davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1916-03-08
Sprnemes llnocrpisnine.

Get er 10 Ell let ioritaaelig Tina, at naar port
5of tom inc ct 9ano ion octte, raat % uiremfom.
neligt iom Del par, einlOt oct Jar ON oct oagIiae Ito.
fornnle. NeOens Dipnoene Dor poa arbeioe iom Of.
tft mango Dil borie OF fon fun 9jeni Ell @ang ON
ltgen % ofte life bette, oDeriooes 9ienfnets @erning
til 9ldtrl o. Bern. Selp on 5nmilien bauoe innet 1aB
oper Sooeoet, aialot oct 10 ON at iaa rpOoet lot ON
Sdet, at iaa iaaet til Sape, at ian noget al 5fouen
blqaet neo, iaapiot oct finoe laOe fla asre. o. alt oct,
iitiee mcO Den eoriae @ernin9 Suet bco ion Of.
ter operIa6t til Suitru og Born, meoens 5a0er tiente
til greb og alroer. Oct er iaoIeoes let ioritaaeIigt, at
9ernenes llnOerpisning bIeo fier 5sritningen man.
ae SteOer t%iliioeot.
3 De flete al pore Settlementer par Der nIlereoe
oeo anfonriten BERTH iet fife iao iaa 9srn; noaIe ban.
De iaaet lluOerpisnins biemne og anore life; eiter
anfouien bertil oar Der sonite iiffert lneget iaa gern,
iom iii llnoerpisning Sienmene.
5 @auriceoille %begpnote en- &oronanO 9eterion
at umoerpiie 9erncne 1874, peI HGrnieit DC itan.
oinoDife Spros; aaret eiter aabneoes Ell Statsifole
meo llnoerpisning paa engelft.
) Qoriefpooo par Der peo anfomiten ga. so Born,
BOG ianOipnli9pis life aIle ifoIepligtiae. Ser uiOes life
noaet ON noaen pripat llnoerpisnina, men Staten
aa6neoe en- Sfole 1878, aItinn nllereoe ct aar eiter
scttternes anfomit.
0giaa Ganneoirfe aabueoe Staten en- 5toe e.
Ter ct Mars 5orleb, o. Ell oanif 2qrerinoe, Diis SCR.
geniei, begpnote llnoerpisnina meo rs 9sru.
5 0apier iatOtes StatsIfole fsr Sfanoinauernes
anfomlt. Da 6ise ior StsriteoeIen par unae gegte.
fof. bar Der al Dem finn ian Born, iom par al ifole.
pligtig aloer.
3or Scttlerne 9arnnnti bespnote Sens Storring
at ~unoerpiie 9srncie ollereoe pna Geiien berouer; ban
par SfoIeIprer bienneira, % oenne @erning Iaa bmn
iar6eIes paa 0ierie. Otter antOmiten til Iaranafi
%fortfatte ban, iaaoiOt ban bnuOe 9io, inotiI Staten be.
gpnote Sfole.
5 1lafaretn og aibtep Clinton par Der en- MGngoe
9srn. 4ripdt llnoeruisnin9 gaues Der ina plot pioes
life. oe 6a @egerin9en life %be8Dnote Sfole fer 3 aar
efer De isrite Settleres anfouit, er ianoipnIiauis life
ioa gern gaaet Slip al llnoeroisning.
3 Salcombe begpnOte ben regeImpsiige SfoIelin.
o~eroiSning 1877, men ber bar tun Iieset iaa barn.
Soao gsrnenes llnoerpisning Meligion angoor,
bIeo Den iiftert naunlig DC ierte aar, rieeet %forleniti
StatsffoIerre adues ingen llnoerpisning, Senongs'
ffole bolotes iaopiot pioes finn al SIR. Stsrrina Ia
randfi; iaaIeoes par gsrmene benpfite alene til ben lin.
b~erpisnine, iom 8iemnlene filnoe poe, oe fer bar ia
Senfeenoe meaet tiIbage at srife. Noeet Tan bel De iro-
Iiae 1fIitanoe for bort SoIf tale til linbifploning, men
pUrft bar oct, at ben ftore @9png6e bnpoe life Cans
> Dog moo bet figes til enslanos gaos, at port
fyoff no poa f~orffeIiae Daaaoer mesen SjGlp al Dem
% I~iqcIeoes megen Smsoefonmenbeo ira @eseringens
on
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1916-03-08

