davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-06-08

A Hungarian prophecies says
the world will be sinless in 1899.
This universal regeneration will
make it's start i'll the United States
March 4, 1917, with the return to
power of a Republican auminis-
tratiOn.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-06-08

People realize that official key
notes, and even parry platforms,
have often too much Of an aca-
demic meaning. Chicago Her
aid (Dem.) The Baltimore plat
form, for example, and its aca-
demic candidate, Professor Will
son.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-06-08
Moses B. Earnhart, Can
didate for Judge Court
Of Appeals.

ambition to be one of the judges
Of the court of appeals. The ell
ection is by primary vote, and
il does not seem imprSper to state
briefly some facts in his life and
career.
He is of German ancestry, and
his father was a minister of the
Gospel. Mr.. Earnhart was born
upon a farm in Miami county,
educated in the common schools
and is a graduate both of Miami
and Michigan universities, and a
Phi Beta Kappa. His daughters
are being educated in Ohio State.
He was admitted to practice in
Xenia, and associated in the law
at Troy for ten years with TIE
late judge of the circuit court,
Theodore Sullivan; then moved
to Columbus where he practiced
with Judge Hunter of the Hook
ing VALLEY, and later eX-Mayor
SNartz, and other good lawyers.
He was mayor of Troy, twice
prosecuting attorney of Miami,
appointed judge Of police court
of Columbus by Gov. Bushnell,
and served in the state senate.
He served seven years in the
Ohio National Guard, ending as
captain of Company E; Third Reg
iment. He has the honor of be
ing a Mason. Elk, K. of P, Odd
Fellow, Redman and Woodman,
and as he owns and has most of
his life lived on a farm, is nem-
Der of the Franklin County Far
mers' Association, and has been
for more than fifteen years an
honorary member of the Labor
and Trades Assembly.
Mr.. Earnhart believes in party
organizations. 1t has resulted
heretofore in good judges and he
prefers this method to nomina-
tions by isms or those with ''aXes
to grind" self-made indorse-
menu5 or even non-partisan me-
thods. He prefers the regular
physicians to the patent medi-
cine treatment.
The county from which the
judge cones should be of little
moment for he is elected from
and for each and every county
and is their Judge. Still it may
1e proper to give the information
that Franklin county has not had
even one of the three judges of
the court of appeals since in the
early eighties.
1t also may be Of further inter
est to give a list of the cases
pending in the various counties
III the circuit as shown by the
dockets in 1916. to-wit: Clark
county. 7; Champaign. 6; Fay
cite, 9 (3voluntarily dismissed):
Madison, 1; Montgomery, Is: Mi
ami, Z: Darke, 6; Shelby, 1; Pre-
BILE, l; Greene. 6; and Franklin
county. January 3, 70. If the
Franklin county docket is brought |
up to the same date as the Clark
county docket, May 18th, it will
show 100 cases pending.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-21
AWARDED.
Thirty-four Colleges Represented
In List Of Honor Men.

