davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1916-01-14
HARVARD MUST WAIT
FOR GREAT MENTOR
Percy Raughton Says He Must
First Do a Mans Work With
the Braves.

j.. lIaughton, for eight Years autocrat
Of Harvard fOotbaIl and nrch-cnomy us
all n"WsgHthcrCrS, has TUNED over a
new leaf in his capacity Of PRESIDENT
elect of the Boston National baseball
team nnd is now chatting amiably with
all members. Of the fourth estate. call
ing tn" baseball reporters by their first
names and treating them rs If they
were boon companions of his college
days, and Percy is wearing wrist
watch, much to nc surprise of "A cotcric
of Harvard football men. who dropped
in today to wish him good luck in his
, new venture.
IiaughtOn, speaking about his now
Job. says just hCcausc J have helped
Harvard to win on the football field
have q real mans job cut out for me
on tho EusohalI field of endeavor.
IT'S going to he no child's play. / an
The Washington times., 1916-01-14

Syracuse. IcnDsylvania. Aunapolis,
and {. e. y, Y. have agr"od to compete
against Rutgers in dual swimming
meets this winter. Tho Rutgers team is
also planning TO take the Easter va
cation if enough games can he arranged
to make it n financial success.
The Washington times., 1916-01-14
Bv BRYAN MORSE.

Scholastic basketball teams claim
attention today as some of the best
of the floor experts vie with each
other in league games as we'll as IN
dependent struggles. At the Ar
cade, Central is sending its team in
again for a battle with st. Adams,
while Western and the Army and
Navy Props are taking the floor. At
Business, Friends Select School is
paying its annual visit.
The Catholic University team will
go to the Naval Academy tomorrow
afternoon and Gallaudet will play
Loyola in Baltimore. George Wash
ington takes the rattler for Char
lottesville to play the University of
Virginia, which is the entire col
legiate card for the morrow.
-rTonight Caliaudct stages "a benefit
uoubchcudcr at the Noel House Gym
when the first team meets the hollands
and the second five engages the rcd-
erals. Coach Haas is expecting to get
Gallaudvt in shape for the Luyola game.
and the return battle with Catholic
University at the - Arcade Saturday
week.
The IntcrsCholastic Basketball League
games Will bring two of the strongest
teams together when Western and the
Amy and Navy prcps take the floor.
The a. n. T.. team has been strength
encd by the acquisition of Reds VII
hanson, while Western may be Wcak-
encd by the absence of John Whelch"l.
Central is nut expecting any trouble
in defeating the 81. Adams team. al
though the Cathedral Youngsters may
be eXpeCStcd to spring SurpilS:.
Friends players have had long laNuf
and business is hoping to pile up a
record score against the QuakcrS 1t
will be remembered that the Stenog-
raphers got 50 points IN their last bat-
tie with Friends.
George own and Gr"r@" WashinGtOn
tussled and tackled all over Ryan gym
last night to a - TO p score, III" Blue
and Gray emerging with tn" long end
OF the contest. Better Cund!tiou told
for the Georgetown players who APP
pearcd to be a bit better acquainted
with the baskets.
The Georg" Washington players had
many chances to win, but blew many
easy shots in their ca@crnrss to count.
The gam" was characterized by ndi
vidual work at all times rather than
by concerted action. Neither team APP
pcarod to be certain Just where tn"
players were when possession of the
ball was obtained ana rh"r" was u
great deal Of ndividurI rushing com
Uucd with lon= pot shots at the basket.
Bcrardini. for Cror%"toWn was re-
SpOnSiblC for = victory for his team, as
his baskets were made q; critical STAGES
Of III" battle. Harry kcurN'S foul
shooting kept his team in the lead. Dom
molly and Curry performed crcditahly
Will" OI0n" cot away IN III" second
half for several pretty plays.
l,,F
The Washington times., 1916-01-14
EXPLANATION Ii
SOl'TTlI:AS
MiCnigllt Crew
Syracuse Track Men
Must Train to Stick

