davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-09-08
SURPRISING AUTOMOBILE
ETHTTnEa

There Is reason for optimism in
the automobile industry. The esti-
mates Of the men in the trade show
that On January /, next. there will be
one moIor-car for every % OF the in
habitants of the United States. These
figures however are made less impress
siYe By comparison with the record
of January of this year when there was
one automobile for 70 few as every
~ Of the population L Il assumed
by the statisticians that 800. 900 cars
will be built during 1916. and by ad-
ding these 10 the total number Is
brought NJ to 3.945. &C.. OF practically
one for every 25 inhabitants.
The amount invested IN automo-
biles i enormous. $1,000 5000 e.
timated. And IL Is probable that in a
year or Two the cars In daily use will
represent much more Than 1900 ,000.-
600. for prices are being lowered while
quality Is being improved. Manufae-
turera believe that the capacity OF the
country Is 100000 automobiles. This
may seem high, but perhaps the popu-
larIIy Of The motor-dTiYen GonYeyancea
has nol been oyereslimaIea. In any
event. The people appear 70 be able
and willing 10 use NAM more cars
than are now running. TIE exception
nj combination Of utility nd pleasure
makes strong appeal. Providence
Journal.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-09-08

Maggie Baker, OF Baltimore. They
also called On Mrs. Maggie Caples.
The sIork presented Mr. and Mrs.
Leo Davis Wednesday. with little
baby girl.
Miss Mary Shipley spent few days
this week with her sister. Mrs. Leo
Davis.
Mr.. William Ward, of here. Is visit
| ing friends IN Baltimore.
Mrs. Elizabeth owings and Miss
Christina 0wings and Master Boyed,
and andrew Owings. were Sunday
afternoon guests of Mrs. Christina
Wolf, and Mrs. Laura Williams. near
Blooms.
Mr.. Earl 3. owings. of shlpley, and
Miss Viola Foutz, of near Warfields-
burg. were Sunday guests Of Miss Mary
e. owings and Mr.. George " Owings,
Jr., near Warfeidsburg.
Mr.. Lester Polster and Clarence
Caples called at Mr.. @. N. 0wings'. on
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. p. WiIhIde were
Sunday evening guests OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Russell Haines; other guests were
Mrs. Lydia Wilhide, Mr.. jackson, OF
Virginia: and others.
Mrs. Margaret Caples entertained
Sunday. Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Barn
hart and family. of Westminster: also
Miss Elizabeth Barnhart and others OF
Westminster.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-09-08
.1sDIE HEIGHTS.

Sunday was an ideal day and the
prominaders went out in full force,
Miss Grace Marsh, OF baltimore, Ia
visiting her grandparents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Alfred Linton, Sr.
Miss Bertha Lindsay spent from
Saturday until Sunday With her
friend. Miss Landys Blizzard.
Mrs. Grace Arbaugh and children
have returned to their home IN Vest
Minister, after spending a few days
with Mrs. Arbaugh's mother. Mrs.
Julia MeQnay. near this place.
Mrs. Shut. Misses Edna HFnes. Mary
Ritter and Dorothy Ritter al Of Bal
tlInore, are the guests Of Mf. and Mrs.
A. e. Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Blizzard, of
Carrolitun. spent from Saturday UNI
III Sunday with the formers brother
and sister -In-law. Mr.. and Mr.. TheO-
dore Blizzard
Miss Florence Eualdt haa returned
10 her home IN Baltimore. after spend
ing two weeks with Misses Welthie
and Lula Gibson OF Caledonia.
Miss Iandys Blizzard spent Sunday
evening .iIh Miss F1ossle Hood.
IHos1 WHO were entertainer ~ tilh
home Of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Ship
ley on Sunday were Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Moore. Mr.. William Gibson,
Misses Lula Gibson. WelthIe Gibson,
Flossie Hood, Florence Enaldt and
Grace Marsh. both Of baltimore:
Messrs. Charles Moore. Hafray Glib
son. Snyder Arnold. William Frey.
Donald shIpley, Albert Parrish. Harri-
son shIpfey, Rowland Grimes. Roby
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-09-08
JANITOR WANTED.

4 capable, honest, sober colored man
for the position Of JaniIoT Of The West
minister Theological Seminary. Recon-
imenaHIIons required.
PRESIDENT II. I. ELDERDICE.
auE z6-tI
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-09-08
4 Prize n.