PRINCETON. y J. May .0.-Andrev
FicU ( West. dean % the graduate
co,i'ce % Princeton University. to-day
announced the lis; o. fellowships and
G:@--:c s-S-!=:sA:rS &. :Ae YEA. 1875
- The university fellcwships are di-
v4e4 into two classes, the advanced and
t. .r3.rary. The advanced include III.
jaus-s and the ten Proctor fellowships.
HAVING an anrua. stipend q 1890 each
aad carrying exemption from tuition
Charges They are open only TO grad
us',, o., one Years standing who have
given evidence OF unusual ability in
thcr graduate work and OF capacity 10
engage ,ugcesS.lily in research.
The ordinary fellowships nave a s.i-
pea @. $500 on first appointment; and
800 on rvappo ntmen-. sublec, to Il
charge %, 500 for tuition.
Tie graduate scholarships yield $3.50
ea.1. les me charge o! 500 for Vi.
t!ou. TIE entire sums spent In main
ia ming the fellows and scholars repre-
Sent al outlay 4 the interest on approx
Mate.y 100000 yearly.
The LIT contains the names Of Mn
Princeton graduates. four men who ar.
now seniors and ~ VINO have received
- - HHH@F-' ~ - ~ iAA =
ton J.. addition 70 Princeton thir =
three other colleges are represented.
thirty 20, them beng American schools.
while III. remaining three are Toronto
AND NcGill. in Canada, and Seville. IN
Spain. Columbia, Dartmouth and Mis-
souri are the only American schools n
have two representatives except Prince
ton. The Is; Q: appointments follows;
Advanced F.Io~ships-Porter ogden
a-.Eat b 4 30 10 "A H..
Caar.o;i. -Eaeeth Proctor Fellows
Charles Williams Heude!- Jr. Princeton,
- Heading Pc Ram Bailey fsw4a.e,
eon, joint. Hypklns -. Bal..!.orc John
Do Har; Harri.on, Princeton. Sorrn.
thur Francis Burlington. Bry wa. -, IVES;
Sytt.c. Com ErEe.t Thto1ore DeWali,
Ordinary Fs l2wsh.ps-Phiiosophy end
F.ytho!Gry--S9tDorns. hsrr!s Cro~ell
.oa. y = Chancellor Green, Fellow ir
H.s,ory snd PoiiaeswK.nneih FraH1
Eo1tingt Fellow IN HistorE--wl!lisU
MARI Bl.ry. s~wsrthno's. 10. Phi,ad..,
E.ornu.os al Social Ins,itutlons-sou,t
e. ClYa Fellow IN social ScienCe-Jess
Hs'. Na11a DAYS Elk.ns College. !:
~ simon Erene Trimming, un!versi,,
"HoT. h.mt y. jra,snAP9n. v.,s,,,
Proud, Princeton u Ogontz, Pa
O. ass.cs-Johu Harding Page Fellow
y%me. re",ose ha1isnd' Irinos,9n' is
man. Franklin and Marshal. College, -
Ia. as:er "a Hsrber, Thebersth Weis
Modern LanEgages-Boudino, Fellow IT
Modern anr-are'-Clarence Di-tz Bren
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-21
TWO HELD AS BURGLARS.
Brooklyn Men CauGht In MOrtciatr
said to He Old TimePs.

MoNrcLAIR, y. J.. May 2o.-Charles
ShafTer OF 5l4 broadway, Brooklyn. and
John b Mack OF 22l Maujer street
Brooklyn, waived examination before
Recorder Yost to-day and were sent 10
jail TO await Grand Jury action In de-
fault OF $4,000 bail each on the charge
o. breaking into the premises OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Andrew lie Massena. Besides en-
,ering the lie Massena home the men adj
m!tted forcing an entrance TO the resi-
dence OF Dr. Edward =, Foley OF 81
Highland avenue. Glen Ridge.
Detective Sergeant Reilly visited the
rooms OF the men in Brooklyn. Besides
articles corresponding to the description
Of missing valuables from the lie Mas
sena house evidences OF numerous rob-
berries IN the Jamaica district OF Queens
were discovered. Mack. II Is said. ad-
mits a five year term In Auburn for bur-
gllry. u Shaner. according to the po-
lice, served a three year term In SIM
Sins on the same charge.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-21

