davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1915-12-17

the costumes for the scenes and is
engaged in painting the scenery es-
pecially for the sketch. A portion
CT the doll sketch produced last year
will be given again, Miss Strong and
Fred Salt being featured. In addi-
tion to the sketches the glee club
will appear in the regular concert,
but with many new songs and aug
mented by the varsity quartet.
Quartet Is Chosen
Mrs. Strong this week announced
that places on the quartet had been
won by H. Mclean Hart, first tenor;
Lee Smith, second tenor VIM Moss,
baritone; and VIM Ness, bass The
Whangdoodle quartet consists of
Louis Livingston, first tenor; Fred
Salt, second tenor; "Bookie" Bell,
baritone; and Willard Matters, bass.
The club will 1eave February 3
for the annual tour in the course
of which about ten towns and cities
in the state will be visited. The
home concert will follow the return
of the club members from the tour.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1915-12-17
BROWN TEAM. TO UN-
COVER ALL ITS PLAYS
Team Looks Upon Washington State
as Strongest Eleven ON Pacific
COasct

That the Brown university team is
working hard for the coming game
with the w. S. G. eleven, confident
that Washington State has the best
team on the Pacific coast, is indi-
Gated by reports just received from
the eastern school. Newspapers have
given much prominence to the mid
season declaration that Washington
State had the strongest team in
America, barring none, and the state
ment seems to have convinced some
of the easternors that Brown will be
hard put to win the New Years day
battle.
The Brown management has tried
for the past two weeks to secure
practice games to put the team in
condition for the contest in Pasa-
dena. Coach Robinson has offered
20 play both Pittsburg and Cornell
to provide some basis of deciding the
eastern championship. Going fur
Their the coach has agreed to play any
team before the game with Wash
ington State and to give the gate
receipts to charity, the main object
being to secure additional practice
for the big game in Pasadena.
The following article from the
Brown Daily Herald, published at
Brown university, gives some idea
of the attitude held in the eastern
school regarding the w. S. c. team
For the remaining two weeks the
squad has a hard schedule mapped
out. For five days out of the six
possible playing days the coaching
staff, which has been augmented
by the addition of Archie Hahn,
will put the men through a series of
operations which is aimed to keep
the men in the very best of condi-
ton, Notwithstanding the natural
tendency of the men to let up on
their work after the curtain is prac-
tlcally rung down in the east.
Judging from the way things are
running now, there seems to be no
indication that the Brown eleven
will grow stale. In the scrimmage
held Thursday the players were as
full of fight as in mid-season.
Three days a week the players are
scheduled to engage in a short scrim-
mage at the field, weather permit
ting. The other days, Monday and
Friday, are allotted to the lightest
kind of work. The players are not
even required to report at Andrews
field, but are merely ordered to get
out on the board track on Lincoln
field, and run IS or 6 laps to keep
their weight and fighting capacity at
normal.
The schedule, on the whole,
which com prises fair amount of
work and relaxation, surely ought
to maintain the good condition of
the Brown eleven, without forcing
them to get out of shape by too
much drill and too much exercise on
soggy fields. In the scrimmage on
Wednesday the backfield IF the first
team ran through its plays with re-
markable accuracy and precision,
and despite the poor condition of the
field got off some excellent forward
passes. In the game with Washing
ton State it is probable that Brown
will uncover all her tactics, and if
the Carlisle game was any indication
as to how she will succeed in reeling
off her numerous battling forma-
lions, the Brown men certainly ought
to give the western eleven one of the
best tussels in long time.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1915-12-17

Word was recently received of the
birth of a soven-pound son to Mr.. and
Mrs. c. f. Lybecker, at the home of
Mr. Lybecker's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
AXel Lybecker at Spokane, on No
vember 80. Mrs. Lybeeker was
formerly Miss Pearl Hughey of this
neighborhood.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1915-12-17

Mr.. and Mrs. V. L. Higgins and
daughter, Belle, returned home last
Thursday from San Francisco anc
Oakland Cal, where they visited rel.
atives and friends for a month, and
took in the exposition.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1915-12-17