Little Minnie was having : birthday
party nd some OF the little guests
we're discussing the msrIIs Of the
babies n their homes.
~ little sister II onlY 6se months
old" remarked Annie. and she has
two teeth
~ little sister ia onlY I've months
six months old. and she naH three"
Minnie xas silent for : moment
then she burst forth.
Nv little sister hasn't zot any teeth
yet. but when she doe have some
they're going 10 be gold ones. "--Bf-
change.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-09-08

Gibson. Robert Moore. II. and others
Miss Amelia McQuay. Who had been
spending a few weeks With her BROTH
er and sister-in-law, MT. and Mrs.
Raymond McQuay, has returned TO her
home.
Mrs. John Freyman and little son,
of Westminster, spent from Saturday
until Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. c. T.
Kopp.
Misses Welthie and Lula Gibson, of
Caledonia, are visiting friends In Bal
Itimore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Grimes spent
Sunday with Mrs. Grimes parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Alfred Linton, sr.
Mis- F'1ossle Hood and Mrs. Roy
Wagner. Of Freedom. spent Monday
with Mrs. Wagner's parents. Mr.. and
M Land. Stem, OF Westminster. Mr..
Stem continues improved.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-09-08
HycHFsTFR

The supper held Thursday evening,
August 81, at the home of Miss Fannie
Ross for the benefit of the Sunshine
Society was well attended. $1,000 was
cleared. This is very comfendable
work, and has brought cheer TO a
number of homes.
Rev. Frank II. Blatt has accepted
the call OF the Reformed charge. He
will begin his pastoral labors this
week, by having service both morning
and evening. Morning service at 10 a.
M, evening 80 p. m.
Rev. Hartman. of the Hoffman
Orphanage, preached In the Reformed
church Sunday morning. He was ac-
companied by his daughter Mr.. and
Mrs, II. S. Musselman entertained
them to dinner.
Mr.. league. of North Carolina. is
visiting his son. DR.. G. r. league.
Mrs. Robert Mitchell and three sons
are guests at the home of Mr.. George
Folk.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. ]. Everhart. Dr..
David Everhart, wife and children,
motored here Sunday, from their
home In Frederick, visiting their
many friends.
Miss Anna caltrider, of Baltimore,
who spent July and August VISITING
her cousins. Mr.. and Mrs. Wm. e.
Markell. one mile south of town, re-
turned to her home on Monday.
The members of Rebekah Lodge No.
IS, !. o. o. T., were entertained by
Mrs. F. C. Brilliant and son, Albert,
Tuesday evening, September D. In
honor of their respective birthdays. A
pleasant social time was enjoyed and
abundant refreshments served.
Miss Julia Roeder, teacher Of room
No. 2, Manchester High School. will
be a guest of Miss Fannie Ross. for
the winter.
The Hampstead carnival was at
tended by number of our people.
Mr. S. Z. Houck and son. Gardner.
Of Baltimore. spent a few hours Sun
day at the home of Mrs. c. Miller.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-09-08
PLEASANT VALLEY.

The community was shocked Tues
day afternoon by the sad news that
Mr.. Theodore Logue and Mr.. David
Warehime were killed by train on
the Northern Central Railroad NJ Gen.
treville. Pa. Mrs. Logue escaped but
Mrs. David Warehime was taken 10 a
hospital and died Tuesday night.
A very enjoyable time was spent at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs Cyrus lyeppo
last Sunday. Those present we're DR..
d. E. Hon and wife, and Mr.. Gladhill,
of Hagerstown. MIR. and Mrs. John
Hoff and three sons. Edwin. Leroy and
Charles. Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Hoff.
and two sons. Andrew and David: Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Graybill and Mr..
Hoff, all of New Windsor; Mr.. and
Mrs. Claud Erh and daughter. Marga-
ret, and Miss Maggie Kane. Of West
minister; Mr. and Mrs. William Keefer
and Mrs. Samuel Keefer, of Mayberry;
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Brown and three
daughters. Ruth. Roberta and CAROLYN,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Matthias. all Of Sill
yer Run: Mrs. Ella Fells. Of Harris
burg. and Mr. and Mrs. Upton Lem
mon and daughter, Viola.
Harvest home service this Sunday
morning. September TO- at II a. m,
by Rev j. Luther Hoffman. and Sun
day morning. September 18th. At IN 4.
m, by Rev ]. ". Reinecke.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-09-08
SHELLEY.

