davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-10

. Until recently 4 had always thought
tnat the tale Of the New England woman
VINO wouldn't let her hus band get a
glass OF water because she had dried out
the sink Tor the night. one Of those hui
morons congregations by which We carl
cature type. But I'm not so sure
now that II was an eNaggeration
We were talking the other day about a
woman v 40 he'd recently died.
She Had TO Garry All Her Meals up ana
Down Stairs.
One thing that killed her" said one
OF the older women. was too much go
ing up and down stairs. For years after
she was first married she had a cellar
ktchen His folks built the house and
they Insisted that she have the kitchen
IN the cellar. though there We're four
rooms on the first floor. She had to
carry ali the meals up and down stairs
ca dumb waiter Certainly noD until
she was sick and almost died Then the
doctor told them plainly that IN they
didnt want 20 Kill her they'd have TO
have a kitchen finished on the gronud
floor. They did. but she had used her
again"
Does II seem possible cried the
young wife. whose marveiously compact
Kitchen. built on strictly efficient lines.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-10
For Bride-Eleet.

were hostesscs at delightful AFFAIR
given az the home OF the former in the
LeWellyn apartme yesterday after
noon; This com piimcnted Miss Irene
Herzberg. Of Bellaire. whose rnarria1e
70 Mr. Joseph iIass. Of Cleveland. o. is
set To take place January %. The guests
shoMered the bridc-to-he with many
handsome articles. and bridge contests
were enjoyed during the afternoon. A
luncheon was served. with decorations
IN pink and white. The guests we're
"iisses Irene herzberg. Rose Rothstein
or SteuhcnNtllc; Irene Herzberg Char.
lotto icrzbcrg; Mcsdamcs y Raduziner
". Deitch. Max IIcrzbcrg. c. VI. Markle
M'Ncr lierzbcrR. J. Abrams. Harry Herr
berg, Joseph Wolfe. H. Superior
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-10

very interesting prologue relating
20 the manners and customs of wooiug
and wedding in Japan. which brought 10
hEht many interesting details.
This viii be presented at the Young
" ofucus Christian association gomas-
time after the holidays. Among the
guests last evening were. AIR. and
Mrs. George 4. Stlfel. Mrs. T. g. Flac-
Gus. Mrs Lucckler. Miss Carrie StrOeh-
line. Mrs Mary Schcnk Mrs. Henry
Weisgerher. Ms Charles illmeyer 81
Miss Nettie Reymann. Mrs. James
Beans. Mr.. earle.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-10

We asked the young lady across
the way II she thought tn. twin SIX
had any real points of superiority over
the six and she said the red wheels
were certainly lots prettier than the
old ones.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-10
Will Hold Market.

Division No. 2 Of the Second United
Presbyterian church will hold a market
at the George +. Stfel Co store on
Saturday morning. beginning Al $50
O'Clock. All kinds of pastries will be
offered for sale. Miss Drusilla Garden
viii be in charge.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-10

FOR the first time Montague Glass.
author Of the famous Potash and
Perimutter" stories. IS writing for
syndicate o. the strongest daily
papers, one Of which BE- the Wheeling
Sunday News. Next Sundays News
carries the first story Of the series en-
titled. "Birsky and zspp." a laugh
hi every line.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-10
Post NuptlaI Shower

This evening the Misses Florence
Robin. Miriam and Mary Samuel will
entertain with a miscellaneous shower
in honor Of Mrs. Hodge. a recent bride.
az the home OF Miss Robin on The
Heights a delightful luncheon will
be served at late hour with covers
arranged for fifteen guests. who will
include.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-10

This evening Mr. and Mrs samuel
welsh. ~ Eon street. Bouwood. will be
host and hostess Co. number ~ fb,ir
Il'n"r. lh h"nor or their golden we'd
lhe Welsh homo VIII be- hcautifuliv
Hf'oratod with yellow chrvsanthemuuns
carrying out The golden wedding effect
pr. iiaL IONS wore i.euod tu "a large num-
Der Of out-uf.tovu guests. ana those
y hg have .irniH'd their intention of ate
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-10

enjoyment. This was a novel little
production and carried with Il the at
Mosphcre OF old Japan, with its quaint
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-10