Gonzaga game was held Saturday
and the first team men performed
in admirable shape, tearing through
the seconds at a rate that convinced
Coach Dietz that the men would be
able to master the new style Of play
No more scrimmage will be INDUCED
in before the team departs, but
strenuous signal practice is the order
of business every afternoon.
The team will have the following
schedule on the trip: q
Leave Pullman p. m, December
81.
Arrive Spokane GAS p. m, De-
cembor 81.
Leave Spokane $50 p. M, De-
cembor 81.
Arrive Portland 500 a. m, De-
cember %.
Leave Portland S:15 p. m, De-
cember %.
Arrive San Francisco 1880 a. m,
December "a.
Leave San Francisco 500 p. M,
December "a.
Arrive Los Angeles 9:45 a. M,
December rs.
Returning the trip contemplates
one day in San Francisco and one in
Portland, leaving Los Angeles at
500 p. n. the evening of January 2
and landing the boys in Pullman at
1000 a. m. the morning of Janu-
airy g." stated G. H. Rooster, the
O.-W. R. e N. official in charge.
"The railroad officials are arrang-
ing for special automobile trips in
Portland and San Francisco, includ-
ing a tour of the exposition grounds
at the latter city, but out of Los
Angeles we have been advised that
the Pasadena promoters will look
after the boys entertainment
My instructions are to arrange
for meals at the largest hotels in
Portland and San Francisco, as the
State College authorities propose
that their players travel first class
every mile of the way.
A dinner in honor of the team will
be given on the evening of December
81 by the Spokane Chamber of Com
merce, for which the train will be
held in Spokane.
In Pasadena the team will be
CHARTERED at the Hotel Maryland, the
finest in the city, while the Brown
team will be provided with accom-
at the Raymond hotel.
The Washington State eleven will be
in Pasadena for week prior to the
game and will be able to have daily
practice in the California city.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1915-12-17
EVANSVILLE

Mrs. T. F. Claggett and little
daughter of Salem, Oregon. arrived
last Thursday to spend sometime Wis
ting the formers mother, Mrs. A.
+. Carrothers. They we're accom-
panied by Mrs. Roy Briggs, also Of
Salem, who is a sister of Mrs. Car
rothers.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1915-12-17

APPLES FOR SALE-Jonathans
Rome Beauty and Winesap. Fresh
cider by quart or gallon; 301 Colo
RADIO St., or phone 1891. nov19tf
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1915-12-17

FOR SALE-A few single comb
Rhode Island Red hens, pullets,
ROSTERS and cockerels, $40 per
dozen. Mrs. Bert Hately, 307 Grand
St Phone 2471. dec17-31
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1915-12-17

Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Holiday and
two children of Washtucna, spent a
few days this week visiting Mr.. Hol-
liday's sister Mrs. M. e. Rucker.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1915-12-17

Mr.. and Mrs. j. NJ. Klemgard, Mr.
and Mrs. G. ID. Martin and Master
Hudson Klemgard were Sunday
guests at the j. T. LaFollette home
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1915-12-17
Wide Interest Is Shown

From all indications the team will
be well supported by many former
students and alumni who are in Cal
ifornia. C. C. Ockerman, '07, has
been appointed yell-leader for the
old-timers and is working on plans
to secure a large attendance of Wash
ington people at the contest. Num-
erous requests for additional in
formation have been received at the
college from former residents of the
state who are eager to support the
State College warriors against the
fasteners.
Frank T. Barnard, registrar, has
received letter from P. R. Fodder
sohn, a former student who is now
at Puente, California, and who has
written to offer his services in secur-
ing support for the team.
Walter NJ. Rheinschield, coach of
the w. S. c. team in 1908, who is
practicing law in Los Angeles, has
written to DOC" Boiler, asking for
list of the college songs and yells
on which a large number of State
College boosters in Pasadena can
practice before the game. "Rheinie'
will lead the Los Angeles delegation
to the game and promises that every
one who attends the contest will
know that the party is on the ground.
No special arrangements will be
made to secure reports of the game,
hut students spending the holidays in
various parts of the state must rely
on press dispatches for information.
Several students are planning to
make the trip to Pasadena for the
game, but have made no reservations
to date.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1915-12-17