Thomas +. Kenno, coach Of TRACK
athletics at Syracuse TnircrsitN, has
made 1t plain that all thoa" who expect
to mako the track team must keep IN
condition. He threatens to suspend
any one who does not observe his rules
Coach Gean" requires all his m"u l'
retire at 1880 O'Clock ,. m. and re-
frain from dancing,
Thieves have found the Dartmouth
hockey sound a profitable field foI
activities during tn" time players w"rc
on the ice. Last week about SlO0 in cash
and several fraternity and society stick
pins. were taken from the players
clothes.
The Washington times., 1916-01-14
anxious to see Stall
pretty well already.

pretty we'll already.
the way through.
have no msund"rstH
'As | said. I must
and as soon as I be
Of things and find
how little time ! will .,..-. 49,. 49,
ter able t. tell Harvard whether or not
can continue WITH the football team
Meanwhile, Harvard must walt.
81 have thought y lot of baseball late
". of course. 7 an not az yet the presi-
dent Of the Braves, though I shall be
shortly. I will not say what policy I
will maintain in regard to tho Braves.
] have been called the autocrat Of liar-
wards football.
'Mavbe / have been. but that's no
reason that I am to ho the autocrat ~
the Braves. ]. as president or the
Pravos will represent some big mon"y-
cd interests. They may later take an
active part in the business part Of the
team
The Washington times., 1916-01-14

Cann. who was a star on tho NCW
York University football team last fail
is on" Of the best point -gcttcrs on thc
basketball team
The Washington times., 1916-01-14
oub Basketball Bill Fans the arcade Today
Basketball Games
Scheduled Today

Noel House Gym-Gallaudct vs. iIo-
lands Gallaudet Reserves vs.. Fed
erals. s p. m.
Business High GYM Business VS..
Friends. $3.50 p. m.
Peck Chapel Gym-Pcck VS.. Sigma,
y. m.
Arcade Western va. 4
n. p. st. Adams VS.. Centrals. $3.50
y. m.
Boys Y. NJ. e. A.-Eoys' Depart
mcnt VS. Gilbert Glass, p. IN.
The Washington times., 1916-01-14

Mix" Hcnn,ti'S football contract calls
for another year at lIaN"rford. and he
Will duubilcss be seen with tho Main
Linc eleven next fall The scarlet and
black will be glad to hav" him back.
The Washington times., 1916-01-14

Columbia ha, revived rim" shooting
"N. h.. dual shoots have been arranged
,ncludinE one with Penn state, F"hIu'
AIRY ..
The Washington times., 1916-01-14

J. Howard Bcrry, who WAS barred
rom Che Pennsylvania football team
FOR refusing to tax" orders. announces
10 Will report for tn" h1SrhalI and
rack teams
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-12
CHRISTOFFERSON RUNS PLANE
INTO WIRES AT 80 MILES AN HOUR

LONG BEACH. May f2.--Abso-
lutte control over his seroplsne
early To-Day ayerted a disastrous
wreck OF II. p. Christoffersons bi.
plane when the Long Beach aviator.
flying for the kalem Motion Picture
Co.. in one OF the big scenes 81 a
railroad production. crashed into
two high tension electric wires
spanned across the Salt Lake rail
road. Just west OF the big bridge
over the inner harbor channel
Christofferson' part in the scene
was to Nv over a speeding passen.
ser train no more than three feet
from the TOP OF the cars and drop
dummy on the rear coach.
The motion picture camera man.
With the directors and Christoffer.
sons manager. were on the train.
near the locomotive. and noticed
the wires overhead for the first
time as Christofferson came speed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-12
Thin Men and Women
Here's Safe and Easy Way by
winch You May Cain 10 Pounds
or More Of Solid. Healthy.
Permanent Flesh

