davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pocahontas star herald., 1916-05-12
ALBERTHA

Rev. Looney of Maynard filled
his appointment at this place sun.
day.
Willis Mcdonald was arrested
one night last week by Constabls
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1916-10-19
WESTERN SHOPMEN
TO GIVE ULTIMATUM

Kansas City, Oct. IA wage in
crease of 9 cents an hour and a de-
mand for the eight-hour day through
out of the six allied crafts of railroad
shopmen OF seventeen western roads
was agreed upon at a conference of
the shopmen here.
The crafts prepared an ultimatum,
outlining their demands, which will be
presented Immediately to the railroads
employing the craftsmen.
The findings Of the conference We're
the result OF a recent conference here,
wien the demands of the craftsmen
were refused by the railroads. At
that time a demand for a scent an
hour increase was presented by the
shopmon.
The railroads also declared their
willingness at that time to allow the
eight-hour day for all stationary work,
but declared a nine-hour schedule was
necessary for repair on rolling stock
which would take the men out on the
line.
Officials Of the shopmen declared
the ultimatum will be delivered i'm
diatelv to the railroads involved.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1916-10-19
Ten thousand automobile owners in

LEU tlOusallQ a~uIOHlODlle OWnera IN
the state are not paying their auto
tax. according to Thomas Hall, secre-
tary Of state, and as a result the
state is losing 100000, or So on each
ear. Secretary Hall has been making
an investigation of tagless cars. At a
recent farmers meeting he saw sew.
enty-five cars without tags. A fifteen.
minute count at a street corner in
Fargo revealed fifteen cars without
tags, and nine minutes count in Bis.
marck revealed nine taglcss cars.
Cavalier and Grand Forks counties
have no chickens; there are no dogs
in Stntsman county. and Stark county
has no motorcycles. There are no
books in Sargent county homes, no
diamonds, no watches, no clocks, no
shotguns, no rifles nor firearms, no
tence posts on the farms. no motor
cycles, dogs or chickens. At asst
there are no assessments cove itg
such items for the various coul 'tS.
Sheridan county has no bank S "k.
according to the same list. The stde
tax commission has been instructed
to investigate.
Dickinson was chosen for the 1917
convention OF the state federation OF
WOmen's Clubs at the closing SEES
sion at Valley City. A new field OF
activity was entered by the fedora.
ton when it adopted resolutions ask
ing the establishment of u closed sea
son for five years on prairie chickc"S
on the theory that continued hunting
of the birds will result in their OK.
tinction. In the election of officers
Mrs. Fl. H%anchett of Harvey was
chosen state treasurer; Mrs. f.. c..
Carney Of Williston. vice president:
Mrs. ]. M. Gillette of Grand Forks
and Miss Mary Moxius of Lakewood.
directors, and Miss Robert Mcbride
Of Cavalier, corresponding secretary.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1916-10-19
Ten Die and Eleven Others Are
Seriously Injured.
NEBRASKA men ARE VICTIMS
Third Section of Stock Train PIows
Through Caboose of Second Sec
ton With Fearful Results.

Elwood, Neb., Oct. 17.-Ten men
were killed and eleven others were in
jured seriously when a train on the
Burlington railroad crashed into the
freight caboose in which they were
riding, twelve miles east of here.
Five other men standing on the real
platform Of the caboose saw the ap-
preaching train soon enough to jump
to safety. One other mar in the ca
boose cupola was thrown clear of the
wreck and escaped injury.
The trains in collision were sections
of a regular stock train. Lack of
lights and warning signals is given by
survivors as the cause Of the acct
dent. All the victims were residents
of Nebraska towns. Most of them
were farmers or stockmen.
The trains in collision were the sec
ond and third sections of No. 1876. The
second section had trouble with hot
boxes and had stopped at a point
about half way between Smithfield and
Bertrand.
The crews of the second section was
at work on the hot boxes when the
third section crashed into the second
section caboose. No one was aware
of the danger until the third section
was within a few yards Of the rear
end of the second.
The twenty-one men in the caboose
were damned into a space Of less than
four feet in width and this was filled
with wreckage.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1916-10-19
HURRICANE LEAVES
ISLANDERS DESTITUTE