Put a branch of Holly in your
Christmas packages. Phone SO.
dec17 c. r. SANDTRS co.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1915-12-17

Go to Duthie's for Big Horn and
Utah Goals.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1915-12-17

Frank Young made a business trip
to Moscow Saturday.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1915-12-17

Miss Mildred Klemgard spent Sat-
urday with Miss Edna Boundy.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1915-12-17

Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Vollmer and
little daughter, Virginia, returned
home Wednesday from San Fran
cisco and San Diego, Cal, where they
spent a month visiting the exposi-
ton and relatives.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1915-12-17

Mrs. II. J. Young returned this
week fro ma visit with relatives at
Pom eroy.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1915-12-17

Mr.. and Mrs. VIII Ryan and chill
dren were Sunday guests at the Ed
Young home.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1915-12-17

Master Eugene Young spent Sum
lay with his cousin, Wesley Bryant.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1915-12-17

Mrs. A. G. Adams is down from
her home in Alberta visiting he
father, Ed Young. Her mother, wh'
is visiting her sons in Alberta, is ex
pected home this week.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1915-01-01
Hatch.

Tie sal news comes TO us OF the
death OF Mrs. Phoebe Hatch, the ven
cradle mother Of Mrs. Matte Dun
ham, Of Mound City, sndgrandmotheI
Of our circuit clerk, Ed, A. Durham
Of this city, which occurred AZ the
home Of her son, Rev. G. W. Disher
In st, i,elens, California, December
u, 1914, aged 81 years. The following
from the News Jeffersonian gives an
interesting sketch OF the life OF the
deceased:
Mrs. Phoebe Disher Hatch was
born In Astebullah county, Ohio, july
II, 1893, With her fathers family
she moved from her birthplace to La.
port, Indiana, when but 10 years OF
age. In $40 she was married to
George II. Disher. In 1856 the family
moved 10 Holt county, Missouri,
where Mr., Disher died In 1862, leav.
Ing the subject Of this sketch, with
seven children, the youngest OF whom
died In January, 1865. In the early
spring OF that year the widow and her
children moved to Brown county,
Kansas, where the family resided un.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1915-01-01
Weller.

SARAH : Meadows. daughter ~ Sid
n.y and Elizabeth Meadows, was born
IN a ppAooDs. county. Iowa, January
-. is'J In lsiI, she with her par
entS moved to Richardson county.
Nebraska. and IN Isl, they cam. Ia
Iipl, county, Missouri and located
spai- even miles mort Invest of ore
you, and In 1874 they came Ia their
home IN what was then known a.
Why Valley. where Father aud
Moi-r Meadows lived until they
di-d
MARCH, -. isl, Sister Sarah :, Wet.
Ter MAS united In marrIag. To Philip
Weller, Who bought tie Weller home
stead, and where they lived viii,
their children until the death II th.ir
father In August, lnll, AID IN irls
Sister Weller with her three single
daughters came To Maitland, where
she bought home and they resided
un, II size waS relieved of l..r suffering
Al -:,iO a. ~, on December -, Iali
The funeral vas held AT IL. Chris
tian church In Maitland on wedn.s.
day, December ~, conducted 10y Elder
I,.miS, Of the Christian church, and
Rev, Brown, Of the N. Il. church Ia,
,efpenl was made IN the Maitland
X. of 4, cemetery.
Sister Weller left surviving i,cr w,
sides q son Who died In iaiai,cyj six
daughters, Mrs. Grace Trapp. Of Ora
ham; Mrs. Lille Shields, Mat land!
Mrs, Lula Shull, Of GRAHAM, and
A., Kate, Bertha and Goldie, Who re.
m aimed at home with their mother
She Is also survived by live broi hers,
two sisters and four grandchildren.
sister Weller was q Christian IN the
true sense Of the word, having united
with tie church IN her younger days
and lived consistent, unassutning.
God fearing life, and bore her terrible
suffering with Christian fortitude.
She WAS ever ready In her quiet way
to demonstrate by her life that there
Is reality IN religion. Maitland Her
aid, december ~.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1915-01-01
Methodist Episcopal Church.

