priva," hUu,iug
and nshing preserve. Only $500.
FINE old Colonial homo OF ego acres
IN Loudoun County, me bluegrass
land, $50 acres IA cultiva Ion: we'll
fenced and wntcrcd fnc stock farm;
io:.room brick residence. large barns,
iars. si!os. y handsome hCme ana
profitable farm. $4,000.
500 acres Of nne bluegrass land. 50
miles from Richmond. 300 acres
cleared; fenced and well v,;ercd,
acres in orchard dwellings, one o.
10. and one Of + rooms. all necessary out
Buildings IN good condition. This is :.
very nnc farm ior only $4,000
timber, we'll ~a,ercd by springs and
branches. 80 acres hne bottom land. on
large creek. good room dwelling:
larg. cattle and horse barn. tenant
60. ON, e. nnC ~
''
WE have many large ana alnail farms
a. attractive prices. Write iOr in
". y. DAVIS.
Manasc. Farm Department.
WILLIAM NJ. MILLER & 60. INC.
i:3 North Eighth street. Rtehmond, W.
B, B + E. HoE xxi. { s,! CO..
DANDY little chicken farm Of u acres
on Petersburg car line. good s-roo!n
L2 iSs45l 05 5sras and good water $3.50.
cool .-.oo,., ,,., .u
y ,,".i onG ,n,,,,},iiI,,tt.om' a." al
8, pn,i ,'on,Ir and ~" ycr,. 80. -. -
nnly 81 n0n
GOOD stock or chicken farm, OF -
acres. good Groom house and out
roT aa''h -a'e' 5000. Terms.
1900 acres. on good road, vita good
Groom dwelling and one 4-room and
one broom house; good outbuildings;
600 acres In high state OF cultivation:
only miles 70 t"o rhi!road statlonS.
~ soiu ~ ~ na9 = S"' scli !oI S-V'"oo'
f +. ROPER & co.
Corner Tenth and Main streets
second Floor
----1--,7; .------
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1915-10-16
Allies Confident of Victory.

London, Oct. 12-The Austro-Ger-
man armies which, with the help OF
their giant sos milimeter guns, have
crossed the Danube and Save rivers
and occupied Belgrade, are meet
ing with stubborn resistance at the
Servian defenses, but have not yet
come in contact with the main Servian
forces.
The Servian plan Of campaign de-
pends considerably upon the amount
of assistance they Will receive from
allied troops, but ii Is not believed
that they WI atteIHpt, in any event,
to make u decided stand north OF the
mountain range near MraguyevaLz
which they nave proved offers superb
facilities 1Ur deIeA.e.
Telesril--a ~. ,..e Balkans, thoue =
not mlnIlA.Zlns &c SERIOUSNESS Oh the
SerVlan pOs4,.O4-, It4.~GL a tone OF
cheerful confidence III the ability OF
the allies uI,maIely TO check the Aus
tro-Germans INVASION and successfully
meet any lurther attack from the side
of Bul9al4o.. Ihe national danger,
say these lt4egrans, has .Ilrit2d Servia
as never De-Urc dAd throughout the
country l4cn pnys4caily unnt for the
regular army ana women and old men
are arming Ior the defense of their
country.
The population of Macedonian
Servia h;,, gathered into bands with
the object CI repulsing a possible BEi.
garian attack. II addition To 100000
soldiers, d million Servians of both
sexes and all ages are said to be ready
to dispute all attempts at Austro-Ger.
man-Bulgarian conquest.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1915-10-16
DO you TRUST YOUR WIFE?