Washington. Oct. II. : American
Consul Payne at St. Thomas reported
that the hurricane which swept the
Danish West indies Monday and Tues
day caused damage estimated at So
100000 and left two-thirds of the ma
tive islanders in dire need OF food.
clothing and shelter.
His dispatch said: disaster gen
orally serious. Estimated loss $4,000
coo. Two-thirds of the population
need food and clothing, one-third
shelter. Relief required $4,000. Of
which should include building mate.
rial, food, clothing and money"
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1916-10-19
Fight Desperately and Force
TeutQn PursueTs Back.
HARD BATTLE IN EASTERN ZONE
Russians and Germans Deadlocked il,
Galicia--French Capture Wood
in Son3me Sector.

London. Oct. 17.-While both the
Vienna and Berlin war offices announce
merely a continuation OF the fighting
on the Pennsylvania front between the
.Austro-Gernian forces and the Rouman-
'ans, the Roalnanian army ~headquar,
1crs reports that in the Alt river re-
sion the troops of King Ferdinand
haVe occupied several positions held
by the Teutonic allies.
On all the other sectors of this
'front.', according to Bucharest, attacks
we're repulsed by the R~oumanians. OK
s'ept in the Burzen valley, where the
2oumanians We're compelled to with
draw Slightly further south.
Hard fighting is going on from the
g OF l.utsk. through Galicia to the
Garpathian mountains. In N~olhynia.
despite fierce attacks by both sides,
there seemingly is a stalemate.
P~etroSrad reports thar neither the
acknowledgements nor the Russians
have been able to gain an advantage
N &1alicia, where battles have taken
place along the TarnopolNrasne rail
way, east OF Lemberg and to the north
Of Stanislau.
Several small successes for the Aus
tro-Germans have been attained in the
Carpathians.
The big guns on both sides of the
Somme i'll France did the greater part
of the work Monday. To the south of
the river, however, a small wood be-
meen G~ernemont and Ablaincourt and
10 prisoners and three guns fell into
she hands Of the French. A violent
counter attack by the Germans east
nf Barny-en-Santerre was repulsed by
the French.
On the Macedonian front the British
troops have reached the village Of
}rrsuk, eight miles southwest OF De
mir-Hissar. Along the Gerna river
and north Of Nidje mountain forces of
the entente allied troops attacked the
Teutons. hHt were repulsed.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1916-10-19
FRUIT SHIPPERS WARNED
Told That Sweating Is Violation OF
Pure Food Law.

Washington. Oct. lG.-Orange and
grapefruit growers and shippers have
ricnltnre that the shipment in inter
state commerce of fruit sweated eth
er before or during shipment is a VIC
lation Of the pure food law. Sweating
turns green, unripe fruit yellow and
makes it appear ripe.
The warning was occasioned, the de-
rartment's statement says, by grow
ers and shippers inquiring what ac-
ton would be taken during the com
ing season to prevent the shipment of
citrus fruit artificially colored by
sweating.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1916-10-19
SAYS EMERGENCY ON
BORDER CONTINUES

Long Branch, N. j., Oct. 16.-Presi-
dent Wilson, in a letter to Governor
Whitman of New York, declares that
the emergency which caused the send
ing of the militia to the Mexican bor-
der 'unhappily still exists"
He adds, however, that he believes
conditions in Northern Mexico are i'm
proving and that lin the e future"
it probably will be possible to "do
more than has been done to relieve
the embarrassment under which Or
ganized militia regiments necessarily
have suffered.
In his letter the president paid a
high tribute to the character of the
militiamen on the border and denied
that any organizations were being kept
there to perfect their military train
ing.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1916-10-19
RECEIVER FOR OIL LANDS
Government Trying to Recover Billion
Dollar Propertv.