Tie following program VAS rem.
dered al the Christmas tree enter.
tainrnen,:
Professional Joy TO ia. World"
10y br. BACKS and Mrs Huiatt,
classes.
Prayer hy ia. pastor
I..cita,iOnS by Max Tpch,.rman
and Louis. Meyer.
Christina. Anthem hy the choir
l;-'itatiuns 10y winifr-iIil a>n->s and
Catherine. Weary.
Class Exercise. by members Of M's
Cast - class.
Reci'ation> by Auv.rsne Schul,e,
May >..man and Anderson BrmrUs.
Boyd
ilano solo, hy Nrili. taSt!.
REGULATIONS 10y Alice IlaSn.sS and
Catherine schultz.
song by Mrs. llulatt's class.
REGULATIONS 10y Geurg. Polly aud
Grac- Allen.
CAS- exercise, 10y members II Mrs.
-" r.',' "a" an u.,
~ ',,, ,,"' ,',. Wy, . Co nv, ''''''
song by Ray Whitehead Everett
-, ~ '' ''"',. '''''' '""'N'' "" "''
I ,,'''''," j.. r., ,r,,,-.-
w. "',''' Wy ''''''. "'''a">'
, H">''"''''' ANU "e"e''e>e
' , ..,,,, >,., a.,
p''' '' .', .,'sn'' " "A'
.,',''. ,,a a"" "',. 49," ~, ,,,
-. pos,an va" 90, WI . .,''''' A'"
We, 'o,,o". .r, W Wv W" wv. W
80. ,a, v ,,n',,l'' 800 ~, ".' 49,
''e' .'e", ,''.'en 'A .,',.
"A"' "''"""' wy s'' az" '''' vas
e' ''''.,, ''''. ''' WIG e"'e" W
, "ei, p'.s'e", A., -
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1915-01-01
Crossed the River.
StOner.

Tie death Of John Stoner occurred
late saturday evening from an acute
attack Of asthma. Mr.. Stoner was a
bachelor and for more than thirty
years has made his home with Dan
Shul,z, east Of Crazy. lie is not
known TO have any living relatives.
Funeral services we're conducted
Monday morning from New Liberty
chufcl, and burial VAS at New Liberty
cemetery. lie was ~ years Of age
Craig Leader. December -.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1915-01-01

III ls6s With the exception Of the
oldest daughter, the family crossed
tile plains to California, making the
long trip In wagons. In this state.
Mendocino county was selected a. a
home and here, in ls'9, deceased was
married to $. Is. Hatch. who passed
away In ST. Helena, April u, lDd.
From Mendocino county the family
moved TO Coos county. settling In
Santa Cruz county. Finally deceased
and her late husband came to 81 Helena
to make their home with Rev. & W
Disher. and here her declining days
Her. spent, she biying been tenderly
mini>tered 10 10y Ter devoted son
Deceased becarIe a member Of the
Baptist church al tie aye Of H. years
and VAS a deyou follower OF the Mas
ter Tor - years. She never wearied
IN her faith IN her Divine Lord.
Sh. Mas sickly from CHILDHOOD and
was never a strong woman physically,
but was very attractive and energetic,
possessing wonderful Will power. Her
mental faculties we're uninpaired to
the last. She Was possessed Of . Won.
derful memory and was able to recall
names, dates and incidents Of her
long life. She had been wishing TO
max. q trip to Martinez aud Oakland
for some time. and No on Monday
morning, November ~, the trip WAS
undertaken With her son and daugh.
ter. Rev. q. W. Disher and Mrs Dun.
ham, In Mr. Dlsher's Ford automo.
bile. lienicia was reached at ll:3O
o'clock and II was here Mrs. Hatch
va, taken sick. They hurried on to
Martinpl and reached the home Of
Mrs dickinson, another daughter,
where at 2::,o In the afternoon, tile
aged lady passed from this life.
/ deceased leaves to mourn her loss
thr.. sons and three daughters, be-
side, grandchildren and great.grand.
children and a vide circle Of friends
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1915-01-01
Butcher.

