davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1916-03-23
Russians Gain on Both Flanks.


London. March 22.-On both tanks OF
The German line before Dvinsk, the Rus
SLAMS tonight claim successes in their
strong offensive movement. In the
Iacobstadt sector they have captured a
village and two woods, while on the
southern flank, on the southwestern
shore Of Lake Narocz. attacked on a
tcn-mIIe front, they have stormed three
series Of lines in fierce assaults.
The fighting now going on from Riga
to a point well south of Dvinsk is the
most furious seen in the eastern theater
since Won Hindenburg's drive on Dyinsk
last autumn The Berlin war Office de-
scribes the Russian movement as a
great offensive" and the Russians say
the German fire is "murderous."
The Russians are attacking on both
TANKS Of the Germans semi-circular
front before Dyinsk. Seven hundred miles
to the south. other Russian armies are
launching heavy blows against the Aus
TRANS. The Austrian official statement
tonight states that all the attacks dur
ing the day were repulsed.
An unofficial wireless report, however,
states that the Austrians have evacu-
ated Czernowitz. capital OF Bukowina,
or are on the point OF doing so. follow
ing the Russian capture of the Mikha-
tache bridgehead on the Dneister.
The Washington herald., 1916-03-23
LOSS ADMITTED BY PARIS
Russian Offensive Extends
Along East Front from
Baltic South.
CZERNOWITZ CAPTURED
Cars Forces Attack Both Flanks Of
'Teuton Army Before Dvinsk,
Rolling 1t Westward.
sreri.l C,bI. n rs. v,.binzton Hrr.d.

Special Cable to The Warrington Herald
Paris, March 22.-After a bombardment
carried on with great violence for an en-
tire day, the German army of the crown
prince this afternoon stormed and cap
tured French positions on Haucourt Hill
in its fanking movement against lie Mort
Homme dead Mani.
The German advance on the slopes Of
Haucourt Is admitted by the French war
ONCE, which. however, reports that their
attempts to debouch from Avocourt wood,
catured on the previous day, were re-
pulsed.
The latest German move marks an at
tempt to cut the verdun-Paris Railway
and win positions for a flanking fire
against the French in the Dead Man re-
gion.
The Importance of the hill is explained
by Lieut.. Col Rouss, the noted military
critic, as follows:
In order that our success (the cap
ture Of Avocourt woods). which We by
no means seek to berttle. shall not prove
sterile, there must be a serlel in the
shape of further advance. ending with
the capture Of one of the dominating hills
cncircIing the Avocourt woods.
IT the crown princes objective in at
lacking in this sector Is to endsnger our
position at lie Mort Homme by a thanking
fire. he must push his attacks to the
eastward. storm Hill No. 3o4, between
Malancourt and Esnes, from which point
he could dominate lie Mort Homme.
Fifth Drive Against Nerdun.
The German assaults in the Malancourt
sector mark the fifth drive north Of Yer
dun. The previous attacks were, respec-
lively. those at Brabant. Douaumontp
Pepper Hill and Dead Man.
The same disregard for human life is
characterizing the present attacks as
those in other sectors. According to
prominent military critics, the last Ger
man attempt has resulted in an advance
u about mile over a front Of mile
and one-third.
The Washington herald., 1916-03-23
BY H. H. STANSBURI.

FL Paso March % by courier AMI Mexican Federal teegrsp)
The clash United States troops and Villas forces took
TUESDAY afternoon eighty miles southeast of Casas Grande
according authenticated but unofficial information received
here today.
The casualties reported with the American forces
killed eighyone Mexcans killed Villa did personally
mand said be still further south holding
ference with Col Cano of the Carranza forces.
Coalition of the Carranzsas and the Nsas throughout the
state of Chihuahua expected any Luis Herrera, with 1000
Crranzsta soldiers believed have left chihuahua City this
ing to Join nohward from the Laguna district
The Washington herald., 1916-03-23
Tulsa Fire Loss 81, 500 900,

Tulsa, Okla, March 2z.-Fire that
swept the Cushing Oil Field, has done
damage estimated at 81. 500. 900, and was
still burning tonight, although with
diminished intensity. The fire started
last night. All the telephone and teIe-
graph wires in the district were down.
The Washington herald., 1916-03-23
Driven Insane by War News.