Mr. and Mrs. Leo Davis had h their
guests Sunday. Mr.. and Mrs. Joshua
corbin and family. of Westminster,
Mrs virgie zepp. Mrs. Bessie Hughes
Miss Mary shlpley. Mrs Lula Zahn,
Miss Gladys Zahn. Mr. and Mrs
Luther Zahn. Miss Ethel Zahn. Mas
ter Wesley zahn and others.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Byron Wagner and
family. were Sunday visitors II Mr..
and Mrs. Albert BARS. near Blooms.
Mr.. and Mrs o. e. Zepp. had as
their guests Sunday Mr.. Arthur Huh
er, of Reiaterstown, and Mr. Herfchel
and Lawrence zepp, of carrollton. and
Miss Marie polster.
Mrs. II. Hughes had as callers Sun
day, Misses Stella and Birdie Wagner.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Ward Visited
friends In Baltimore Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Schneider 81
tertained last week. Mrs Ianiae T.
win and daughter. of Baltimore
Mrs Annie Zahn. OF Freedom Is
spending some time with Mr. Leo
Davis.
Mrs Joseph II. Ward entertained
Thursday Mrs Blanch Capies. SOU.
Ralph and Glenn. OF Blooms and Miss
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-09-08
i. BANKARD { son,
FUNERAL DIRECTORS,
2b4 EAsE HzIs STREET,
WESTMINSTER, ND.

Prompt reply 10 summons, courteous
attention, efficient service, legitimate
dealing and correct Funeral Direction
are : few reasons Why We are inquest
IonahIy superior nd aIle TO command
your earnest consideration.
Phone 2o4 Westminster. june =
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-09-08
PROCLAMAT1oN
PROPOSED AMENDMENT TO THE CON.
Tin1aaTVTIgn o MARYLAND GREAT.
ING BUDGET SYSTEM.

IN "aaEhnAs. at he January Session Of
=. n. me year III. IN act was passsl. To-
III Cnapter 10 Of SAID Acts. beins an
Is ~ 70 propose n amendment to Section
- - ~ Afdieie II. title, "LegislafIvs De-
pszEtmenb OF the Constitution af f1Ia
ssa 49,; ana which aid Act is In words ma
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-09-08
Howard and Lexington Streets
THE.sTORE
THATSERVES
YOUJ7DST

The Hochechild. Kohn =
Co. Store va founded
N 1897. L began with
> plain announcement
Of its policy and IT
Intentions.
4 clear contract was
made - Il stiIl made.
and VIII always be
made-vith every GUS
TONER. Til Il the con-
tract.-it ! printed on
the back o. every sales-
check:
Evening journal., 1916-04-05
conference ARRANGED
FOR WV. c. A. CAMPAIGN

AS a preliminary TO the new build
ing campaign. which the board Of man
ayers Of the Young Women's Christian
Association will formally launch in
this city on Monday. April "a, a din
ner and conference viii be held In the
association building tomorrow even
ing This conference will be with NJ.
c. Williams, of Oberlin. Ohio, who is
to conduct the campaign Guests al
the dinner will be members OF the
advisory board. members OF the board
OF managers and about twenty addi-
tional guests. all of whom are promi-
nent in the business and civic life Of
the city.
The members of the advisory board
include J. Frank Ball. president; Cliff.
ford i. lszard, secretary; General
Charles Bird, Richard Reese, Charles T.
Wollaston, Lewis w. Brosius, j. s.
Spruancc. ". Harold Smith. Judge vii.
liam :. Prickett, the Rev. William H.
Laird, the Rev. Herbert i. Randolph
the Rev. Richard W. lrapnell. the Rev
Charles J.. Candce DR.. y. II. Neascy
NJ. G.. Williams, the official campaign
conductor, will place before the board
and Others present the plans for con-
Quoting the campaign in this city.
Evening journal., 1916-04-05
HOLLWEG SAYS GERMANY
WILL NOT WAGE WAR ON
AMERICA AT ANY TIME