Mrs. William Nsuhnrdf at her homo on
South Third street Martins Ferry. en-
tgrtainCd a. one az The pleasant gather
ings az The wcrk Tact cttuluc. Tho
guests Included the meubrrs of the Vim
cont sunday school class of the ST D.
church. who spent the evening with n
series OF entertaining games and were
later served a rfettllF appointed lunch
con. Those present were.
Miaura
llcttic Hurrie. Ruth Greenland
Nrefa He'll Hanna Belle Car
Bertha Watson. ham,
France NrnEuH. UffIr InehfrV
Estta TawCrtt Mabel Morris
Mary Rose. Catherine Muhfeman.
Moss Rose Ehea Griffin.
Marie MtCarfufV. Cora rlirntF
GaYuelle McCarfncr.
Mtadnmru.
Wilbur flrs.n james Arnold
Tnut WHmhrau. Glenn Price.
d. N Jones. Thfu Hundrrnee
Mrs Weaver EeH. Greenland.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-10
W0MAN'S CLUBS


This afternoon az the regular meet.
ng Of the Current Events department
~ On Woman's club Miss Julia Morgan
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-10
Variety Shower.

Mrs. Nelson Hodge. noa Miss Opat
Smith. was complimented with var.
ETY. shower Tuesday evening. which
was given a. the home OF Miss Ethel
Phillips ln Martins Ferry. Fancy work
and music were enjoyed and al an ap.
propriate hour. n delicious luncheon
was served Mrs Hodge received
many beautiful gifts. Those present
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-10
wedding Announcement.

Copies OF the following announcement
are being received by the many friends
Of the couple.
Ar ana Mrs. T. NJ Greene
announce the marriage Of their daughter
Ada
20
Mr.. GcorEo EppIe
Wednesday. December eighth.
one thou7and nine hundred and fifteen.
Wheeling. W. Va
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-10

Invitations Issued.
r'InIn.n ImuuE uHkI weeks social
WI Dr." OBJ. reception Iu honor
or Nr. Hr'rr' Sands. who has recent.
IL arrived Dol f.IH city FOR visit
lhf'nfh thr nHIIHfH Tho following Dr.
"a COPY or IurIfHfIDrn I.au.I.
NrH Summer ones
40 IfHmr
Friday afternoon. December ..Uar.
Nffn'N nom Four fu ..N O'Clock
NnuWuut Place
ITO meet Mr. Nanrra errfa
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-10

Misses
Ethel Phillips Anna Jones
Flora Phillips Mary jenkins
Myra Higgins Alta Dodds
Margaret Jones SmithGeld. o.
Mary Samuel Miriam Samuel
Florence Robin
Mesdames
Nelson Hodge Frank Speidel
r. -. jenkins Winfield StrickIin
From Wheeling
Mosdames
Raymond Shields Morris McKeever
Russell Salisbury
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-10

Miss MadcIvn Kurnor ENTERTAINED q.
rsrty Of friends a. her home last even
ING. series Of games furnished an
interesting pastime. and n luncheon of
,ahiy appointments was served az =
I''' h"ur. fhos. present were.
Misses
jennie Bolton. ATnrcaret Nyrfgb.
,ialllc Mrighi' Madelyn kurnor.
MCgqrq
William wright Harry Cooper.
Zoe Bolton. Peter Nf.y,,.h
William Reynolds.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-10
Variety shower.