Durham, N. c., March 22.-Mentally un-
balanced from brooding over the recent
German reverses, Robert H Cowan. a
Teuton sympathizer. was committed to
the insane asylum today. Cowan was
assistant paymaster of the American
forces in the Spanish war.
The Washington herald., 1916-03-23
Troops Find Americans
Body Hanging to Tree

FL Paso, March z2.-Ameri-
can forces report Arthur Nc
Kinney's body riddled with bull
lets and hanging to a tree near
Bocas Grandes.
Mckinney was the young
ranchman taken near Hachita
recently.
He was foreman for Fred
Stevenson, now acting as scout
for Col. Dodd's cavalry column.
The Washington herald., 1916-03-23
QUAKE SHAKES HUNGARY.
Hundreds of Houses Destroyed and
Many Lives Believed Lost,

Geneva, March 22.-An earthquake oc,
CURED in Southwestern Hungary today,
according to dispatch from Fiume. At
Grizane ITO houses were destroyed and 10
damaged.
The damage was estimated at 500, 900
At Bribir twelve houses collapsed and
many more were damaged.It is believed
a number Of persons were killed.
The Washington herald., 1916-03-23
Adopts New Safety First Rule.

Harrisburg, Pa, March 22.-The indus
trial board of the department of labor
and industry today issued an amendment
to the regulation prohibiting the carry
ing Of matches in powder mills. making
1t punishable by fine or Imprisonment
to carry matches into any place where
powder or explosives are manufactured
or stored b..
The Washington herald., 1916-03-23
switchmen Want Shorter Hours.

New York. March 22-The switchmen's
Union Of North America. with headquart-
ers in Buffalo. today served thirty DAYS
notice on the railroads asking for an
eight-hour day at the same pay they arc
receiving now for ten hours work. Thir.
teen railroads ara affected BY the de-.
mAndA
The Washington herald., 1916-03-23
S150,000 Fire in Atlanta

Atlanta, Ga, March 22.-Fire tonight
destroyed twenty residences and the
Marbut-Thornton Lumber Company in
northern section of the city.
The loss is estimated at $4,000.
The Washington herald., 1916-03-23
ANOTHER PEACE RUMOR,

Turkish and Bulgarian Agents Ar.
rive in Switncrla nd, London Hears
London, March PA Central News
dispatch from Berne says that two Turk
ish and two Bulgarian agents have ar
rived there to start peace negotiations.
The Bulgarians requested safe conduct
and will proceed to Rome.
The Washington herald., 1916-03-23
To Call Married Men Tomorrow,

London, March 22.-According to a news
agency the next eight groups of married
men win be called to the colors by the
war ofnce on saturday and Monday.
The Washington herald., 1916-03-23
Allies Refuse Loan to Greece.

Geneva, March 22.-It is reported from
Athens that Greece's request for loan
Of sso.ooo.ooo from tho allies has been re
kaaxad
The Washington herald., 1916-03-23
Pershing's Men Engage Detached Forces Of
Outlaw 80 Miles Below Casas Grandes,
Says an Unofficial Report.
VILLA HIMSELF FURTHER SOUTH
News of Clash Throws Ell Paso in Turmoil Cen Bell Takes
Steps to Prevent Trouble Across Border Where
Carranzistas Are Massng =
Special TO The washington Herald

New York, March 23.-The New York Tribune prints the
following today:
FL Paso March pa received tonight that COL
Cano who reported by Carranzstas Monday fighting
Villa Namquipa joined bandit leader after paey with
him which Villa informed him that they should Join hands to
fight off "t1c foreign invaders
The Washington herald., 1916-03-23
Signs Miller Execution Order.

Harrisburg. Pa, March 22.-Gov. Brum-
baush today signed papers fixing the
date of the execution of Jacob Miller,
OF Philadelphia, for the-xeek beginning
May s.
The Washington herald., 1916-03-23
Cruiser Sydney at Havana.