also drove columns against the Ger
man lines. but their attack broke
down before Won Hindenburg and his
heroes. Furthermore. the enemy's
reports that Germanys military
forces have geen exhausted are er-
roncous as the Verdun battle proves.
At Ncrdun the operations We're pre-
pared with profound foresight and
the bravery OF the German troops con-
tinues TO gain one advantage after
another"
In carrying out her program TO
"starve Germany Out England. the
chancellor said. makes war upon
the women and children of Germany
and with hor Allies violates the
trade Of noutrals.
The American note OF November
o, 1915. gave an exact description of
English violations OF international
law" ne added. but as far as / know
IL has not been answered up to this
day"
The chancellor then launched into
a discussion Of Germany's war poll
cios as they affect noutrals. Without
directly mentioning the United
States and the present submarine
controversy he said
NO serene minded neutral. no mat
ter whether he favors MS or not. can
doubt our right 10 defend ourselves
against this war If starvation. which
is contrary TO international law No.
body can ask us that we allow the
arms OF defense to be wrested from
our hands. We use them and we must
use them.
1--WE respect the legitimate rights OF
neutral trade and commerce. but We
can expect that this respect is appre-
ciated and that our right and our duts
Is recognized TO use all means against
this policy OF starvation. which Is a
leering insult to all laws of nations
but also TO the plainest duty OF hu
manity"
Evening journal., 1916-04-05
SUFFRAGE ENJOYS WILL
HOLD Meeting HERE

When the two suffrage ENJOYS. Mrs.
Alice S. Burke, and Miss Nell Rich
ardson who are making a transconti-
mental motor trip. arrived in this city
Friday afternoon. they will be ac-
corded a welcome by sufragists of
Wilmington and vicinity. The ENJOYS
are expected here about 2.30 o'clock
on Friday and a delegation OF VIII
mingtOn suffragists, headed by Mrs.
John r. W. Brassingion, president OF
the Delaware Equal Suffrage Associa-
tion. and DR.. Josephine NJ. r. White
DcLacour. president Of the Wilmington
Equal Suffrage Association. will meet
them The place of meeting will be
announced later.
Following their arrival here the
ENJOYS will be taken on motor
ride around the city and then to tho
Hotel DUPONT whore they will stay
while in Wilmington. An open-aii
meeting will be held somewhere on
Market street either late Friday ar
tornoon or early In the evening
They will be entertained at dinner
at the Hotel DUPONT by some Of the
officers of the Delaware and vii.
mington Equal Suffrage clubs. in
cluding Mrs. j. r. w. Brassingion
DR. nolacour. Miss Mary r. dc VoI
and Mrs. Mary T.. Hearne.
Evening journal., 1916-04-05
ROB OFFICE DESK OF
ATTORNEY General
Two Watches and Money,
Exhibits in Case, MySter-
iOuSly Disappear
WERE EVIDENCE IN
GASES OF THIEVES

During the FIRST week OF the March
term OF Court of General Sessions
two watches and some envelopes, con-
tanning money disappeared from the
Office o. Attorney General Wolcott in
the court house The watches and
S2S i'm money were exhibits in the
cases against Edward and John Ko-
watch. who were charged with break
ing and entering a dwelling house.
Deputy Attorney General Chaytor
said today the watches and money
were i'm a drawer in the desk. and
while several other exhibits were in
the drawer the watches and S2S in
money and am envelope with half a
dollar in il are the only exhibits miss.
ed.
Chief of Police Black had turned
the exhibits over to the attorney gen
erals Office on Monday and they were
gone on Thursday.
While a careful investigation has
been made, Mr.. ChaytOr said theirs
is nothing to indicate who looted the
desk in tho department where the
prosecutors of criminals have their
headquarters.
Evening journal., 1916-04-05
BY The United Press.