Last evening. Mrs. Walter Policy.
complimentary 10 Miss Anna Koegelcin.
whose marriage 10 Henry Cook Of
boEgE Run, viii be AN event of early
December. entertained "a number OF her
friends with a variety shower az her
home on Main street. Bcnw God The ar
fair Was a surprise Co Miss KeoEctein.
who was the recipient OF many hand
some and useful gifts The following
were Mrs. iolley.s guests.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-10

ilrrfnc Uiil be- present and viii give
another of her talks on affairs OF
national and International importance.
These vists OF Miss Harding are mat
tors OF cipation by the members
1s tho array rf subjects 90 clearly
portrayed prove Of much enlighten-
mont
considerable number ~ well-fo-
do chinese fn Nanchuria are able 20
read end write English.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-10

The first Of the series OF evening
card parties was held last evening in
the Carroll club by the Ladies' Carroll
Social club. and was one of the most
delghtful affairs Of early pecernbe--
Tho earlier part Of the evening was de-
llghtfully aren't at Bridge and Fivo
Hundred. Tables we're arranged in the
spacious auditorium. Following TIE
games n delightful luncheon was served
~ concluding feature o. the evening. =
entertainment. the younger set enjoyed
dancing.
Mrs. Felix MCGEE was chairman Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-21

iels's friends that II she were placed
where President Wilson is, and II came
TO a vote. she would mark her ballot
In favor Of woman suffrage.
Two others Of the Cabinet who arc
svowed sympathizers IN the suffrage
movement. and have promised 20 vote
for u. are Mr.. Redheld. Secretary OF
Commerce. who will vote In New York,
and the Secretary of Labor, William
b. Wilson. who will vote in Pennsyl.
vanis Mrs. Redheld. while not active
In work for suffrage, does Tot lean tow
ard the ants. Like Mrs Daniels. were
she compelled 20 vote one way or the
other. she would follow Mr.. Redheld
20 the booth and make out her ticket
tho same way.
Miss Agnes Hart Wilson. who helps
her father TO be the best advocate Of
suffrage in the Cabinet, has not worked
in public for IT,
81 have always been in favor Of 7uf-
frage." Miss Wilson said to-day. II
consider the woman question the big
gest question in the world, and am
watching its progress with intense in
terest The vote "a surely coming 10
wonpn slowly. perhaps more slowly
than the ardent workers care 10 think.
and by harder work. but is certain. and
when women get the vote in every state
in the Union these great movements for
lettering mankind in which they arc
particularly interested will be carried
on with far greater rapidity.'
Mrs. Franklin X. Lane is with her
husband. the Secretary OF the Interior,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-21

is. Miss Stebbins is Cornell grad
uats and the president % the Alumns
hssoc.c'ior % tie university. In sui
frace work she a. vice chairman Of th'
25th Assembly District o. the Woman
Suffrage Party and captain Of .hc sth
Election District Her costume ~ the
parade will be a white suit and the
official suffrage hat.
One group which will march Sa'ur-
day will be composed entirely II gel
entifc wcmen. Among them are DR.
Louise Gregory. Miss Pauline Doderer
Miss Edith r. Mulhail. Mss Loire J.
Stecher. Professor Marie Reimer, Miss
Caroline E. Stackpoe. Mrs. Eva Low
Their Peters. Miss Mabel Hedge, Miss
Laura Gamble. Mrs. Florence Lovther
and Mrs. Leta s. Hollingworth
Among the prominent men who have
pledged themselves 20 march are Judge
William II. Wadhams. Judge Charles
l.. Guy, Or. Henry Moskowitz. Civil
Service Commissioner; Frederick c.
Howe, hmm grafton Commissioner;
Robert Adamson. Fire Commissioner;
Julius Frank, Mayor Of Ogdonsb lrg;
John A. Kingsbury. Charities Commis-
sioner. and Frederick Shipley, Tax
Commissioner
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-21
Western Woman Voter
EXhOrtS jersey Sisters