> Dog moo oct iises til enslanos gaos, at 90
Got mo- paa i~orffeIlise Maaoer mesen SjaIp al DC
% ~liacIeoes ulesem Smsoefommenbeo ira 9~eaerinael
@gbe
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1916-03-08

y Otter Taitor Sois' 9eretnine ~iremeaar oct al
Der er itfitet Menigbeoer Waairieeoiae 90 gfetabinc
allereoe Oftober, 1879. Dos antaeer ip natpe, al
oisie Ulenigbe6er bar onret ~grirrbeoe paa nogen be
itent Menigbeosorben, men maa inorere bape paret be
trostet iom MistonspIabfer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-09
SPECIAL. ARTICLES
BY Ophclia Braithwaitc

There is a powerful lesson brought home to every
one Of us in the tragic death of Cleopatra Auetes,
the pretty young Alexandria girl who, through no
fault Of her own, made the victim of the lax
parental regulations of her time. Oh. you mothers
and fathers if you would only wake up to the fact
that your girl has equal chance with young Cleo
patra to become Queen OF Egypt some day. and as
such will have to meet socially many prominent men.
How is she equipped for this? Will she be shy bash
full and see spots before her eyes when she goes to
sleep at night? Or will she have the courage of her
convictions. and whether it be an army man from
Rome drummer from Carthage be able to meet
them on their own ground?
Here was a young girl. accustomed to every
fnement of the home us your young daughter
is. taking her music lessons and sewing for the
Egyptian soldiers every day. and yet. when the big
crisis of her life came. the time where AS Poe so
beautifully says, standing reluctant feet. where
the stream and river meet. she had TO rely on
her own judgment, her training ptilully made.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-09
Movie OF Unconditional Sc, LegisIatiuf for Oh,

1T was such d scene as few me-
bers Of the House Of Delegates had e5
witnessed. Stunned into silence, b
advocates of the bill sat still in the
seats, or stood without movement VIII
its opponents leaped to their feet q
moved eXcitedly about. clapping The
hands, stamping their feet and lettil
loose cheer after cheer ascending a.
descending the scale, while here AZ
there arose old-fashioned rebel yelk, !
signals of triumph and delight
Doubtless the account Of the pasSe
Of some great patriotic Legislation.
No. merely the description in w
ginia paper of the failure of bill &
lowing women equal educational opF'
tunities at the University Of Vlrgrs
Women already have equal pr'ls'
in paying taxes for the support Of =
university.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-09
PEPRESENTATIO n The BRVN
FAMILY.

The "antis." according TO the psFe'
are particularly grateful to S''-
Elon r. Brown for his stand ss'D
suffrage. in view of the fact 'ns' :
wife, his sisters and his two dsus'"
are suffragists. .a
How many, we wonder. of the 'o@-
votes against suffrage Represented ~
women in favor?
Eve want to pledge ourseNe
stand by the Legislators. not WIZ :, :.
own vote. but with the votes OF Ou'
bands, fathers. brothers. trlena' =, !,
others who represent us. saiu >"
Chittenden the other day. >.
Represent you in the way '.1 .,
Brown represents his female rel''"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-09
THE PROTECTORS OF Old ,,
INTERESTS

Four bills. known as the underr..
bills, have been introduced at Alb..
Police Commissioner Woods s.r.
them: "They are in the interest, :.
part of the community except II. y
Trust, that nefarious group Of :.
motors of commercialized prostitus,
which flourished in the city some v,
ago."
THE New York Times" sav, =.
torially: This precious grouu Of Il
seeks to protect from ,hs ,
lice the scoundrels in this city wbo |.
ten on vice, whose pockets have !.
filled with the dirtiest MONEY !, !,
world"
These bills were introduced By Y
Everett, of Potsdam. and onlvtb,s. ;.
on the Codes Committee would vo,. J
them, namely. Mr.. ". W. Chase
Hudson; Mr.. Nickerson, of New V,
and Mr.. Taylor. of Buffalo.
All four of these gentlemen are N,
suffragists-the last two having n,
speeches against it.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-09
Bv Horton W. Medsworth, NJ. y.