Thin. nertous. undsveioped men
and women rv~ry V here are heard 20
say. 4 can't understand why do
not get fat vat plenty % good.
nourishlnE food " The reason IL Just
this You cannot get fat no matter
how much Yuu rat unless your d.
Ksstiv. organs assimilats the fat.
making elements % your food In
stead % passing them out through
tho body as vast.
what 10 needed IL means %
gently Urging tho assimtiative func-
lions ~ The stomach and intcrtines
90 absorb tho oils and fats and hAHd
thew psrf 20 The blood whore they
mas reach fhr starred. shrunk en-
rundown tissues and huiid ihsm up
Ih~ fUtr aFrenu's Hodf is IN. dry
suanv~ eager and huaErf FOR the
deprived by tho failure - %. att
mrnfafK anal 90 ak thrfu from
the food a splendid way % work =
ing to oVcrcnma this atnfui waste OF
flesh building elements and TO stop
tho leakage - fats IL 90 try SarGol.
th. famous flesh building agent that
has been 20 widely sold IN America
In recent years Take wells Sargoi
tablet wiih every meal aud sec "
your cheeks don't quickly I'LL out
aud rolls Of firm. healthy flesh form
over your body. covering each eony
angie and projecting point
narieii prng Co, swifvs phsr-
macy and other good druggists have
SArFot. or can Get tt from their
Wholesaler and wiii refund your
mnusy u vnu are not satisfied with
tho gatn In weight "a produces az
stated on tho guarantee IN zach
large package. II IN in.spenslye.
easy 10 take and hiKhiy efficient
NOTE 80 SaFgol is tecomue ~ ed
only as flesh builder. and while
excellent results In eases Of nervous
indfRsntton. etc. have been reported.
care should 10 taken about using u
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-12
CONTINUED FROM PAGE l
U. S. NOW ADMITS FAILURE TO RECOGNIZE
VALUE OF LEWIS GUN; WILL TEST IT AGAIN

vention THE VERY RANGE FIND
Err which We had refused when I,
vas offered 10 us FOR NOTHING
Again. In 1000. Col Lewis
succeeded In bringing back
from Europe the secret plans
OF the ne~ French IS. now so
famous, OF which the distinctive
feature was that the gun feeoil.
ed separately from the carriage.
II was a vastly significant sd.
vance in ordnance construction.
Lewis was sNUBBEp for his
pains. tho aqsin authorities
had TO COME ROUND uLTi.
mATELY TO this type Of auni
With this experience OF unfair
treatment behind him. Lewis final
~ gave up pressing his machine
gun on the United States. which
preferred the kind that jam.
THE LEWIS Gun CANNOT
JAN.
BELGIAN flnanciers realized Ms
merits and raised s50p.ooo to begin
making a.
Then the Birmingham Arms Co
" England took " over. and just
before the present war broke out
they sold their frs, consignment
TO Russia.
Thoae guns were on the last
train that raced thru Germany be-
fore the war closed the frontiers.
Great Britain az once contracted
for the ENTIRE output OF the Blr.
mingham Arms Co.
Canada bought the entire outpu,
Of the Savage Arms Co. which had
acquired the American rights.
TWENTY-FIVE hundred Lewis guns
we're bought by popular Eubscrip-
ton in Canada
A, least $4,000 Lewis gun,
are in use In Europe today.
Their exploits have proved
Their, the master machine guns
Of the war.
They are the only type even
considered by Great Britain
for her aerial fighters.
France has watched their
success. ard 10 now eauippino
two factories. one al Paris and
ore AZ St E,ienns. TO manufse-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-12
HOPE IS
STRENGTHENED

WASHINGTON, May Ia
Commenting on the United
Press dispatch from Rome yes
terday declaring that France
was believed more opposed 20
peace than the other entente
allies, the French embassy said
today that France was no more
against peace than her allies.
France ~ still one for all and all
for one declared the embassy.
The German embassy makes no
secret OF Germany's willingness 10
talk peace. Attaches said the terms
would be the same as Imperial
Chancellor Won Bethmann-Hollweg
named in his recent reichstag
speech.
With regard to the peace para
graphs in Germany's last submarine
note. an embassy official said;
That suggestion is a plain dec
laration OF hope that the L. $. may
seek to bring about peace"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-12
ASQU|TH TRIES
TO END TROUBLE
Premier Visits Dublin; Post
pones Trials OF
Rebels
TWO MORE TO DIE