Havana. March 22.-The Australian
cruiser Sydney, destroyer of the famous
German commerce raider Emden. put in
to port today to take on coal and pro-
visions.
The Washington herald., 1916-03-23
Bulgars Hold British Prisoner,

London, March 22.-There are $40 British
prisoners in the hands of the Bulgarians,
Under War Secretary II. J. Tenant an
|nounced in commons. today. Seven of
than ara odicera
The Washington herald., 1916-03-23
Iustice McReynolds, Mother nead

Elkton, Ind, March 22.-Mrs. Ellen Nc.
Reynolds. mother of Supreme Court Jus
tice James C. McReynolds, died suddenly
e~A>s n
The Washington herald., 1916-03-23
General Detection by Other
Villa Sympathizers Feared
by u. S. Officials.
PERSHING ENDANGERED
Lines of Communication Are
Threatened More Troops
May Be Sent to Border.
Brother Of Leader
In Revolt Arrested

Special to The Washington Herald.
FL Paso, March 22-Monclovs
Herrera was arrested in FL Paso
tonight by the police after a re-
ported conference with Gen. Gavira,
the Carranza commander at Juarez.
Herrera, reported TO have taken 4
force of 2.0oo soldiers from Chihua-
hua to join villa.
The Washington herald., 1916-03-23
London Cheers Cadorna.

London. March 2s.-Lieut. Gen. Count
Luigi Cadorna, Italian chief-of-statf. ar
rived here today from Paris and was
Sdy~- SO Anthnsaastls Tsception
The Washington herald., 1916-03-23
ALKAu BLINDS
MEN ON HIKE
dispatch Rider Tells How
Troops Marched Till
They Dropped.
FOUND NO WATER FOR
MORE THAN THIRTY MILES
Infantymen, Carrying Fifty-Pound
Gear, Tramp Under Broiling Sun
Through Desert Waste.
,O..,r IN In, wrshinston He,,d.

sperial 10 The Washington Herah
FL Paso. March "A vivid story Of
the drive into Mexico in search Of Villa
was told today by Serst. W. II. Harrison,
Troop NJ. Thirteenth Cavalry. He was
dispstch rider for Col Gabel. chief OF
STAFF. and travelled several times up and
down the long line OF march into Chi
huahus.
Prorped ur in his bed at the isolation
hospital at Fort Bliss, at times barely
able to speak from an affection Of his
vocal cords. caused by the aIksli dust,
the sergeant said:
when we went in the sun was burn
Ing hot, there was not breath Of air
stirring and the dust soon hung over the
road like a curtain. 1t got into our eyes
and mouths and We could hardly breathe
1t bothered the horses, too. Many Of
the boys put wet handkerchiefs into their
hats to keep the sun from boring into
their skulls and rode along with closed
eyas ~ t~c" ont. the dust and glare
G. L. 80. q to help.
80 tssyien were half blinded
ia ~ fhours. The infantrymen
wC ~ s1e along with their eyes shut
as aas possible. Soon my eyes be-
salS e itch around the edges; then they
felt, as 1big as camp kettles. and finally
evet ntng got dark. had inhaled. a
lot he aIkan dust. and my throat
Nssa' s sore r.,,,., ,,,,,
After two hours travel the faces of
the boys looked like painted Indians
Everybody was perspiring freely. The
dust would settle on their faces and then
the sweat would run down. leaving lit
tie furrow
"As far back as you could see. there
was nothing but a line of dust Men
could not be distinguished
"As far back as you could see. there
was nothing but a line Of dust. Men
could not be distinguished
when we reached Las Pslomss we
went right down through the streets.
One regiment Of infantry stopped and
camped there for the night and an OF the
next day.
'sThere was not soul In that whole
town. II was weird. We heard flock
CONTINUED ON rAGE TWO
The Washington herald., 1916-03-23
Separated from CHrraaEa.