bg Ahe AuAAeu IIthos
BERLIN. April 5.-Germany has no
intention OF waging war on the
United States. either now or in the fu-
mre. This was one of Chancellor
Won Bethman-Hollwegs statements
this afternoon, in a speech before the
Rcichstag. regarded as by all odds the
most important address he has made
since thc beginning Of the war
The Chancellor covered every ne
coivablo angle of the military and dip
lomatic situation. Among his most
striking declarations we're these:
Germany contemplates no violation
of the Monroe Doctrine after the war,
either by conquest of Canada or by OBJ
tainilg foothold In South America.
Germany Will continue to carry on
her submarine warfare. meeting Eng
lands attempts TO staryc her out
though with consideration Tor the lo
gitimate right OF nouirals.
Germany will never willingly con.
sent to the return Of Poland and con
Quered Russian provinces to the Czai
at the conclusion of peace.
Germany c0ntemplates the iorma
ton after the war OF a new Belgium.
i'm which the rights Of the Flemish
speaking residents. who are of Ger
manic stock, shall receive the fulles
consideration.
He said It Is folly. in view o
promising forecasts for the comlnl
crop. for the Allies any longer {,
hold out hope of starving German.
into submission
Won Bethmann-HOllweg began will
a review of the military situation.
Since ] last addressed you" h'
said the Dardanelles enterprise o
our enemies has entered I'm failure
Together with our BulgariCn and Aus
trian allies we have brought the Ser
bian campaign TO a victorious enc
Montenegro and Albania are now lik,
wise in the hands Of Germany's a
lies The English have attempted &
vain to relieve their besieged force
at KutElAmara. The Russians hav
occupied Erzerum with superio
! forces but have found their furthS
advance checked by strong Turks
/ forces.
"On the Austrian front Russian al
tacks against East Galicia and Italia
attacks against the Isonzo position
have been beaten back.
"On our own fronts the Russian
Evening journal., 1916-04-05
WILL EXPLODE Lime
IN search FOR BODY

With the return OF warmer weather.
lime bottles will be exploded In the
Christiana River tomorrow morning
by Captain John Wright, in an eff
fort to bring to the surface the body
OF a person supposed to have fallen
into the river from King street wharf
some time ago. Captain Wright has
been handicapped in his attempts TO
raise the body because OF the eX-
tremely cold water and air, but now
expects the lime bottles to bring the
body to the surface. Several nights
ago. when the tide was very high
the body is thought TO have been seen
floating up the Christiana River, and
since that report workmen about the
river have been on the alert for the
appearance of the body.
Evening journal., 1916-04-05
RED CHIEF INSTALLATIONS.

Past Great Sachem John F. Lynn,
as Great Sachem, and the following
members of the raising team. Usage
Tribe. No. 80. as acting great chiefs,
Great Prophet. Millard +. SQuires;
Great Senior Sycamore Harvey w
Reed; Great Junior Sycamore. Joseph
Thomas. Jr. Great Chief Of Records,
Alfred Whartenby; Great Collector OF
Wampum. Walter A. Goodall; Great
Keeper OF Wampum. John r. Slant;
Great Sannap. Thomas J. Davis; Great
Guard Of Forest. Theodore Buckalew; (;
Great Guard OF Wigwam. Bernice S.
Blake: Great Warriors. James II. Ma
son. d. J. Murphy. Samuel Wright,
John Batty; Great Braves. George
White Samuel Wood. W. NJ. Swan
and John Hull raised the chiefs of
Hopockohacking Tribe. No. II. Mon
day evening. as follows: Prophet Le-
Roy Crozier; Sachem. Charles +. Gui-
ney. Senior Sycamore. Arthur w.
TlOuser; Junior Sycamore. Michael r.
Devne: Collector OF Wampum. Albert
Stetser: Keeper OF Wampum, Joseph
Brooks: Chief OF Records. J. II. W.
FOllansbee; Sannaps, George A.
Young. Harry T. Fox: Warriors, T. B.
Donnally. c. L. Donnally. Irwin Stetser,
William D. Morrow; Braves. L. L,
Saunders. Jr.. c. NJ. McElroy. G. T.
Dawson. J. NJ. Quincy; Guard OF Wig
wan. II. J. Wadman; Guard Of Forest
9. z. Meecham. Hopockohacking Tribe
expects to adopt many palefaces dur
ing the present term. and the great
chiefs complimented them on the ex-
cellent work that they have done.
Great Mishinewa Frank A. Gradwohl
as Great Prophet. Past Sachem Will
liam +. Schen as Great Sannap and
Past Sachem H. F. Schneider. Jr.. as
Great Prophet, trailed to the wigwam
n Minqua Tribe. No. s, Monday even
ing. and raised the following chiefs OF
ihe tribe. Sachem, Charles Bedford
Senior Sycamore. Edward Phillips
Junior Sycamore. James Bedford
Prophet. c. c. Sayre: Chief OF Rec
ords. John NJ Ferrier; Assistant Chiel
of Records. James II. McGeachie
Keeper of Wampum. William MclIin-
non. Sannaps. A. Pemberton. Charles
Nicholson: Guard OF Wigwam, Leon
ard Ferrier; Guard OF Forest, william
Duncan; Warriors, Edward Cochrall
+. B. Johnson. A. r. owens, William A
Henkle; Braves. j. Johnson. W. A
spittle. o. Fromm. T. Vinyard. Min
1ua Tribe has been doing good worl
iurign the past term. and expects t.
stIll do better during this term. Th'
members are active and always looi
after the interest of the tribe and thu
order. The great chiefs spent verl
pleasant and social evening enjoying
the smokes that were passed around.
srnment work is done mostly on III
shoals in mid-rivor.
The American Dredging Company
working under Federal contract vii
remove 3.5O0.O00 cubic yards Of mu'
from Bellevue range. which work y
part Of the 35-foot channel project
The Maryland Dredging and Con
tracing Company is finishing a con
tract TO remove 100000 cubic yard
from a point opposite the Port Rich
mond coal piers.
Evening journal., 1916-04-05
Delaware W.C.T.U
SENDS PETITION
Asks Voting Women of
West TO Support Suffrage
Movement
MRS. HILLES WILL BE
GUEST AT LUNCHEON