Every who reads the accounts of the suicide
of the popular Roman husband Marcus Antonius.
must say to himself Something ought to be DONE
And so there ought
Listen.
young man (for. one has cevery said,
A man is old as he feels) comes to Egypt fresh
from conqueSts in his home country full of the fresh
bloom OF youth and the courage inspired by success
In Egypt he meets his first reverse-Actium-
but ne also meets his first affinity. His four other
marriages become as ships that pass in the night.
In the love OF Cleopatra he lives
Then he is drawn by her into suicide pact. She
deceves him into thinking that she has killed herself
and of course. the honorable thing for him to do is
to kill himself. That she later did take her own life
does not change the aspect of the case one whit
There still remains the BIG. VITAL FACT tina,
GERMANY HAS TEN DREADNOUGHTS TO
OUR ONE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-09
From q Sfof Ccrrcsponfcr'.l

Alexandria Aug. % 80 +. C-This little town,
nesting at the headwaters Of the Nile, is aroused
TO fever pitch to-day over the tragic death OF Cleo
patra Auetes, the pretty young society girl following
her unfortunate affair with Marcus Antonius, or
Marc Antony" as he called b. hi mate, the
well known Roman cocutonis brought face to
face with the futlty of the match OF which she had
dreamed for so long, the broken hearted daughter Of
Ptolemy Auetes and Mrs. Auletes last night took
poison in the form of an asp bite, and to-day lies in
state in the Alexandria Horticultural Hail. victim
Of her love for Antony.
Antony himself committed suicide earlier in the
dav by falling on his sword the gift Of his lodge IN
Rome believing at the time that Cleopatra had taken
her life.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-09
4 Sincere Tribute.
LINES WRITTEN ,sTsR THE S""'
SUFFRAGE DINNER.

LINES WRITTEN NTsR rHs
SUFFRAGE DINNER
IRE seen men dance on wir''
And fy Ike birds on me H"%'
Zee seen them jUggic fre.
And toy Nth bW ~ r''"
BIT for subtlcty. skill. tceaH'qH"
And trcading on dangerous g'V, .,t .
I nepcr kncw aught Ike ne sPe''"
OF Borough President Pounds
He spoke al that Suffrage par"
III mas chattv. polite and o'd'''
Ampsirg. fatter'ng. hearty
Bvt ls ncrer sholced has manu-
Nony hcre ir.cd il. too ,,.,Ss>
10 ran ,eith tie hare ana ~, .a,.,.,L
But nsrer lncw any ore pW
Liz Borough President P0""'''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-09
Are Women Peool,,
BY Alice Duer Miller.
The Cry of the Cana.

With the usual apolov,.-
"A bill has been introduced at Alb.,, :,
.he employment OF women in til. e.n tan, s''. /.
twelve hours day and up to midnight I
DO you hear the eanners weepino n
They arc mdking such a fuss s'Te
They are pleading c,th N, D.,
"Misters, ss'ate
Won't you pass bill for us9
The old, old banks are making NOM,
The rer, ne'o snbwOys being buI,
The ammunition makers think il fr,,,
II you mention moral guilt,
BIT the poor, poor Gamers, ror,lv H..
Tsey can only make wtcfs mai, '"
II you let them ore,7cork non,
sisters
Up 70 t,cslre o'clock at riobtm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-09
from staff Correspondent IN Romeo

Rome. Aug %, 30 b. C-When interviewed to-
day Mrs. Octavia Antonus deserted wife of Marcus
Antonus. was found in her cosey sittng-room. play
ing domnoes with her little son, Lepidus. named
after his fathers college chum.
81 cannot believe that Mare is mixed up IN this
affair, she said at is probably all newspaper talk
But would like TO say that know of this Cleopatra
woman. and understand that she has an unsavory
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-09