San Francisco, Oct. IA receiver
HBr the Southern Pacific's extensive
California oil land holdings in the San
joaquin valley, estimated to be worth
approximately $1,000, 000, 00G, will be
asked by federal agents in the United
States district court in a few days
according to u statement made here
by persons in close touch with the
progress OF the governments suit to
recover the company's holdings.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1916-10-19
THOUSAND TROOPS
LOST WITH VESSEL

Berlin. Oct. 16.-The small French
cruiser R;gel, built as a submarine de
stroyer. was sunk in the Mediterran-
can on Oct. , BY two torpedoes fired
~ a German submarine, it was Off
cially announced acre.
German submarines on Oct. 4. the
admiralty statement adds, sank the
French auxiliary cruiser Gallia.
OF the Serbian and French troops
on board bound for Saloniki about t.,
zoo Were drowned
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1916-10-19
JAPAN AND RUSSIA OBJECT
Protests at Picking Against
Chinese Raj! Contract.

st. Paul. Oct. 16.-protests were en-
tered al Picking by Japan and Rus
STA against concessions for railway
and canal construction in China, which
have been granted to the Siems-Carey
company Of st. Paul. An internation-
al complication is a possibility, though
the American government has had no
part in arranging the st. Paul con-
tract.
The Seims.Carey company has the
contract for the construction, as soon
as possible, Of 100 miles of railway
through the richest sections of China
and an optional agreement of an addi-
tjCnal leo miles later.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1916-10-19
KILLS DAUGHTER
North Oahotan Then Fires Home and
Commits Suicide.

FLASHER, n. d., Oct. 17.-That p. b.
Wilkinson, a farmer, shot and killed
his daughter. Gladys, set fire to the
family home near here and shot him
eelf, was the conclusion reached by
authorities With the finding Of the two
bodies in the ruins of the house. A
shotgun was the weapon used.
Domestic difficulties, it is said by
prompted Mrs. Wilkinson
and another child to quit the home
TWO hours before the fire was discov-
x1red.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1916-10-19
BROKERS SHORT 5000, GOO
Federal Officers investigating Chicago
Firm Of Barrett Bros.

Chicago. Oct. Is. = Barrett Bros.
brokers with offices in New York, Chi
cago and Denver. whose affairs are
under investigation by federal officials
and for whom search is being made,
left unsecured claims estimated at
5000, 900. according to officers engaged
in an inquiry into the affairs Of the
Observation-Disclosures and John F. Bar
rett.
To meet the claims, federal officers
said. there is about $4,000 deposits in
local banking houses. There are more
officers.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1916-10-19
FARMER GUILTY OF sEDITlON
German Resident of Saskatchewan
Criticised Canadian Soldiers.

Bismarck. n. D., Oct. 16. = Ludwig
G%iesinger. a young farmer OF Holdfast.
Sask., has been found guilty in the
Saskatchewan supreme court at Re
gina OF seditious libel. it is said, as a
result of an article he wrote for the
Staatz AnZieger. published here.
He wrote, among other things, ut iG
lily belief that if these people (Canadi-
an volunteers) only in their dreams at
night saw Il German soldier they
would die Of fright before morning."
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1916-10-19
FOUR KILLED AND ONE HURT
Ohio Interurban Hits Auto of Wealthy
Stock Breeder.

Oberlin, O., Oct. 16.-John Hughes,
Jr., wealthy stock breeder; his wife,
n daughter and Mrs. Hollingsworth,
a neighbor, were killed and a second
daughter severely injured when an in
terurban car struck the automobile
in which the party was crossing the
car tracks in the front lawn of the
Hughes country home.
Lenore Hughes, eleven years old.
who is injured, is the only survivor.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1916-10-19
Mob Burns Negroes.

paducah, KY, Oct. 17.-Frank Kin
ley, negro, identified by Mrs. Eta
Rose as the man who attacked her
last Friday, and Jesse Thornhill, ne
gro, who said he would have the same
thing, were taken from Jail by a mob
of 1000 men and hanged. Their
bodies were burned.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1916-10-19
DEATHS NOT DUE TO POISON
Authorities Now Believe Three Wom-
en- Died From Gas Fumes.