Separated from Csrra aEa.
Herrera was relieved from duty 10y Car.
rama less than month ago on charges
of drunkenness. He managed TO holo
his ZOO men together. however. and has
gradually gathered equipment aud sup
plies which make it formidable force.
He has a large following among the
poems, and his daredevil leadership has
bound his men to him by ties which are
closer than blood among Mcxicans.
Mexican Consul Andrcas Garcia and
Gen. Gavira at Juarez are unwilling 10
admit any serious disaTection OF Car
rama troops hut have no definite infor-
nation TO the contrary. The report ar-
oepted here comes from United States
army officers at Columbus, who ssid the
Herrera report came from a thoroughly
creditabIe source"
The exact location Of Herrers's com
msnd is said to be RIO San Pedro.
EI Psso I'm Turmoil.
The population in Fl Fsso is IN the
throes OF anxiety and the runor factor
makes the situation much worse thar
it really Is The news OF the clssh be
tween the American and Vinists force,
caused turmoil Of activity at Font Bliss,
although the general public here it not
yet aware Of the facts.
Secret orders were issued late this
afternoon by Gen. Bell TO prevent dan
ger from an uprising Immediately
across the river from this point.
Avistors Believed safe
To counteract the pessimistic news
a report has been received indicating
that at least one and possibly two
of the missing sviators, LIeuts. Willis
and GorrelI, are safe.
Dispatches from Cssss Grandes To-
cate the Willis plane at that point
with the remainder Of the CORPS. There
are no details as to why he was re-
ported missing three days.
Lieut. Gorrell is still unsccounted for.
but the favorable messages about
HIS flying mate have given rise TO the
belief that some conflict OF wireless
messages leaves him numbered as miss
ing.
Again Il is the gallant Seventh Cav
slry-CoL George A. Dodd's command
which is making the news from the front.
The report Of the first fighting in which
Americans were engaged, said two squad
rons of the Seventh and 8 battery OF the
Fourth Field Artillery. came upon W.
lstas from opposite sides and killed all
who did not escape in the mountain
brush.
No mention is made OF the Casualties
among the American forces except that
which concerns the two scouts. II is not
known whether the scouts were Texas
or New Mexican cowboys. who led the
expedition from the border. or whteher
they were. friendly Rexicans. who were
cooperating with Gen. PeIshins.
PershIpg set Trap at rsss.
Gen. Bell and his staff at Fort Bliss
are Of the opinion sthst the engagement
took place near the pass through the
The Washington herald., 1916-03-23

Gen. Bell and his stan at Fort Bhss
are of the opinion sthst the engagement
took place near the pass through the
The Washington herald., 1916-03-23

CONTINUED oN rAeL rro.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1916-11-01
vt 6anT Storperf.
nj 8. g. 9anfen.

Saa meget al bet, man / ben
ienere 3io bar bsrt ira Oanmorf,
bar langt ira n9ret Opmuntrenoe.
Sele arboe.8 81 smusien-S agen bar
afileret oDbe greit inoenfor ben
oanife Statsfirfe, life minoit ira
Ell SIDE, bnor man minoit ifuloe
bape pentet oct. ut man fra Siege
ringens Sioe forboloer Jig mer ell
Ter minore ligegploig ODER for oct
aanoelige 2ins aaar | Solicit, er
fun, bDoo man funoe pente, men
at be bonife 8iifopper, be W9no,
Der er 9irfens 89rger og Sore,
gangsmRno, ibigter Wenigbeoen
en- iaa nlnorlig Gag iom ben, Der
Der err Gale ON, er ct innre betRn-
felist 1egn, Der peger / Hetning of,
at ben oanife 5olfefirfes Splss.
ming er langt mere fremifreoen,
END man tioligere bapoe Dpret til
bsielig til at tro.
Wen meoens belle oenne Sag,
bpori Diifopperne pnfelig bar ipil.
let 5allit, fun fan pirfe ne6iloa-
enoe paa ale, Der elifer bet nanoe.
lige 2ip, Ser finbes inben for ben
Den oanife JoIfefirfe, og Der ogiaa
for Tioen inoen for oanif politiif
Sip bier Zig meget, Der ingenlunoe
'tiener oonif Golfelip til 9gre, er
Der iaa meget mere @rinb til at
minoes bet, Der bar bioraget til at
bpgge og reiie 2anoet og itprfe
5oIfetS araft.
Vi tpnfer Der paa bet banife
&eoeielifab, Der netop / Mar bar
ferret 80 Mars equilibrium.
SeIp ON bet bel life fan iiges at
bore en- iorlig lang Wirtiombeb,
bette Selffab tan ie tiIbaee pao,
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1916-11-01

oi til at beoc. Seius funoe a~iforte
i'm Hattebpile ior at beoe, men ban
funbe life a~fforte fine 9ebeihinoer.
Oct saar piit ofte / ompenot Oroen
meo os. Raar Der err iaa mango,
iom life beoer, iaa er bet foroi De
life fen6er 6eres ianoe Tilitano,
men mener, at oct bebsper be life.
Oeiaa bette peIfisneoe Gimme
bIep 6rsftet en- fort Stlno. On
iagoe noget iom bette: Nogen flyer,
at De bar beot ! flere Nar uoen at
bore blepen benbsrt. Der maa boz.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1916-11-01