Everett, Nickerson. Taylor and CLcy
Think that home is romans place:
They tok Of the SCI like a parsons or n.
son,
Do Chase and Everett, Taylor and Nib,
only i arg ore thinks women cl,rerr
lent Chase, Nickersoa, Taylor and Eytut
Either the boilo, for women wiu fail q
Men like Chase NicIersoN, Everett and Ia,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-09
4 UlRN/NG TO GIRLS Nv CLEOP47R4S TRAGIC FATE
Mis- Of Annhs1 Of

quae, and she failed The friendly asp the only
living thing that came to her aid in the time of her
greatest trouble poor little weak, inexperienced.
trusting girl!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-09
/.-CHILD LABOR.

Take a child of eight or nine
To your factory, mill or mine;
Take his sisters md his brothers,
If they sicken, there are others;
They are human? Yes, but then
They are cheaper far than men.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-09

reputation in her home town, having never salts
factorly explained the death of her young brother,
who died myseriousy of poison some years ago
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1916-07-13
Printers Elect

The International Typographical I'm
ion has elected by referendum the fol-
lowing officers for the two years be
ginning November 1st, 1915, President
Scott and Vice President Barrett being
unopposed and Max s. Hayes leading
the nominees for delegate to the
American Federation of Labor:
President M G. Scott. New York
Union No. 6.
First Vice Presidtn-Walter W. Bar
rett, Chicago Union No. Is.
Secretary Treasurer-John W. Hays,
Minneapolis Union No. AZ.
DELEGATES to the American Fedora
ton of Labor-Max S. Hayes, Cleveland
Union No. So; Frank Morrison, Chicago
Union No. 16; H. w. bennett Los An
geles Union No. 174; Hugh Stevenson,
Toronto Union No. 81.
Delegate to Canadian Trades and La
Dor Congress-Samue1 Hadden. Toronto
Union No. 81.
Trustees Union Printers Home -
Thomas McGaffery, Colorado Springs
Union No. 80; Malcolm A. Knock, Bos-
ton Union No. 10; William Mounce,
New York Union No. 6.
Agent Union Printers Home-Joe M.
Johnson, Columbia Union No. 101.
Members Board of Auditors - David
W.. Baird, New York Union No 6; John
NJ Dugan, Cincinnati Union No. 8;
Fred Barker Spokane Union No. 1913.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1916-07-13
0V1
19\|5]15Ii)l
WHEELING !.
" W.
=
Nat. 1E7GY Twelfth e
CANCER, JUNIORS, and
all unnatural growths re-
moved without the use Of
knife, X-Ray or poisonous
injections. r

Our treatment oAa b used h Tie
mouth and on the tongue successfully:
Cancer being Of l0eG formation. should
30 removed e soon - possible. The
sooner the better. By our method he
application attacks the 61seasAA naeA
In preference to the normal ana IN
cases under observation for several
years the disease has not retmned.
cannot 81 cured. Quacks profess to
cure al. We know that . great many
eau BE- cured anA many cannot Hence
l. We Do mot treat every oA0A
We an convince he Asst skoDt1aAl
that or cure = what - GlAAA \ -
b. OanGaItadoa aAA Nays - GAA1Ao
IETOOb =
Telephone for appointment
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1916-07-13

ly perpetual franchises" declared Ben
jamin c. Marsh.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1916-07-13