LONDON, May i2.-Premier
Asaui,h, upon arriving today IN
Dublin 70 take charge Of ait
uation which 10 admittedly
oro.lng more serious. I'm
medlately ordered postpone.
ment Of court martisls OF rebel
leaders, pending the outcome OF
MI. conferences with officials.
Ile met Gen. sir John Maxwell,
Officers of the British army and
civil authorities. and urged Maxwell
10 speedily inquire into the shoot
ing Of Editor Skefflngton without
trial which act aroused ireland y
deepest indignation.
While agreeing with critics Of the
government policy that the killing
~ skefington was atrocious. As
auth approves the execution OF the
"a rebel leaders who have faced
firing squads.
lie minated that = McDiarmad
and canon Ceaunt. both ~ whom
signed the Irish proclamation Of
viii receive the death
penalty
James Connolly. general OF the
Irish rebel army. Is wounded and In
prison, and viii probably be exc.
cuted
Newspapers had differences 81
opinion a. to whether Asquith
nuld attempt T. establish a meas.
ure OF home rule In ireland on his
present visit All expressed hope
OF finding way to conciliats hos
tile ireland.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-12

lltO III tOS~AS &c w -
sure them.
IN THE BRITISH ARMY.
THE LEWIS GUN IS re.
PLACING THE VckERs--
TIE FORMER rYpE-AT
THE RATE OF ABOUT FOUR
TO ONE.
So latc as January OF this year
the United States contracted for
the purchase OF a number OF Wick.
srx guns THE VERY GUNS
THAT GREAT BRITAIN ~ RE,
PLACING WITH THE LEWIS
Intercepted January 2e last
by the senate committee on
military affairs. Gen. crorler
lodged the question a. 20
whether the Lewis weapon
was an approved gun by max.
ing the ssartlinaly new declare
ton that he Understood " was
In use in certain European ar
miesi
Ard he added: ~ arm not
certain wha, the experience
has been with III"
This from the head OF our
ordnance department. after enc
pro~css OF the Lewis gun had
become AS WoRL D-FAmoUs
AS THAT OF THE a2-cESTL
METER NOWHERE
TWo Lewis machine guns. one Of
British. aud one Of American make
are nov being tested again at the
Springfield arsenal by board OF
officers.
II took weeks Of correspondence
and the official consent OF tho Brit
ish government before the United
States could get these two mer,
TEST types OF gun invented b,
an officer OF our own army
Secrecy beclouds the present
test
Whether Il results In the adop
ton or second rejection OF the Lew
IL gun Is not nov important
The important question Is. vii
the ordnance bureau continue e
treat American inventors as u ha,
treated Col. Lewis?
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-12
SOUTH AMERICA
WOULD AID U. S.
Navies OF A. b. {. Nations at
Our Disposal in Case
OF War
IT'S POWERFUL LINEUP

WASHINGTON, D. c.. May
f2.-"Pan-Ameriea" will be an
accomplished fact In event OF
an American conflict with Ger
many
The naval forces OF krgen.
tina, Brazil and Chile Will be
placed at the disposal OF the
United States
This In answer 10 critics
who have condemned the d..
plomaey Of President Wilson In
Mexico
GERMANY KNOWS ir--snd
there 10 one big reason Ger.
many Will strive 10 avert Pan.
American crisis.
"Watchful waiting" and the for
bearance Of the United States after
the villa attack on Columbus. y
~. have brought about this diplo
matte triumph.
I.atin-America diEtruAt OF Uncle
Sans intentions In Mexico has
been turned to confidence Ia Amer
lean leadership In the international
crisis brought about by Germany'f
t'-boat campaign. according 10 Sen
ator Fletcher. who has returned
from the southern continent with
the international high commission
Aud there " every likelihood that
the A. -. G. powers would back the
United States In whatever measures
this nation undertakes Ia stop fur
ther subsea attacks on neutral com
mercc
With the nayles OF the A. -. G.
nations added to that OF the United
States. tho Pan-Amerlcan fleet
would rank second only 10 that oil
Great Britain.
The allied American powers
would then have II dreadnanghts
.3i battleships. Il armored cruisers
.35 cruisers. 70 destroyers and 81
submarines.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-12

INK M behind in Wild rush.
Seeing the wires ahead OF him
when II was too late TO rise over
them. Christofferson opened his
engine wide. running into the
wires while travelling at a rate of
so miles.
The wires snapped. and a quick
application OF the eleyating planes
lifted him out OF danger.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-12
RUSSIAN PRIEST
REPORTED KILLED