Henry Wesley Butcher was born In
bethany, Harrison county, Missouri,
July I. 1875, and died In Mound City,
Missouri. December II. IVA, aged y
years, ) months and II days.
lie WAS married November ~, 1913,
to Miss Enmeline McMann. To this
union one child Was born, Fredella
Butcher.
deceased leaves a wife and one
child, one brother and five sisters.
lie WAS . member Of W. q. W.
lodge, No. ~. at Maitland, Missouri.
Funeral services we're conducted
Sat urday afternoon al the NJ. T.,
church by Rev. J. II. Walker and the
remains we're inferred In Mt. Hope
cemetery. News Jefersonian, l,ecem.
Der ~.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1915-01-01
Perkins.

Mrs. Chas. A. !. Perkins, better
known a. Aunt Polly" died AT her
home ~ Mound city. Tuesday after.
mood al q O'Clock. december -. FOL.
low ing an illness Of three days from
gripp. that ran into pneumonia. She
cam. to Holt county soon after tie
war and for half century masa resi-.
dent Of the Perkins neiphborhood,
south Of Craig. About year ago
Mr.. and Mrs, Perkins retired from
the farm aud moved to Mound CITY
Sh. i survived by her husband and 10,
a large family Of sons and daughters
She was Vas born December ~
ls..s. and vas therefore within few
days Of being ~ years Of age.
Funeral services were held frida,
morning al 10 o'clock from the famil,
residence IN Mound cry, conduct ed
by Rev. Moore, her former pastor al
Bethel. Craig Leader.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1915-01-01
Notice Of Stockholders Meeting.

Notice Is hereby 81 EN- to all stock
holders OF The Oregon lnterurban
Railway Company that meeting
viii he held In the or,ice Of the COM
pany, In the Moore BLOCK, In the city
Of Oregon, Holt county, Missouri, on
MONDAY, JANUARY II, 1913,
That said meeting will be convened
at y O'Clock q. m, OF that day ana con-
tinued during at least three hours,
unless the object for which said meet
ing is called be accomplished sooner.
The object for which said meeting Is
called Is for the purpose OF elect'ng
nine directors for one year.
BY order of the Board OF Directors,
this 2lst day Of November, 1919.
b. +. MORGAN, President.
Attest: L. l. MOORE, Secretary.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1915-01-01

do you want q good, secQy
gasoline engineY II you
once on Wilson Bros. OreX
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1915-01-01

eEsEpFs 3 the city Water
ecSss" y by street sprinkler
SSsH = z ithout first obtaining
@G" . in OF the Superintendent
\" z q Light and Water Plant
g a Of any wrenches on fire by
9 except the ones provided by
Water Company, is also prohib
ID under Penalty.
BY ORDER OF THE BOARD OF AL
DERMEN, CITY OF OREGON, Mo.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1915-01-01
ReRT G. PIERCE.
DENTIST,
II ono. ia III. Moor. aids
NSVu, 'V' " ~. ,o5 y, N.

Phones, Old VI. Mutual %.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1915-10-28
tiff and John Hurley for defendant