Mary Fels, Professor Irving Fisher Al
bert J. Mock and others in addition to
those quoted took part adopted reso-
lutions to ask each of the presiden-
tial candidates to favor these propo-
sitions.
"The untaxing of improvements and
all other products of labor, and heavier
taxation of land values to maintain
local and state governments.
"a rapidly progressive tax on large
incomes-especially on unearned in
comes-for the federal government. and
reducing taxes on Sonsumption-such
as tariffs on the necessities of life.
"a rapidly progressive. tax on in
heritance for the state and federal
governments.
Federal acquisition Of natural
monopolies privileged monopoly
is un-American-the present owners to
be paid only the value they have given
to those monepolies, plus the present
value of improvements therein and
thereon made by them.
Termination of perpetual franchises
and municipal ownership and opera
ton of public utilities, the present
owners to be paid only the value they
have given such utilities plus the pres
ent value of improvements therein and
thereon made by them
Social insurance against sickness
and accidents.
"The enactment of the Heating owen
child labor bill by Congress and of uni
form child labor bills by all the state"
/ A resolution also was adopted com
mending President Wilson for what he
has done to avert war, and urging him
"at the earliest possible moment com
patible with the rights of the United
States to withdraw American troops
from Mexico, so that friction due to
the presence of our troops on Mexican
soil may be eliminated, and normal re-
lations between the two great repub-
lies of this continent may be restored;
and to take the necessary steps to con-
vince the MexicaM republic that our
purpose is merely Nto prevent raids
from Mexico into our country, of our
citizens in Mexico. and not to annex
any Mexican territory whatsoever,
] either permanently or temporarily"
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1916-07-13
Baker President
OF Retail Clerks

E. E. Baker, of New Philadelphia,
Ohio, and we'll known in this city as
general organizer of the Retail Clerks
international Protective Association,
has been elected general president of
that organization by the referendum
Just completed, over F. ]. Herman, the
present president Secretary -Treasur-
er H. J. Conway was reelected. Other
officers elected are: First vice presi-
dent, Koch; second vice president,
Coulter; third vice president, Desepte;
fourth vice president, Schultz; fifth vice
president, Spinnenweber.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-25
SLEVIN WEEDS SOPHIA
DESPITE LOPP'S THREAT
Bride and Her Mother in Band
ages from Recent Attack.
IBy Cable to The T1bun..l

Paris, May 24.-James Slevin and
Sophia Cueto Machain. daughter OF
Nine. Washington Lopp. were married
this morning at IL o'clock in the
Chapelle de la Ste. Verge, of the
Church Of st. Pierre de Chaillot, in
the Avenue Marceau.
The civil marriage took place at 10
o'clock in the Marie of the Eighth
ACCOMPLISHMENT. where Slevn's wit
nesses were Will Irwin and F. Arthur
Calender, an American artist. now
resident in Paris, but who has lived
in Italy for the last thirty years. The
brides witnesses were Francis Chanot,
director OF the Paris Municipal Police,
and Professor Albert Robin, the
famous Paris physician.
At the church ceremony the bride
was given away by her grandfather,
Evaristo Machan. About fifty were
present, all intimate friends of the
family. Many of the men were in uni
form. The Pope sent his blessing.
Contrary TO the fears Of the family,
Lopp. the brides stepfather, made no
attempt 10 interfere with the wedding
the brides wound, inflicted by him, is
still unhealed, and she was forced TO
wear surgical dressing on her head
while Nine. Lopp, who left her bed for
the first time for the ceremony, was
heavily bandaged and walked with diff
Guilty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-25
March Is, 1916.

FARRELL-H Hello.
HEBBERD- This is Hebberd.
FARRELL got you.
HFBBERD-T They're after me-
FARRELL know that
HFBBERD-I hope they can't get me
FARRELL-Be careful.
HEBBERD-Yes.
FARRELL-I'm going away to-mor-
row.
for a week.
FARRELIr--P. is gone.
VEBBFRD-Yes. know.
FARRELI,-They subp9nsd my sex
ton to-day. -,
HFBBERD-What docs he know?
FARRELL-Nothing.
HEBBERD-What do they want MN
for?
FARRELL suppose for carrying
messages. ...
I was with you.
FARRFLI-He don't know you. -.
HEBBERp-That's good; when l call
YOU up after this my name VIII be Dla-
mond
FARRELL-All right
HEBBERD me know anything
FARRELL Where can get you?
HFBBERD Gramercy 62b4, irving
Hotel. 26 Gramercy Park
FARRFLIs-Is that your home
HERBFRD-Ye
FARRELI-I1l say that am Ryan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-25
March 10. 1916.