Lancaster, o.. Oct. ia report re-
ceived here by Coroner Peter Bugh
from chemists at Columbus who ex-
amined the stomachs of the three
women. Agnes and Alice Smetters and
Mary Stretton, found dead seated in
chairs at the Shelters home here Oct.
/. stated that no trace of poison was
found in the stomachs or the piece of
partly eaten.
Officials now believe that the deaths
were caused by gas fumes from Il
heater.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1916-10-19
Philip Asks Return of Troops.

Madison, Wis. Oct. 16.-Release OF
the 1000 members of the Wisconsin
national guard on the Mexican Dor
der is asked by Governor Phillip in a
letter to Secretary of War Baker. The
executive asks that the troops be sent
back at once unless the service is
imperative.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1916-10-19
FUND OF $4,000 is RAISED
C~hicagoans to Further Cause of Uni.
Versal Military Training.

Chicago, Oct. 1G.-Six citizens have
contributed $1,000 each toward a fund
to be used in furthering the cause Of
universal military training.
The 100000 was raised in a few min
Utes to match a similar fund that had
been raised in New York city to
launch a league which has among its
objects the enactment OF legislation to
make military training compulsory.
It is planned to raise $150,000.
Those who contributed to the local
fund were Victor f. Lawson, julius
Rosenwald, Frank G.. Logan, H. S.
Vail, H. M. Byllesby and William
Wrigley, Jr.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1916-10-19
COM modify PRICES HIGHER
UP twenty-five Per Cent Since Out.
break of War.

New York, Oct. 13-Commodity
prices have increased % per cent
since the outbreak of the war, accord
ing to Dun's Review.
The Review nnounces that Dun's
index number, the aggregate quotation
of a large list of food, clothing, metal
and other articles, was S152.355 Oct. /,
against $120, 740 Aug. /, 1914.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1916-10-19
Minneapolis Grain.

Minneapolis, Oct. 16.-Wheat-Dec.,
$1.68B; May, $1.65%. Cash close on
track: No. l hard, $1.755s; No. 1 North
ern, $1.7oB m1.72@; No. 2 Northern,
s1.65B M1.71%; No. 3 Northern, ST.
56% M1.57%; No. 8 yellow corn, $50
SIC; No. 3 white oats, 44@44Ac; flax,
S2.47b.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1916-10-19
England Seeks New Loan.

London, Oct. l2.-The house OF COM
mons began consideration OF the re-
quest Ny Premier Asquith OF a new
vote OF credit for S1,500,000 900. The
vote Of credit is the thirteenth since
ehe outbreak OF the war, bringing up
she total to S15,6G0, 000,109.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1916-10-19
Lose 29,Cco in TWO DAYS.

london, Oct. IS. The Austrians
nave lost 2s.ooo mel in the last TWO
days Of fighting on the Carso plateau.
says a wireless dispatch from Rome.
The BATTLE continues with undiminish-
20 violence.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1916-10-19
New York Milk Strike Ended.

New York. Oct. 16.-New York's
milk strike has ended. Nineteen of
the largest distributors in the city
reached an agreement with the Dairy
mems league after a four-hour ses-
sion at which it was agreed to pay the
producers / cent more per quart.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1916-10-19
St. Paul Grain.

st. Paul, Oct. 16.-Wheat-No. 1
Northern, S170B @1.745s; No. 2
Northern, $1.G5%@1.715k; No. 2 Mon
tana hard, S1.573s01.61@; corn, $50
SIC; oats, 44m44Ac; barley, 60c0$1..
OF; rye, $1.2001.21; flax, $2.47h.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1916-10-19
jury Dlsaarees in Alienation Suit.