BERLIN. May l2.-Bucharest re
ports from Peirograd said today
that Gregori Rasputin had been as
sRssinated.
Rasputin is half illiterate priest
credited with exerting great influ-
ence over the car and czarina. He
is a peace and temperance advo-
cato.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-12
COW GETS MIN IN BAD

SALEM. Or. May l2-Altho the
faculty refused TO reinrate Max
we'll Ball. a junior at Willamette
university. who was suspended fo-
putting a COW in the chapel. cooler
headed students prevailed upon the
others to try other means OF get
ting Ball reinstated than By a gen.
erai strike.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-12
FROST KILLS CROPS

TACOMA, May IA Frost has
nearly ruined the Puyallup valley
strawberry crop. and damage to the
raspberries and cherries has been
reported. Officers of the fruit
growers associations at Sumner re-
ceived word from North Yakima
stating frost had done great dam
age TO the Selah valley fruit.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-12
10000 IN n. Y.
PARADE TODAY


NEW YORK. May f2.-one
hundred and fifty thousand
New Workers will march to
morrow In parade designed
70 attract attention to military
and naval preparedness.
The first detaehments OF the
unprecedented procession. con-
sis,in9 Of business men and
women, will start their hike at
O.: 30 a. m, and thereafter the
tramp Of feet will be heard all
day until 10 .. m. when the
National oUardsmen parade.
II is estimated that $4,000 won
en- will participate. Representa-
tives OF So trades and professions
are TO be In line. At night a great
white glare OF calcium lights from
the tops OF skyscrapers will illum
mate the streets for the soldiers
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-12
SUBMARINE SINKS
AUSTRIAN Liner

BERLIN, May i2.-(By Wire
less via Sayville. L. 1.-THE
Austrian passenger liner Dub
rovnik. unarmed. has been sunk
by a submarine In the Adristlo
without warning. according TO
dispatches received today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-12
DRAGGED BY A CAR

Miss Ina Soutar. nurse at Minor
hospital. is recovering Friday from
injuries sustained when she was
knocked down and dragged 90 feet
under the wheel OF a Seattle, Rem.
ton e. Southern car at Fourth ave.
and Pike st.. Thursday afternoon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-12
FIND Perfect BABY

Florence Rogers. 81 months old.
scored 100 per cent Thursday IN the
Better Babies clinic She IL the
daughter OF Mr. and Mrs. Lyman H.
Rogers. 1912 Boylston ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-12
preparedness

preparedness.
Among other political items
cleaned today was the fact that
John Stewart. who Is Gathering tie
General Leonard Wood moyemeE
announced he would soon issue !
statement OF the republican PARTS
state OF mind on Wood.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-12
BOOM OF GEN. WOOD

NEW YORK. May IL Support.
ers OF Col. Roosevelt see expedi.
ency in Elihu Roots Red Cross
speech. in which he announced for
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-12

GRANTS PASS. Or. May IA
Senator Albert n. Cummins Of
Iowa. who opened his campaign in
Oregon with n speech in this city.
has gone 10 Medford today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-12

Alexander Pantages has leased
Tacoma property fronting 1l5 feet
on Broadway. Ninth and Commerce
SITS, on which 10 build new thea
tre similar TO his new house in Sc
attic.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-12

MACHINE GUN UNCLE SAM DIDN'T WANT
Tho Lesls-weoht 2s4 pounds Anybody fire Il Two
mon With ammunition. II may be drawn from
leather case and put into instant action
Il cannot u be fired from rest and any po-
stoneven upside down Ia the best Gun known fo use IN
acceptance u 10 areooed.
II has hair the Of other They are not ma
ehned-ius punched apart WIN
other tool than the point Of cartridge 10 cheaper h'n
other
The magazine ~ seconds and re
placed In seconds II fires rapidly than any other
faisl tts position be easily concealed
Verdict o
THE BEST MACHINE GUN FOR QUICK ACTION AND
THE ONLY MACHINE GUN FOR AuRoPLANesi
MACHINE GUN UNCLE SAM GOT INSTEAD
Weight. 80 pounds Sis required TO
Only highly skilled do H.
by a belt Of cartridges tho benetMer
clip. The likely 10 get wet and
other Vihra,es during firing In either
tanning Inevitable They watereooed-about "
pounds Of be carried with them.
Kits OF tools be with them 20 make adjust
Special mounts necessary.
Extraordinary skin required them dark. In
Daylight little white flag o. steam rises from the Vekers and
position.
Experience In actual warfare;
THEY TANNED AT COLUMBUS
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-12