IRE uret meIIem Dem os beres Sub
Selp boor Iamat iee bar paret
borte fra Sub, bar Der cen 1ina,
ieg aloria bar toiplet ON, at mine
5orplores @~uosfrpst bar 8irfe-
Iisbeo os life blot 9ombeo os
ganefriitenoom. Gag oct paa &ier.
tie, ale 5Gore os Wsore: 9eo for
eoers gsrn men irem for alt:
|Sep for eoers gsrnl Oct ifal blipe
peo at tale, efter eoers Msit er
| @rapen.
Get allerrloite Vibnesbpr6 ON
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1916-11-01
areOsmsoet ! SassliuOOb, Minn.

5 Dagene ira t2-f5. OCTOBER
afboIot Mimeiota areos fit aars.
msoe ! Smmamiels Wenigbeo, ga.
gelpooo, @inn. Nsoet aabneoes
meo Observation-Disclosures, bpor Ste.
bets YrRit tiente for Mteret, oe
2reosiormanOen, Yaitor q. 50.
@onOo, prRbifeoe uofra SOB. A,
&ope0tanten ! graOite.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1916-11-01
Iamme aoeang til 6relien / ariitns

iamme Aogang til 5reIien i ariitns
iom Del
Oct er en- SfPnoiel, naar ct
RenneIfe m~isbrnger ct goot Naon
og 6ringer Sfam ooer ben eaer Dem
ser bpoeoe 4apnet til anIeelie.
lSoor meaet npre er oct GA life,
naar ct MfenneIfe, Der gaar for at
pare en- ariiten, ct 8uos Barn,
misbruger 8uos 9aon til at brin.
ge Siam ooer 6erren og bans Sag
Set er os life ON at gore Der at
6eban0Ie bette BUD uOtBmmenoe,
men OerimoO at forisge paa at gi-
be set praftiif a~noenoelie for Dem,
ser faloer 9erren oeres 9uo.
% oct bpientIi9e / BET anoet
|guo oil alto bIioe BET ~poiitioe"
set at gsre ret 9rug al 8uos
9aon.
Soor ifsnt er bet OOg lift at
Iamles / bore @uosbuie og Der
paafuloe, prize % loOIpnge Serrens
Raunl &or on rietig tpnft ooer,
6uor berIig Den Gel al @uostiene-
item err Soer enfeIt. iom bar 8ier-
telag oertfl, fan Der itemme j meo
og prize Serrens Raunl
Og rietig 9ru9 al @nos
% n er Oct aIler iterteite gprn
imoo Misbrlgen.
Oct er / i'm 0roen og eiter 8nos
I8ilIie at BRUCE bans Rabn PED
gOsoflGgselie, cnten goen iaa gGl-
Der StaOfRitelie al ct gioet Ssfte
8rpiteIeite, embeoseo olg.) eller
5orIifring ON. at man oil oiOne
fulot og ianot / en- Sag for Ret-
ten (@br. 6. t6). Rraftieere 6or-
Iifring fan Der life gipes ON, al
ct Menneife taller ianOt eaer oil
6oloe tit Sro. emo at ben olDioen'
De, aIme9tige, bellige og retf9roi-
Iae Cub fables til 8ione Oerpna.
9erfor er ogiaa IetiinOie grug
Iof SUBS Rnon oeo gOsaileggeIic
eaer falif go en- irpgtelig Dis
brua al CUBS 9aorl, en- grnelia
Spl0.
Oa i oaalig Gale er grugen a
go belt noe al Oroen. 0esongda.
enoe er oct, Seius Tiger: rs mac
al0eles life io9rge men eoers
GoIe Ifal u9re ia, ia, mel mel
bpa0 Ser er no ooer bette, er al De-
onOe.~ (D1attb. 5, 34-3O.
RenneIfer bar en- unOerIig lt9rI
SilbsieIigbeo til at BRUCE &rattuo
truf; men bar Oh tRntt ooer, a
llnoeruurOering al Dit iimple 81
ca Rel, oct er llnoeruuroering a
10 ia ieIp. er Der Ell Yerion bag
ueo ct Sya eaer ct Jaei, iaa bebsoet
oct ineen anoen 9efreftelie.
@antro Wenneifers geisbrug q
|@uos 9oon til Goer og 6orban
oelier pil ri ilet life tale ON Der
De mao 10 omoenoes til at tunn
faIoes Serren oeres Sub, isr De
nptter, fer De fan BRUCE @uo
IHapn ret.
Men ri oil iluttelig minoe OH
ben piatteoe, tanfelsie grug al
I@uos Rapn, iom man fan bsr
@uOs 8srn gore fig itplOige !
Iiom {. Offs. nonr ma peo en- Sen
belle tiger: y&erre Sub bal" eaer
rSssies oa". Get er oisielig ogioI
Misbrua al CUBS Rnnn.
Sub He Eaf, at ri mao gpaafalo
bans 0opn / al Dor Rso, beoe, 10
be oe taffe."
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1916-11-01
Nnoet Smo.