New York, Oct. 16.-The jury that
heard r. w. Hunters $50, 900 aliena-
ton suit against his brother-in-law, j.
B. Kerfoot. literary critic Of Life, re-
ported inability to agree and was dis
charged.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1916-10-19
4.Mad kino" of Bavaria Dead

Copenhagen, Oct. liking Otto OF
3avaria E%urope's mad king" died
aWddenly at the castle Of Fuerstenreid,
whore he had been confined, insane.
sevSral years.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1916-10-19
South St. Paul Live Stock,

South st. Paul, Oct. 16.-Cattle-
Receipts, 19,500: steers, $4.25@10.O0;
COWS and heifers, $4.50@7.25; calves,
$4.00@10.50; stockers and feeders, $4.-
00M7.60. Hogs - Receipts, 1900.
range, $S.75M9.30. Sheep-Receipts,
q, 500; lambs, $5.50@9.25; wethers,
$5.00M7.25: ewes, $3.00M6.5O.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1916-10-19
GRAIN AND PROVISION PRICES
Duluth Wheat and Flax.

Duluth, Oct. 16.-Wheat-On track
and to arrive, No. / hard, $1.75A; No.
1 Northern, $1.69A @1.74M; No. 2
Northern, $1.62A @1.67A. Flax-On
track and to arrive, $2.47h.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1916-10-19
Chicago Grain and Provisions.

Chicago, Oct. 16.-Wheat-Dec., ST.
57A; May, $1.57A; July. $685.. Corn
Dec, 1850; May, 7SAc. Oats-Dec..
47$sc; May, 50Ac. Pork-Dec., S23.-
so; Jan. $3.50. Butter-Creameries.
30@34hc. Eggs-2S @29hc Poul-
try-Springs. lie; fowls, lie.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1916-10-19
ANTI-sUFFRAGIST is DEAD
Mrs. Alexander Preston of Baltimore
Succumbs to Burns.

Baltimore, Oct. 17.-Mrs. Alexander
Preston, one of Baltimore's prominent
society matrons and a noted anti-suf-
fragist, is dead at st. Joseph's hos
pital from burns. While striking a
match her clothing became ignited
and in an instant she was enveloped
in flames.
Members of the household respond
ed to her cries for help. but before the
flames were smothered Mrs. Preston
was burned about her face and body
to her waist. She had also inhaled
the flames.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1916-10-19
MISSISSIPPI GUARDS VANISH
MiIItiamen Dissatisfied Over Not Go.
ing to Border DISAPPEAR.

Jackson, Miss, Oct. 16. = Seventy
five enlisted men Of the First regi-
ment. dissatisfied because they have
been kept in camp nea here when
other guard organizations have been
sent to the border, have disappeared.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1916-10-19
CHICAGO Live Stock.

Chicago, Oct. Notwithstanding,
$4,000; steers, $6.50@11.OO; COWS and
heifers, $3.40I9.20; calves, s7.0O@11.-
so. Hogs-Receipts, $4,000; light, So
15@9.S5; mixed, $9.O5@1O.OO; heavy,
$S.s0@s.S5; rough, $S.9o@9.15; pigs,
$6.50@S.75. Sheep-Receipts, $4,000;
native, $G.Go@S:25; lambs, $7.75@
1910.
StarIines.
S1rlinss, which are extremely quar-
relsome over food, will sleep together
at nights packed like peas in a pod.
Presently the present will have
v to be recalled. -Lucretius.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1916-10-19
ic.s Of The Week From Many
Sections Of The State
MANY ITEMS OF INTEREST
Events Are Briefly Written in Order
TO Make 2erusal Easier for
Busy Readers.