Among the appeals to the women
voters OF the West that will travel
through the enfranchisod territory on
the Suffrage srecial." sent out by the
Congressional Union. is one Of the w.
g. T. T., OF Delaware. A petition. ask
ing the support OF the voting women.
and signed by Mrs. Lena NJ. Messick.
president Of the State organization.
has been sent to the national head
quarters OF the union. in Washington.
In addition to the appeal from the
Delaware w. c. r. L.. the ENJOYS will
carry others from various wOman's Of
ganizatiOns.
Mrs. Florence Bayard Hilles. of New
Castle. chairman OF the Delaware
branch OF the Congressional Union
will represent this State on the swing
through the West With Miss Ella
Reigel of Philadelphia. and Miss Julia
Hurlburt. Of New Jersey. and other
members of the Western expedition
she will be an honor guest at lun-
cheon Thursday, April 6. in Philadel.
phia
Sulfragists from all over The East
are expected to attend the Advisory
Council Conference at the national
I headquarters, in Washington. April {
and 8. Immediately after the confer
ence, the delegates will leave on the
Suffrage Special" for Chicago. where
the initial meeting will be held Al
every point where the train stops
speeches will be made and literature
distributed by the ENJOYS.
! The social feature OF the conferenc,
will be a farewell luncheon. a. ma
tional headquarters. Mrs. Hilles vii
be one Of the speakers. and others arr
Mrs. o. II. p. Belmont, Mrs. Harrio
Stanton Blatch. Mrs. Inez Milhollan'
/ Boissevain. Miss Kathleen Taylor
Miss Helen Todd and Miss Anna Con
stable of New York; Mrs. W. d. AS
cough of Conn: Mrs Cyrus Mead ant
Miss Edith Goode of Ohio; Mrs. Rob
ert Baker, Mrs. W. T. Burch OF Wash
ington. d. c.; and Miss Ella Reigel o
Philadelphia.
Every facility for the comfort o
the ENJOYS has been provided on tn
private car chartered for their use
Ten sections and two drawing rooms
with accommodations for twenty-foul
make up the special. The drawin
rooms will be equipped as offices 70
use Of the press representatives., an
the business manager
Evening journal., 1916-04-05
SOCIALIST MAYOR
FOR MILMATKEE
By The United Press.

by The United Press.
MILWAUKEE,. Wis. April 5.-For
the second time in IFS history. Milwau-
kee has elected a Socialist mayor. Dan
iel W. Hoan. present city attorney. was
chosen by a majority OF about 1900
over G.. A. Bading, non-partisan candi-
date
Hoan was once a chef In Chicago
and at Madison, Wis. working his way
through the University of Wisconsin
and a Chicago law school by cooking
He was elected city attorney foui
years ago.
The Socialists failed 10 gain control
OF the common council or any OF Tn,
other main city offices.