Lh..sv.nsood. princeton. IS, Wayne, Pa
Engiisn-Charle- scrioner Fellow IN Ene-
fo~ G,;y. ,oS S''e = j. RoS.r, is,o"ckdSie
r.i.er, wesleyan Conn 10 Blooming
'0s Ma,hens,!cs-I s X Fellow in Msth.;
maiics-Ru,hertord Erwin Gleason Leland
ssna.r. H 1Hn'4 cora Tns"h' Henry Roy
1I fas:ie.EDes:. :, i'tS E,p'!'. ss,l
PriHc.ton. IS; Lindsey wes; Ross, Reed
chsm;s,TY-IHa5myssrsa F Ga1Gon. in H Ghsn!i,
~ Gordon Mcdonald ~Fe!iow-Ge9rge 81,
John Pero,t. Cniversity of North Dakota
d. SFsRa tiHl.'' Of 1853 Eel9v-clqy,on
BaIr Han!l. ,To,ontoi -, SRl snhslm' Ont
co c,a.. o. M:Gii rHiveTsity' IS Mohtrsai'
In!siosy-r!ago,. H!H'sn Maui. p;i.?.
Iss7 Fellow in, Bioiosy.EdMard Elii9,t
NsMsi:aGTqi;; y. r %S.. Eim. Of L Si';'u shane,
"tGradGste schoIar.hips-His,ory and Poi.
rics-sldney MscGi'lvay Brown bo"doin
economics and Social Ins~'!il,ion.-Roe-
.rt Milton lsssc, Gsneva TSLose' ne,
I HsaTsF Of ff'Mii Missouri, +: Waite; s,.sar!
Young. occidental College. rs Los
""SsiassIcs-John Barker Stearns, Dart
mouth, 'is: Harold Llewelyn Humphr!es.
i'niysrsity OF Michigan. 'l6
NEnrlIsh-Henry Ernest tonkiin, Cornell,
'ls; Willard BostwIck marsh Hamilton
college. ~: Thomas Bradley Mather'
central College, 'l2. 81. Louis.
Mathematics-cyrii Arthur Nelson Mid
land College. "a
.choiar; Norman Richards French,
Maine, ~ ..
Chemistry--Theodore Cuyler. graduate
scholar; Charles Phelps smyth. Princeton.
10. Princeton. y. j.. ,,
Geoiogy-Antony Pastor Giraud uni
yers.,y OF Seville tspain). SO. seville
Snain.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-21
COMMENCEMENT AT
PRINCETON JUNE 9
Exercises Open With Golf
Match and Will Continue
Until June 49,.
SERMON BY DR.. HIBBE.N

- N-y7oS. y J. MAY :h-The exer-
CO.. .or"cc;ion with the one hun.
c.. 80 sNty.ninth annual commence
nc, . Princeton University viii open
j. % NH the annual gc,f match be.
~. me alara, and the u~niergradu-
t:s' I'D NIL continue through to
81 when President ard Mrs.
sr. VIII cNe a rcce@:ion. The
c. n'tec n charge o. the commence
NJ, ,,er,ises IS as follows:
Dl, -uan. Henry W. Greene. 81.
T..r..r Robert T. Rouue-. 80. Henry
G ru"e.d y. Princeton Major F. u.
i.s .or. -. New YORK Rodinan wanA-
nas... So Philadelphia Charles W.
v N7n. s.. Princeton; George r..
A--.N 81 Trof II : Covineion. 90.
= '-e'au. George { Winirine~-. %.
p elton Alb,r; g Milbank. IS wal
.cr T. Hope. OF Gilbert =. Close. 90.
r-.- eton Louis = Fr-lck. 90 Prof
vu.lT Lihecy. 80. Princeton.
ae "rosramme FER the ave days is as
fc.ows.
rrsar june s.: = M-Aunuai sol.
IN ta.,er..;y sol, Inks
.'ariS,. Jsae ~i@-Exhisi,''n Q, d,sN-
". 81 AHN@ A-H . Ha - HAf
O-a'e-S route.; IN Alexander Hall sio
= --hiftN-nla'r Annual cham pionship
V-ne-.iy FIELD ne AiumaI Parade MI.
IN promptly ~ les in from; ~ Nassau
Hal 7. M@senior Staging on the stop.
Ing - tae steps O: NsssA. HAl SIS !
Mt angie club. The Evil Eye az the
Casino
sunday. June .i-ripo A M-The
psccAlAG-eAte Address ~ Pres!d.n: John
G-ier H!oSea. -. in Alexander Hall The
Academic T-oc~s.ioa Will form a; 20 rs.
~ Font O.. Nassau HsI. ST. M-Alumn!
Nsiisioss Conference. In Murray-podss
Monday. Iun. fills A. M-The an.
nll meeting o. the Fhi BETA Kappa 50.
C..y. IN MG~rray-Dodee Hail. iO:l5 A. N
Annual meetings Of she American Whig
and Ciio-oph!e socle:ies- 1875 A. Nj
opening exercises o. Cla.. pay. IN Alex.
.nter HA.- Al A M-The on. Hundred
9; TIE Board .. Trustees. at Prospect !:
X-P.aaUnE 90 the class Ivy. and the Ivy
u-St ~. IN front ~ Nassau Hal 80 L
" rrn1 eNercises 80 7. M-Senlor
Sings. 90 the steps % Nassau Hall. SIS
T N-Glee CLUB concert. n Alexander
Ia" % = N-SopAomo.e reception. Ia
tuesday. June i:-io,o A M-The
o. Kindred ana sNty-niuih Anus.
C0m-eu. emsnt. IN Alexander Hal. The
t-stc~ f-'Ncss On NIL form az io:ii. IN
To-; % Nassau Hal. !: " 20 ! = Nj
Eot~ -7S1 for the election 81 an Alumni
T--.'se 10 the office % the secretary %.
\ -nui L--chcon IN ne GYMNASIUM The
IL. d; =. 90. TO = M-Recep,iSa Sy
frss.-eui Aa4 Ms H.5oea.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-21