tin and John Hurley for defendant.
NO. Z. j. F. Kilduff VS.. Albert
Tetrault. Action on account. Tress-
Ter 4 kirton for plaintiff and Nor
ris, Hurd & McKellar for defendant.
No. %. r. M. Trafton VS., r. B,
Morris. Action on account. ]. w
Cal1cotte for plaintiff and G. H
Stevens for defendant.
No. 23. R. j. Adamson VS.. Chas.
Curd. Action on note. ]. w. CALI
cote for plaintiff and G. H. Stevens
for defendant.
No. 20. Chas. Burlington VS.. A.
r. Robertson. Action for damages.
B. P. Sandlie for plaintiff and F. A.
Ewald of Great Falls for defendant.
No. 30. B. r. Schuster vs. Great
Northern Railway Co. Action for
damages. G. H. Stevens for plain
tiff and Veasey & Veasey for defend
ant.
No. 81. ]. A. Crowder VS.. VIM
Spencer. Action for damages. J.
w. Calicotte for plaintiff.
No. 80. C. VanLaarhoven VS..
George Jones. Action for damages.
J. w. Callicotte for plaintiff and
Tressler & Kirton for defendant.
No. 40. N. Schmitz VS.. Chas.
Smith. Action on account. James
Wilson for plaintiff.
No. AZ. j. R. Presley VS.. Pres
ton & Kramer Action for damages.
G. H. Stevens for plaintiff and John
Hurley for defendants.
Mo- so. j. D. Moore VS.. Malinda
Moore. Action for divorce. ]. w.
Callicotte for plaintiff and James
Wilson for defendant.
No. So. E. NJ. Palmenter vs.. M.
Crofoot. Action on account. J. W.
Callicotte for plaintiff and James
Wilson for defendant.
No. so. e. M. Parmenter VS..
Fred Schwartz. Action on note.
]. W.Callicotte for plaintiff and Jas.
Wilson for defendant.
No. IS. George Hall VS.. Great
Northern Railway Co. Action for
damages. John Collins for plaintiff
and Veazey and veazey for defend
ant.
No. Sd. Malta Mercantile Co. VS..
G. B. Akin. Action on account
Tressler & Kirton for plaintiff and
G. H. Stevens for defendant.
No. 81. Alice Northcott VS.. j. H.
Atwood. Action on note. Norris,
Hurd & McKellar for plaintiff and
c. H. Stevens for defendant.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-12
PROMPT PASSAGE OF
PHILIPPINE BILL URGED

WASHINGTON. Jan. lt.-prompt
passage Of the bill TO extend the scope
Of sclf-EOycrnmcnt enjoyed bv the
Filipinos vas urged today by Socre-
tary Garrison. Of the war department.
AZ logically the next step ln the long
recognized policy Of the United States
toward the ISLANDERS. The measures
preamble declaring the purpose Of the
United States to grant complete inde-
pendenCc when a stable government
has been set up. Mf. Garrison de-
clarCd 20 be but rcife-Jiion OF prom
ises made by succestvc Republican
administrations
The Secretary appeared batOre the
senate Philippines committee a. the
last witness at public hearings on the
pending bill tuat nave been in pro-
FreFs for several weeks Uc had pre-
pared q statement tracing tho Arueri-
can policy toward tho philippines
since the Spanish war. and explain
ing that the present BILL Improperly
styled. AN Independence Ull. would
provide merely Tor a further test ~
the Filipinos capacity for self govern
meut
Rcsponding TO question:. Mr. CART
son said from military standpoint
the islanders we're liability. not an
asset 20 the United States
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-12
SUFFRAGE
Big Battle Comes In House Today On
Resolution Granting Votes
To Women.

WASHINGTON. Jan. Lines
were drawn today for the battle in the
house tomorrow on the Mondell reso-
lution proposing an amendment TO the
Federal constitution guaranteeing the
right TO vote TO all citizens regard
less of sex. The resolution will be
voted upon before the house adjourns
tomorrow.
Large delegations OF supporters
opponents Of women suffrage already
have arrived in Washington. Dr. Anna
Howard Shaw, president OF the Ma
tional Woman's Suffrage Association.
Mrs. Carrie Chapman Gait. president
OF the International Women's suffrage
Alliance and the congressional com
mittee Of the National Association
were preparing tonight for the suffrage
side Of the fiRht. and cOnferrinR with
the supporters OF the amendment
among the members Of the house
The anti-suifraEo efforts were directed
by Mrs. Arthur NJ Dodge. president
Of the National Association Opposed
TO Women Suffrage. and a committee
OF that organization.