Extensive plans are being made at
Grand Forks for homecoming day"
Oct. IS at .he state university.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-10-17
OREGON PRODUCTS REACH RECORD PRICES

Hugnes speakers open up on calamity howl the min
ute they strike Oregon coached by the local party man
lager. They help, along with the Portland Oregonan to
advertise Oregon as the pauper state of the Union They
say the Underwood tariff law has crippled our industries
until our producers suffering and yet WOOL one of the
products placed the free list is selling at 35 and 40
cents pound; wheat brings from SLIP to ST. 18 bushel
in the willamette valley eggs 40 cents dozen; butter
39c; potatoes $115 hundred; onions $780, hay SIG to
Sl8 hogs SO to $3.50 foot and practically everything
else the farmer has to sell in prOportion-he highest
prices to producers of this section have known in years.
le largest crop OF prneS harvested has sold at
the highest price received by growers in twenty years
1t is contended that the lumber industry has been hit
by the Underwood tariff law but the facts do not bear
out this assertion The industry is suffering more from
caShortage than any other at the present time
Lumber was placed on the free list in the Underwood law
IN the hope that the menace of Canadian competition
would cause the mills to reduce prices to reasonable
level The man who wants to build house or make other
improvements finds the price of lumber in the retail
markets practically prohbitive due apparently an u-
derStandlng among the millmen When the demand was
slack they closed their plants rather than reduce prices
and the repeal of the tariff duty lumber it must be
confessed, has brought no relief to the consumer
Canadian competition has not aerazed because of it's
higher cost OF production and the retail price of lumber
throughout the Northwest is still unreasonably high.
Thomas G. Burke, collector of customs in Portland is
authority for the statement that mo lumber of any kind
shingles have been imported into Oregon from Canada
at any time during the past 10 years" This statement
does not say that Canadian lumber has been imported
into other territory in competition with American mills
yet 1T reveals that any such shipments have been very
limited or Oregon cities with direct transportation from
the Canadian mills would have been invaded Lumber
that cost 81 per thousand four years ago. before the I'm
derowod tariff bill was enacted, now sells at $15
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-10-17

militant worker for real reform. who
is president of the Woodrow Wilson
Independent league. After stating her
intention to vote for President Wilson,
Miss Mcdowell wrote:
''I have come to this coclusion after
long consideration, consultation, and
reading of papers mostly critical of
Wilson S policies. No president since
Lincoln has had such tremendous prob
lens thrust at him from every angle
many decisions had to be made without
precedents. He made some mistakes.
He proved himself human.
Approves of Foreign Policies
"But there was one supreme and
mistake Mr.. Wilson did not
make, and for this / give him my vote.
Mr.. Wilson did not pick Mexico when
it was ripe for our picking South
America, Europe and Mexico needed to
have proof given them that as a ma
tion we were not for aggression, al
though group among us is working
all the time for preparedness for this
purpose. Mr.. Wilson stood the test
in the face of aggressive, organized and
commercialized public opinion. In his
Mexican policy with all its question
able mistakes. he stood always against
a 'war for aggression and war for
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-10-17
MISS MARY MCDOWELL
CITES REASONS FOR
SUPPORTING WILSON

Chicago, Oct. l7.-''T am going to
cast my first presidential vote for Mr..
Wilson, not because | am a democrat,
but because | am an Independent and
this is time to forget parties,' is
the way Mary Mcdowell of the Uni
versity Settlement, Chicago, declared
herself for the coming election.
Miss Mcdowell is one of those who
have been leading the fight for hui
manity for many years. She is going
to vote for the president upon his rec
ord in the interest of humanity. Her
work at the University Settlement has
given her a national reputation, She is
peculiarly qualified to pass judgment
upon the value of the achievements
of the democratic administration, and
her judgment is, "Mr. Wilson s lcgis-
lative program is remarkable.
Supported Roosevelt in 1912
In the campaign of 1912, Miss Me
Dowell was one of the most energetic
workers for Colonel Roosevelt. The
declaration that she will support Pres
ident Wilson was made in letter to
Colonel George +. Cole, Chicago's S most