On ifal life taee Ser
rem Din SUBS 9tapn fori9n-
eelig (eIler: On maa life
misbruge Serren sin SUBS
lapn); tbi Serren oil life
loOe Den oere uifploig, JON
tager bans geaon fori9nge-
liz. 2. Moi. 90, 7.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1916-11-01
Oct, Ser beitaar

9or Cubs Orb beitaar ~epinoelig.
(@f.. 40, 81
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1916-11-01

DRf1t 0e d0lttufge e~0elPggeH0e 3e'
oemarfer | RsrreiDlIono2
Gen uoiatte pris zen @uIome.
bale bar goo iom tolp Gufoter"
blep bunoen al Spoen Ssren Che
itrup, Der mente, at Seoen, fom MI
fun bar Stem for onoe Wenneifei
og piIoe 9pr, oeriblanot life fac
lllpe, forbolospis let maatte funn(
forpanoles til Mger, enge og bel.
lige SfoDe. Sg ban giber | iao
5enieenoe aoifiaige efter 5orboIoe.
ne ganife gooe anpisninger. Der
ban piloe belit at bet blep 2anoets
egne Born, life fremmeoe aoIoni.
tier, Der elf ! @ang meo @rbeioei
og fit ben nsopenoige Statsitstte,
in6til De funoe beitaa ielpitDnoigt
Oct fom imiolertio ilet life til
at gao efter Ssren abeitrups IN
pisning.
Wan inofal6te en- befen6t tpjf
Statssfonom aber. gergaar6 Suiti,
Der efter at babe bereiit Seoerne
Iafgap en- lang 9etnnfnine, bDori
bet beooer, at Se6erne biIoe funne
foloniieres me6 enbog ii TufinOe
fra EpifIanb inOtaIbte Gamilier I'M.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-09-29

The National Womans Party, the off spring of the Congressional Union, is meet ing with cool reception by the Democratic women of Greenlee county, judging from pressions frequently heard. A number of democratic women joined the congressional union several months ago upon the represen- tatons made by Mrs. Thompson who visited this county. The Congressional Union was represented to be non-partisan organiza- ton of women in the suffrage states to urge the passage of the Susan B. Anthony amend ment upon members of congress- Later at Chicago and at Colorado Springs the Wo- mans Party came into existence, absorbed the Congressional Union, and started campaign against Woodrow Wilson and Democratic congressman in every state. In brief the Woman's Party is an adjunct of the Republican National Committee and naturally the good democratic women of Greenlee view askance its activities. In re- plying to telegram from Mrs. Thompson few days ago asking that meetings for the Womans party be arranged in this county Mrs. Jos. F. Deck, President of the Clifton Woman's Club, and vice-president of the Congressional Union here in the beginning, informed Mrs. Thompson politely, but firm ly, that the Woman's Party had no organi- zation in this county and if the speaker came she would come on her own responsibility. At the time of going to press Mrs. Thomp- son has not put Tn an appearance.