o-ed benches on Nassau street. Last "a!
pr. Browne was elected Mayor over ~
II. Phillips. wno was then Mayor ,ne
SUDDEN, vote was a large facto- In Or
Brownies success, as he had !nt!mated
that In even. OF his election he would
perm!, the restoration OF the berches on
Nassau stree, removed by Mayor PM.
lips on the complaint OF women, who SAD
they were annoyed by loungers.
The Daily Princs'onidn has made a
canvass OF the merchants on the street
and found them all IN favor OF replacing
the benches. with the result, that the mat
ter will be brought before n, s'udent
council.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-21

Wednesday night tn" Official OPENING
vii take place at the seventh ReSlmsnS.
Armory. Park. avenue ana SIM,
80, Mr.. Percy V. P~ennybacSer ana
Ms william Grant Brown PRESSING
Music by the seventh Regiment BANG In.
PRODUCTION 9: Gov Whiiinan am M"Su'
VttcheI Greetings ~ Mrs. Albert II
Hidden. president O: New York STATE
Federation Of Women's cubs MIS- hen,
amin prince. president of SorosIs' aha
H. rIie.n. Grant, president OF New
Yo-. ci,y FEDERATION. Address BY Or
Ea,harire P4ment Davis. chairman Paro'e
RoarI Ut New York City. Address oy MIS-
F.r-a chairman Catt.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-21