POTTER Well. there's lot OF
pamphlets around. / see The Tribune
saws there were 1000 distributed.
FARRELL see they're going 10
send stenographers into the churches.
POTTER They can't touch anybody
for what Is said in the churches no
body is amenable for what is said IN
the churches. "The World" has not gone
far enough in its article. We got bet
ter advertising last week. Did you
send to Albany? That's the main
thing.
FARRELI-Yes. that's attended TO.
Have YOU got enough Of the pamphlets ?
POTTER Yes. but we can get all we
want. II is still set up. All we have
TO do Is to put = on the press. That's
the last part. have got IL under lock
and key here.
FARRELL-If 7 send over for II to-
morrow can 7 have il?
POTTER-Yes, but you must send
some one that we know or we would
not let him in. We will not open the
door for any one we don't know.
FARRELL will send my secretary
YOU know him?
POTTER All right; we can peek at
him through the glass.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-25
WOMEN RIOT IN FIGHT
TO GUST THEIR RECTOR
IS Arrested In Hartford Melee.
Eggs Thrown BY Many.

Bridgeport. Conn, May o. Absa.
doning the gentle methods OF dplo.
macy. women members Of S.. Cyril and
Methodius Roman Catholic Church
stormed the rectory to-day and. with
Anticipated eggs and vegetables. en-
deavored to accomplish what peaceful
methods had failed 10 do. Father Gas.
par Panik, the object OF their wrath
retreated TO an upper story Of tIe
building and made numerous calls fof
help 70 police, lawyers and churehmea.
A few minutes later a dozen police.
men braved a volley Of caables and
dispersed the women, after arres..ag
thirteen OF their number. The women
refused 20 accept bonds and said they
would remain In their cells as martyrs
10 the Chhrch they wished 20 serve.
Then IL was learned that they had
MADE serious charges against the priest
and had carried petition bearing 900
signatures 20 Bishop Milan on Monday,
demanding that he be removed. But
the Bishop, they said. refused 70 r..
ceive them. They are now convinced
that their efforts will result In the re.
moval of the offending pries-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-25
March 20, 1916.
UNKNOWN. PERSON Governor
made a statement.
POTTER What was it,

UNKNOWN. PERSON Governor
made a statement
POTTER What was it,
UNKNOWN PERSON - Governor
Whitman to-day reiterated his faith in
the fairness and impartiality Of the IN
vestigation Of charitable institutions
being conducted by Charles Strong, etc.
POTTER That Is an erratic state
ment Of his.
UNKNOWN PERSON He also said
he received a number Of letters that
Commissioner Strong showed he was
prejudiced against the Catholics and
n number Of letters that Commissioner
Strong was not prejudiced against them,
but If he was convinced that Commits
sioner Strong ia or was prejudiced he
would stop the investigation immediate
~ not to wait 20 write letter, but
his voice could be heard over the tele-
phone at New York City.
POTTER Well, you could convince
him.
UNKNOWN PERSON How will
do IL?
POTTER Tell him to look at para
graph so and so Of yesterdays pam
phlet. and then it will show the way
Commissioner Strong is conducting the
investigation. and that will convince
him that Commissioner Strong is pfcju-
diced Send him a telegram or night
letter
UNKNOWN PERSON That's very
good. / will do that. Goodby.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-25
March %, 1916.

MONSIGNOR Anything new?
POTTER are still hunting for
me with a subpoena.
MONSIGNOR What do they want
OF you?
POTTER / don't know, but | think
1t is for the publication OF the State
Board matter. | think we had better
get busy and get some kind Of a four
page pamphlet stating ali that we have
said was fully proved
NONSlGNOR Well. we won't be
able to have them before Sunday.
POTTER Oh, yes. am sending
for the minutes, which ! expected here
at II o'clock because we cant 90 ac-
cording 10 the newspapers; it's the min
utes we have TO 90 by.
MONSIGNOR ! don't think the
newspapers will bother with US. don't
think they will take any statements
from us. wrote about one-half doz-
en- Of letters 10 the newspapers. |
wrote two TO the World. one TO the
Times. one to the Sun. and ] think ]
wrote two more 10 the World and the
Evening Post the other night.
POTTER ! think we will be able TO
get one or two Of the newspapers TO
accept. You know the press is owned
by all these people
MONSIGNOR We can try.
POTTER If not We will get that
four page leafiet