Cheyenne. Wyo.. Oct. 90. -"Cheyenne
had municipal primary yesterday. and
"a women went 70 the polls they re-
membered their New Jersey sisters and
honed for n successful outcome Of the
suffrage question there. Because the
franchise has not been granted this
time New Jersey women should not he
discouraged. The question % woman
suffrage is now we'll started In tho or
deal through which all great issues
must pass the ordeal Of public dis-
cussion. Discussion brings knowledge,
and knowledge is always n forerunner
of tolerance. We are naturally intol-
Grant. There is no distress greater
than the distress Of n new idea. The
men OF New Jersey evidently have not
gained real knowledge OF suffrage or
they would show tolerance, would IN
derstand the justice Of II.
1T is no more a subject Of discus
sion in Wyoming. whore we have en-
loved equality with men for forty-six
wears. than the question of public edu-
cation or religious freedom.
"A lust cause ultimately trlumphs;
temporary defeat but adds 20 the zeal
Of its champions Failure Of the amend
ment now will bring a realization or
the need Of national action "a the
quickest and best way Of solving the
problem. for the influence OF states
where women vote would be Of direct
benefit in a national issue, while IN
campaign by states very little help can
be given. Mrs. r. A. Morton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-21
EAST SIDE POLL
SUFFRAGE SWEEP
Continued from page

vote because there could be no dirty
politics with women voting. His wiie
protested and told him 10 vote against,
but he merely smiled enigmatically.
A meeting was called last night at
ISL Clinton Street by the United He
brew Trades 20 ratify the choices for
Assembly and Aldermen OF the work
ingmen. At the suggestion OF Mr..
ShiplakofF. vote was taken with the
result that of 100 votes, "a were cast
in favor. registered against woman
suffrage and 7 were undecided.
Several Of the ballots were returned
with reasons written on the back In
a large. sprawling hand one worker
wrote: "As a workingman il is my ddty
10 vote for woman suffrage. | hope
every workingman will do the same
Citizen of the 4th Ward
Another pro" suggested that the
woman shares the responsibility. OF
the home and therefore she should be
entitled 70 a voice In the lawmaking
Of the city. nation and state.
"A woman is forced 20 obey the
laws that are made by the state Legs
lature." wrote a pro why should
she not have the right 20 propose laws
for the State Legislature
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-21

submitted. it is perfectly logical TO
assume that they should turn their
energies into the other big avenue
pressure upon Congress 70 give them
what the state has refused
"All through the Jersey campaign the
Jerscv women have been calling the
attention Of the men voters 70 the
fact that this was probably their last
chance 10 give the vote to the women
of their state. II they failed 10 do
i now it would be granted BY the
men of other states through a Federal
amendment IL was because they as
sumod that the men of New Jersey
would rather DO il than 10 let other
men do +; that the New Jersey women
appealed first 20 the men OF their state.
Il was in the hands of these men 10
choose. and they have chosen. By this
fact they themselves force the women
20 take the alternative.
"Thc one o.her thing that New Jer-
sev women can do is 10 work for Pres
do7tial ard municipal suffrage, which
can be granted by the state Legislat-
ure. Rrt IN working for this they will
be working simultaneously for the Fed
eral amendment. for what pushes state
suffrage pushes national suffrage, and
vice versa.
"Suffragists never can see defeat.
and we all agree with Mrs. Gait that
the setback i'm New Jersey will have
little real effect upon the results in
New York. Pennsylvania and Massachu-
sets. Long as the road sometimes
seems 10 US, it is still longer for the
ahtis. who can never rest assured that
their work is done"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-21
Woman Suffrage Party.