f i%sass:'y "M iR;tTn'i hSas..,o Sh'd Mr.. Ann.
f fe.iY2 s' f1sip N;fsasm, r S.' cal! 1.
iio;t p. II. ,iiiie,atatt iunehscn. east
s si,iiG0I sa.ir ;s1 + Ho; nj A .'yaf' az. f?s'G' *:
HfmetS NJ: HsisS yya-i;s ps.'t.'
option. 600 Lexington avenue. civic ,ed-
GRAFTON reception. Hoi.l As:ot SNAKES.
Peare eon,s,enee vim prosrawm. raSrs
.;re.; [os'e.vaiisn sfl'sSs.' irs ,,cTi,s
.en;etenoe. norm ballroom Hoiei A.;or.
Ms B.ftha NJ Term. p-e.idirs "Esten-
sion Work in Home E~conomics ~ 70
so =, NJ home s..n2 @nan tn9iS'i NJ n.
music. art and literature evening se'en,n
Regiment Arnory. Mrs samuel b
sneAth. presiding
Tuesday. May 30.
ras.iAy SAN n;se;l9s q nom.na,inr
'eyen,h R.siment Armory sddr.s, Tn.
American Rel cross IN war and Peace.
Mi. Mabel T B~os-dmsn rero-;. and
addresses - departments % .ee'salon
md Pnsl,, htA''h, "if..Tt''t xo SHm% Nae
~: am PFasii' H.aiis' Co, Wh.,%.n
ina -epo-; % creieu;ials committee Mrs
mating committee !. NJ pres. committee
luneheou. Hoe. MA pin ? NJ ereden'
NJ. publ hes N eou;e-.ne.. sand hal
room. Ho'ci ts,of NJ. Elmer Bisir. PIE
ad'ns .peakets Herman II siss, y
"a Hys me 'fpaaeiiH' h..,,s p.p.-'m.n,.
medicine cornell UriNe~i;y Melicsi col
iege. Frances SAGE Bradley. VI l. chair
partner. : josephine asase- y y a..
rector o; ch.i hysere division. New YORK
ci'y Department Q: Health. NJ. ETA .
>'ste. department % Labor. sri othe-.
50 y legislation conference seventh
Resimen' Armor. Ysom. pes4'ae,. Leg.
s-sl ;opi- opened 10y Ms ! Borien HAr.
t!nlan member. Tinted stats. inig.'ria,
oar Gir. Ma. Maudt Z Miner. sec.
I've Association 20 We over. Penatse
Parole Commission % NeN YORK city DO
W. pvsr-IAglslste Ms James 4 B.r-
rfhiI. honorary Vi,e- president. q = W
"oa- EN;-adition treaties" Mrs l. !
Ma Ns.ie- president Ca!to-nia ..Gs -
Nil. HARE. p Vi,,am civic dirt,;o-
Nomsus Cty C.uh O.: Ch'cago Woman
'i.it-nh;?s' 'E,. ..Nfjf:: s.@Sar.a, fi Main,
's-N AZ. CUB - s'p 4. k'om. .coS:
= " home economic. .,hibi,. rose room
8 ? NJ putlic health dinner. north ban.
room : 7. NJ. ShSsespears dinner. Ma.
t!onA! Arts Cut; SIS r. NJ. music. Sew.
.n;h Regimen; Armory. Miss Geo-sie 4
tional Council % Women. Mrs Philip
North Moore. president greeting from the
ln;erns;ions! Council OF Women. the
Marchiores- % ABERDEEN and TemA.r.
pres'den; lr.srnatioral Council % Women.
address. The creates; Thing IN the
Wo-lG' MIS-. Milton = lAmoreaux.
Chiraen 'Trg. Patriotism Thomas .
! C-aGo FennsyiNAriA Congressman at isree.
| Comptroller Pfeude-gast.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-21
FOR
Elaborate PrOgramme Prepared
for Clubwomen.

The programme % the thirteenth
biennial convention o. the General Fed
Grafton o, Women's Clubs Is as follows
Conferences and board meetings a, me
Ho,.l Aston Will occupy tomorrow. sA's-
a., 80 Wednesday morning and aver
noon TUESDAY - New Jersey day; ara
delegates Will be entertained by Jersty
meubers a, breakfast a. the ESSEX tourp
cou-.-v rluh and by NJ. and MS
Tham.s Edison. Llew.l.yn PARK. al n
reception a, $50 IN -.
Mrs .I,hn NAYS Hammond VIZ give =
luncheon on wednesday to the STATE pf~!'
dents. Hotel Astor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-21
Wednesday. May II.