r. /. DAGGETT and A. II. Ernst.
OF the Industrial insurance com.
mission. have resigned their post
tons, To take effect June /.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-12

LOS ANGELES. Cal. May Ia
Don't send your girl To the biz city.
Let her stay at home and see that
the advantages OF the city come
TO her.
Opportunity by the Wholesale
awaits the girl In the country town
II she'll only stay at home and look
for a.
Such is the decided opinion OF n
girl who has won fame. both In the
country and city.
She is the Corn Lady" Jessie
Field.
4 writer OF more than ordinary
success on the subject closest her
heart. she Is carrying the message
OF the city 10 the country girls of
the nation.
The city" she says, breeds
physical weaklinss and mental
deterioration"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-12

At THE FOLLOWING MARKETS,
OLYMPIC MARKET
tts Pike ~.
AMERICAN MARKET
5Os THIRD Ave.
WESTERN NARkET
100 Western Ave.
wEsTIAkE MAUkET
Corner westink~ md piss
SEATTLE NAUkEv
100 Occidental Ave.
BALItWD NtUkFT
MAR ballard Ave-.
Look for u. 8. Purple Stamp
I. Signifies Purity and Quality
shops Open Until $40 p. NJ.
Shops Open Until 8 P. M.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-12

FEDERAL TRADE commission
20 make inquiry into advance Of
coal prices
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-12

oLYsIl
Maurice
to Gov.
Guard Of
move in
called TO
| nne 69 o!
Nee.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-12

\ whic
i becat
\ they
| A
| | :
/ |
II At
/
Il ! a
il
II
il Al)|
il
Il
| -
| - = =
| III II |
| O''--1
| -. ~,,l
/ ..~-I--|
| sN"ioo
| 70 Gov.
Guard Of |
| move in|
Ne . q
Il Ana,ss|
Il 80 -
1
/ -.
|sfss .Ss 4
i aS SA.Ie1
/ c slns,rg
4 La Ariz|
II
II
II uunnu
!
/ e: :; g; \, 4
II public ii
III P =
Hi - :,
Hi or e ne |
II | ne
Il | SIX q
II | c Tnti|
II | s sscept|
II ~
4 "
1 vDN, Z
1 kAEH
i ~ u
\ i y i
j - II
Il
-
i U.s.
4 III
H III 4
i ~
n
II - oro|
III twhalel
III lixhtes1
W. 8
| us set
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-14
Z W
\ y

The Twentieth Century way across the last strp
OF indiana prairie and three New
platform watch Chicago
man Not one stirred
Aerward the women talked
uhsS IKE hat! We are suHragss. fomnss
equality with Have
"hE this instructive resentment when they dont?" ~ 1890
we vote sighed another >S "''
What are privileges? inquired the third they the things
uScG 10 give us instead OF rights Blackstone
under the laws OF 90 49, 'e 10 "'''a'
What did he tina alho
very she owned to
an! property real or personal The law living Her hus-
o"hd was legally bound to ~
cn NO such maT1mse They had to work
aeEone considered privilege for exchange all her
ss become pcnnless dependent
S eeur Gradually however legal status
'! almost all their rights
"e PRIVILEGE nTN OF being supported be taken
because 1t has dawncd
ney nave earned their living by hearing
inc state Dolhy
"her WAYS ways besides home making public service ~ "
inc call privileges
DC accorded women by al webrd as there arc mc
WEI hammered man that
does ne VIII give to her That's his will take more than
" !o IN inc hands OF women him
WIN inc me- on that observation plain boorshnc and
we are always right in " ~ ''''''""'S anu
copyright Evening Mall Syndicate Inc