There are men who permit their
wives to direct the education of their
children, and who make wills placing
the family fortune in the hands Of
the wife and mother, feeling confident
that it will be capably cared for-yet
they hesitate TO give them franchise.
That it is impossible to defend the
logic of such a position most Of them
will admit. 1t is a matter of preju-
dice, pure and simple.
But is it common sense, or fair, to
impose such burdens upon women and
withhold from them voice in public
matters? Women with families and
estates on their hands are as much
at the mercy of their environment,
legal and social, as are men similarly
situated, and they should be accorded
equal voice in determining what that
environment shall be.
This is the cruX of the suffrage is
sue which will be determined at the
polls in this State in November, and
it is upon this basis that men should
determine how they shall vote upon
it. No man who is willing to give
his women folk a full share in the
management of family affairs-and
the man who is not is a rare excep
tion-should hesitate to permit them
to have equal responsibilities in pub
lie affairs.
The family is the unit upon which
our civilization is built. Upon its
welfare depends the welfare of the
state and nation. 1t is not necessary
TO advance an elaborate argument
to show that the welfare of the
family cannot be assured if it is un.
represented, or only partially repre-
sented, in\the councils of the com.
munity. This is a proposition that is
as clear and as simple as the rule Of
addition.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1915-10-16
VILLA REGIMENTS
DESERT TO CARRANzA
MadGrO Brothers Say They viii
Not Follow Bandit Chieftdin

Ell Paso, Tex, Oct. 12.-Andreas
clared that he had advices of whole
sale desertions of the Villa army
mobilizing at Casas Grandes. one
general, he said, had left there with
500 men during the last week to
march to the nearest CarranZa post,
and another general, backed by 1000
men, was on the point of revolt.
These statements were secuted by
Villa representatives in JuareZ. Re
ports from the CarranZa consulate
stated that an engagement had been
fought Sunday at Villa Ahumada,
forty miles below Juarez, by General
Bracemonte, commanding Villa forces,
and a Carranza force, were also de-
MED by Villa officials.
A report that the force commanded
by General Luis Hernandez was en-
gaging the Villa force near Parral was
denied by the Villa authorities.
Colonel Hippolito Villa, financial
agent of the Villa government at
JuareZ and brother of General Villa,
issued an official denial of recent dis
patches that General Villa, because of
the recognition of the Carranza gov
ernment, felt himself absolved from
all responsibility for the lives and
property of foreigners.
General Villa said just before he
left here" said Colonel Villa, that
Americans and all foreigners in this
territory would continue to receive all
the protection in his power to give
them. My brother continues to feel
himself obligated to protect and help
people in his territory"
Advices outside CarranZa sources
state that there are 1000 Villa SOL
diers at Villa Ahumada, commanded
by General Rudolfo Fierro. Advices
to the Carranza consulate indicate a
revolt of some of these troops.
Official relations between the Unit
ed States and JuareZ, the Villa-con-
trolled town across the border, were
unchanged by the recognition of Car
rama. At the international bridges
only the usual guard was stationed.
Juarez itself was tranquil. Stores
were opened and americans and for
eigners mingled freely with Mexicans.
General Emilio Madero stated that
neither he nor General Raoul Madero
would follow General Villa in a
guerilla warfare. 81 resigned from
the Villa army ten months ago." he
said
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1915-10-16
A Canine Feat.

A blind man, guided by large and
athletic dog, went down the street the
other day. Just as they turned a cor
ner the blind mans dog saw dog it
knew and darted forward in a way
that threw the sightless mendicant TO
the ground. He was speedily assisted
to his feet. however, by waggish
passerby, who remarked that he had
heard some remarkable stories of the
feats performed by dogs, but this was
the first time he had ever known one
to pull down the blind.-EXchange
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1915-10-16

organization, however, that is big
enough and strong enough and respon.
sive enough to eliminate any obstacles
in our path, whether they are individ
uals or organized interests. Therefore.
our first task for the next two years
would be a semi-propaganda campaign
which we would put into operation
through entering actively into the de
feat of any individual candidate for
office or any organized interests that
have opposed US. In that way, our
situation would be made infinitely bet
ter when we start our straight
suffrage campaign two years henca
Our women are eager for work, they
now know how to campaign in the
political districts, and they know how
to use the power which they have, but
up to this date it has been concen
trated solely upon the issue of suf
frage. They are in this fight to win
and a defeat this year would only
serve to weld them closer together
and make the organization even more
powerful than it is today"
Does that mean that you will fight
the politicians?"
amy politicians that have been
fighting us and using their power
against us-yes. Our position is that
40 man who is unwilling to see all the
people directly represented in govern
ment is qualified to hold public office"
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1915-10-16
SAUCE FOR THE GANDER