noo,.-Fsctory meetings by Long land squat. a.
Ing Island Cry speakers Katherine Mills amt
Alice ; Burke ~
40 o. m-Nieeting ~ ar committee ~ Empire
STAG Campaign Committee a. residence of the
chairman. Miss Liza Proper. a. H' fnn az
A al o. m.-Mens LSagu- speakers Conference Tor
men and women a. 7os Fihh sr j., ier. Walter
D. @".ss'h A D. open afr meeting at li9th
o. m.-7th A n. street meeting IN front of
b-,dguafter, AZ 3s5 West 2sd 81.
a o. m-ludoor meeting - -. thristupher's House,
3is last ssih s.. Speaker. Mrs. VI Is. MORGAN
4 q m.-stth A D.. street meetings az southern
BcuIcTard and 1891 st.. ~ Hunts Point as and
l63d s.. az Boston road AM ls5d s. an a., a.
Mckinley 81 and l6sth - rpeaAers MIS-. oilfi
Pierce MAY IT, Mainland. Nell Richardson
A o. m.-sSfh A d. street meetings a. l0.th -
and Washington AZ. AZ 1lcrinont and Nashii 81 n
Az At Bathsate and Trcm0nt avs anl AZ
Webster and fremont avs Speakers Mr.. VIII
lam swan. Mr.. Daniel A Palmer AMI Nfs. hth
riette Collins.
8 o. m.-,iceting q Bronx German American Com
ni''ee a. .06 fsst lieth - 'halrnah Mo
Augis'e Guenswald. 900
8 o. m.-32I A d. street meetings ~ 1881 - ana
y Auu's av AZ Alexander and 1891 st.
A, Bergen ay and iisth e., and a. ld5th T.
AMI Washington ay speakers liza NJ. stale
Tti. A Gaifiey and M, Olive Pierce.
a o. m-5ih a y. Irish rally 90 Abingdon square
Music aill bee Furnished ny Al Irish band prizes
win b. given away. green literature distributed
and spcechcs delivered I'll,
8 o. m.-Iamalca Lone Island open air rally.
speaker. Grace Strarhin- .... .
s.tB a m-i-fn 4 y. street meeting a. som s.
and CoIumbu, as. speaker. Mis- y g Howard
Mrs A VI Green and Chauncey button 900
And Broadway. SPEAKER Mis- Mar G. Fran
IL Mr. IipKe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-21

President came out for IL and voted for
IT, His daughters, Miss Margaret vii
son, Mrs. Francis y. Sayre and Mrs
William Gibbs McAdoo are. for 1t. and
so IS his fsvorite cousin. Miss Helen
Woodrow Bones The next mistress OF
the White House declares that she is
neither for nor against suffrage. but
Washington has already decided that,
since her interest will be directed 20
the subject as never before. she prob
ably will be a convert soon.
President Wilson has a majority Of
his Cabinet with him on the suffrage
question. including his son-in-law, who
will 80 20 New York in November 20
vote for the cause. Mr McAdoo, who
has won Mrs McAdoo 10 his way Of
thinking, says that "the American wom-
en- have made game fight and fsir
fight for mirage, and are entitled 70
win"
Tho Secretary Of War and Mrs. Gar
rison are figures for the army set 20
emulate. for they are both Interested
I'm and in favor Of suffrage Tho Sec
rotary Of War frankly admitted few
days ago that j. was the great sub
icct which is divertlng the attention
Of the people from other vital public
...rD.sr.sr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-21
ANTI DEFAMERS DENOUNCED
Suffrage Leaders Aroused BY Anony-
nous Literature Attacks.

Suffrage leaders are incensed over
anonymous anti-suffrage literature late
IL distributed throughout the state. ac-
cusing suffrage workers OF holding
loose moral views and Of e1erting an
evil influence upon womanhood in gen
eral.
Mrs. Carrie Chapman Gait chair
man of the Empire state campaign
Committee issued statement yester-
day denouncing such attacks as "un-
founded and ,reacherous. a.
"The suffrage movement ssid MIS-
Gait. has been instituted by the de-
sire of women to dignity the nome 20
strengthen family ties, TO upllit me
standard of morals, TO make the world
better II AT any time free love or
loose morals should become questions
Of public moment. sensible people VIII
give them sensible attention, and, IN my
Judgment, will relegste them TO the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-21
WILSON CARELESS AT GOLF
Fiancee His Companion and Caddie
Thought His Game Was Pretty Good.