They say if mother had vote,
The same as father, why,
She couldn't be lady, quite,
No matter how she'd try.
Because she'd have, day after day,
To be a-thinking how
She then would run the government
The same as Pa does now.
Yet, though my father casts a vote
Once every year, to me
AS any man can De.
Yet if the ballot, as they say,
Would work my mother ILL.,
Perhaps without it, father, too,
Would be lots nicer still.
Nixon Waterman
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1915-10-16
GERMANS LEAVE
5000 ON FIELD
Attack at LOOS Is Costly to
TaItOnS
ALLIES FORMING IN SERvIA

Bombardnent In Champagne Is lnce-
cisive-More Troops Landing at
Salcnjka to Check Teuton Rush,
Preparing Defense South of Moun-
tain Range--cFiin Says Advance
Into Servia Is Proceeding.
Paris, Oct. 1.-THE only news. ac-
cording 10 t4e French official an
nouncement. made public is that OF
fairly severe D-l4 Daruml atS on the
part OF the Gr...,.,a near Ia Scarpe
in the Chan. .I..,, G3strC1 and in the
region o. suU,.la. lie FrcaOh bat
teries ever! anore replied eh>>,iYaly.
Later uuo.ni;,, ION couurne0 prev
ious reports that tLe German coulter
attacks OF recent days in from OF
Loos have resulted only IN 4 serious
and costly check. rhc Germans EFT
in front OF the allied lines between
1000 and 5000 dead.
One hundred and lifty thousand
Austro-Germ troops have crossed
the Save and Danube rivers into
Servia, according TO reports in dip-o-
matte circles in Berlin, says the cor
respondent Of the Havas agency.
These troops were stopped by Servian
artillery before they could penetrate
beyond the border, it is asserted, and
Belgrade is the only point at which
they have gained a foothold on
Servian soil.
with having circulated report thaA
the entente allies Lave been unable
to send sufficient force to help
Servia and have renounced the eXpedi-
ton, but the forwarding OF Anglo
French troops from Salonika con-
tinues uninterruptedly.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1915-10-16
News From the Balkans

The Balkan states. they hold debates,
And swing from side TO side.
Historic Greecc j. now Tor peace
A moment-thats denied.
Bulgaria her area
Considers TOO compact;
She aches 10 dirk the Germo-Turk-
Let's verify that fact.
Roumania, too. is sure her due
Is all that she can take;
She's hip hurrah for the white CZar!
Wake up, That sJorys faxed.
The Balkan states are fixing rates,
And mighty wise are they;
They'll tempt their fates and pass their
plates
When sure that il VIII pay.
%. c. \. Child in New York World.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1915-10-16
e z + !. = !. I..- r = =: + +:..-
Z PRESIDENT WILSON WILL
Z VOTE FOR SUFFRAGE; SAYS
: CHANGE WILL HELP STATE

= On October 9Th, President Will :
= son endorsed woman suffrage in :
= the following authorized state :
= ment: .,
:. IL intend to vote for woman :
= suffrage in New Jersey because :
Z believe that the time has come to :;
= extend that privilege and respon- :
= sibility TO the women of the :;
= State. But shall vote not as the :,
Z leader of my party in the Nation !
Z but only upon my private convic- :
= ton as citizen of New Jersey, !
Z called upon by the Legislature of :
4 the State to express his convic- :
= ton at the polls. | think that New :
Z Jersey will be greatly benefited :
+ by the change. My position in re- :
Z gard to the way in which this :
= great question should be handled !
Z is well known. | believe that it :;
= should be settled by the States :;
= and not by the National Govern !
I. ment, and that in no circum- :;
= stances should it be made party :;
= question; and my view has grown ::
= stronger at every turn of the sit ::
:. uation." ::
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The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1915-10-16
PRESIDENT READS NOTE

Careful Consideration to Be Given
Protest o. Shipping interference.
Washington, Oct. IA draft Of the
note prepa. ID al the state department
for transmission TO Great Britain in
protest against British interference
with American trade was submitted
TO President Wilson Monday by Sec
retary OF ate Lansing.
That the note viii be sent this week
is now the expectation here. 1t is
thought that the president will fird
opportunity 10 go over the note and
make such changes in it as he may
think neces ary within the next few
DAYS.