Washington. Oct. 20. Undaunted BY
a sof, autumn rain. President wilson
strobe over the golf course At the CO.
lumbia Country Club this afternoon
with his fancee. Mrs. Norman Gait
While he put Up a pretty good game
according 70 the eaddie's idea. he was
apparently too well pleased with other
things 70 mind Just where his ball
landed.
Mrs. Gait wore a gray-brown tweed
suit. the skirt cut in modest length,
and a natty jacket. She wore close
fitting ha.
The President had John Wilson. his
cousin. AZ dinner The party, inc.ud-
ing nc President. Mrs Gait. Mrs. Boil
ing. her mother: bliss Helen Woodrow
Bones. the Misses Smith. Or. Grayson
and John Wilson. occupied two boxes
AZ keith's Theatre tonight.
Miss Margaret Wilson is expected
10 arrive tomorrow The capital IS
on the alert for the announcement soon
after her arrival Of her fathers we'd
ding day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-21
OFFSET JERSEY
REPULSE, CRY HERE
New York Suffrage Workers See
Victory in Reaction from
Machine Voting.

7, was disappointing defeat that
the suffrage cause suffered In New Jer-
sey. but il failed 20 affect 20 any great
extent the optimism which prevails
among the suffrage workers IN Ne"
York. Hopeful expectations for NO
vember 2 found expression IN such eN-
pressions. az "Hurrah, l35.'54 Nov
Jersey men voted for woman suffrage
The defeat in New Jersey was not
had one "a votes 20" said Mrs. Harriet
Stanton Blatch. president OF the
Womans Political Union, yesterday a.
ternoon. "The women there viii not
sit down under IL. but will hght on 10
help themselves and US, too. In Ne"
Jersey the bosses we're UNANIMOUS
against suffrage, while here tney nave
promised US fair treatment ana they
are not all against Us. | think the re-
action which will set in against M"
chine voting 'antis' when the conditions
Of Yesterdays election IN New Jersey
are known will ne all in our favor.
Miss Mary Garrett Hay, chairman OK
the Woman Suffrage party, thinks tha'
the New Jersey vote will have no 81
feet one way or the other m Ne" iofA.
1--WE are sorry that our friends across
the river were disappointed and iailed
10 win" she said. but they Will so
right after it again. Il was a spiendid
vote FOR suffrage az that New YORK
ga The Empire State. stands by itself;
il leads. not follows. and the men here
are progressive and realize what women
can do They want our assistance ard
will vote yes"
Mrs. Carrie Chapman Gait, chairman
OF the Empire State Campaign Commit
tee. said: For weeks the press has
been filed with limitations OF fraud 20
be used for the purpose Of defeating
woman suffrage in the Ne" Jersey
election. so the result az the polls yes
terday surprises no one. Corrupt po-
litical bosses have worked their VIII
and Jersey women have been reas-
signed 70 the political status Of Jersey
imbeciles and criminals. But the Jer-
sew situation has no counterpart N
New York. and we are as confident OF
victory to-day as ever we were. Ire
political parties here have assured US
that there will be no effort 20 interfere
with the free expression Of the will OF
the people on November ?. and We be-
lieye them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-21
JERSEY TO Have Sham Battle.

Hackensack. \. J.. Oct 90 The Has
ken powder plant will be attacked on
Saturday by the Bergen battalion OF the
9th Regiment. which will march from
this city with a company OF regulars
and machine guns. lent for the coca
sion b. Major General Leonard Wood
Battalons under Colonel Van Walre"en
will defend the plant. aided by an aero
plane. in which Adiutant William II.
Meade will make observations and drop
notes 70 the defending army. The
troops will camp near the North jersey
Country Club links on Saturday night
and will parade on Sunday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-21
Frightened By Burglar Alarm.

Newark. y. j.. police hunted all Day
yesterday for burglars Who attempted
Tuesday night 10 get into the resi-
dance Of Mrs. John F. Dryden at loZo
Rroad Street. First the understood
,bs, the robbers were At work at me
hama n Forrest F. Dryden, president
90 the Prudential Insurance COMPANY
and hurried 70 his house At % Lin
coin coin Park They then learned that II
u,os the other Dryden residence, wherc
,bev found that the men had peeh
frightened away by burglar alarm.