Wednesday. May 3i-E.c;!or. seventh
Resim-Hi Arinory, 'eC'al roor. p.,' open
n,ss session, seventh Regiment Armofy.
Ms Feruybacker ana Mss Ba-or. pre-.
gag Rt2or'' an atd,es.ss % tsps',-
TRIAL and social conditions. Cfvii .ert5S.
r-:orn. repvr-. Mrs Fred--ick II cole.
chairman. ana addresses ~ william !
Charities New YORK Ms. Ja.la e. Latin.
-op, Met .hi.tr'ns Saresg. Department
Cambridge Mass. president; National C!sI;
service Reform. League, and Thomas Mot:
Osn1rne. Warden. sing s!nr prison. !
room. Ho,.i Aston so + NJ S;vu s.-.
vice reform conference. grand ballroom
ho;ei Aston. greeting. Miss NAY Gsre.,
-epN-ts o.: members q. department: prison
,stgtm 49, .iyi! ]..Ty!ee reform IN New
!t.rt. Ne" YORK Sta:e Feteution O.. Won
eas CiIts. open discussion rroi.'n dav.l-
opm-n;s IN The ADMINISTRATION o: me civl!
NeN YORK STATE CIVIL Service Commission
prseti.a. examinations conducted by ;he
late ct.ii service commission o: Phisdel.
phia. NJ lmorene y oakey. chairman.
general federation advisory cvmm..;N- IN
N!e~ Employee william Bruc. E.l,o-.
ci;v. $50 + NJ, industrial an social
conditions oor'"'-nce. seventh Regimen;
NsNi ' slNanfE-s fEtgA = WASH. Kan
sas '.ty, former chairman. FEDERAL In.
AUSTRIA Commission. John n lawson.
.o.nmess No dean 90 law .chooi. rni.
Mss Pauline GoltTa-k. New YORK. aided
~ Or Henry Mvskovi,y. New York N-s
Nay nond Robins. Chicago AVN < r,otG.
New Work John y Andrews. New YORK
immigration Mary An;iu Mrs Grsbsul
New YORK "Anerrantssuon c. women."
Mss Francs A k-.or. New YORK 'Th.
Work Of the south o-Aug Village In.
proyeu-nt As.pc!at!Cr.' Me- Tho:na.
Edison. New i,-s,y social Service con.
:.reuc- 90: North CAroi!r'.' Mrs Thoua.
W L!rc.t. North 'srul!41 social Ftg.
cation IN T"NIs" Ms " 4 SHARP T.,ss
prison Labor" p-. + StagE WA..ir
chairman eve at!ve committee On prisons
and prison labor, 7 VI home economies
consultations. north ballroom. Mss john.
s9r Rig 'nthes Conference uars-ira
Csa-enpnt Natiora "a i,orn!a cub ii;
/ NJ. pres ier''s evening. seventh Ref.
meCt Arnort. Me Percy Y ~T-nnyhAck.r
rr'sliirg. address. Daley Fled Na,oo.
Collector Of the Port q: New YORK
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-21
Representatives Of Many Coun-
tries Will Take Part
in Sessions.
FIGHT FOR PRESIDENCY

a.. commi,t-.. Metropolitan Museum a.
A.. 20 7 VI Business SESSION ~eN"n,h
r.snon1en.. Mrs Fnil!p y Moore. i%.t.o~ed
., Introduction O: delegate. from ,9re.rn
-. "a i Il Conference = Bureau
,-.ft,, seventh Regiment AZ
.r.- Me-. Ma I Wool. presiding press
|on,.-.rra. appe- dr.l hal, NJ. Grace
-, essst.t py Mrs Edwin A
kr,,r -vtce.chAirmAn 20 5 4 NJ re
c@sp,i5n Daughters @: lnaIanA. NoAlp!a
uo,.l so ) NJ. domestic service. .oint
H'-.sr.rte. company ,. Home Eronrin:,s
h.aiquar,ers indas:ria, ard SOFA, eonit-
lions and home economies ~ w.
t.eests, dinner. Rose Room : &c , "
HON. Economics G'7ner. norm bA',oStn
Sp.Aks-s Ida Tartsl. Fro' Furgess !onn
.-ovnlnsh!eit Asne. R-ppIier Alice plef
Miller $50 = NJ. reception, Me'ropo"'Ah
Nas.un OF Az
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-21
Monday, May 10.

MONDAY. MAY 2s-s 20 20 A NJ cr..ar.
tsls committee closes. $3.50 N h,si.
ness session, seventh Regiment, Arn,nrv
hymn. Faith OF our Fathers" conducted
by Tai Esen Morgan. reports and
addresses OF departments Of civics and .l,
rcation; addresses by John ". F.rlay.
'ommlss'oner Of Educations, and others
.?S J. NJ, luncheon. Colony Club.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-21

biz some measure" she said. but, OF
course our organization holds all grades.
from the miliesi TO the most radical
There are some peace women in the
federation. including the chairman Of
decoration. Mrs. Elmer Black. who has
placed a peace faS along with Old
Glory and the state and city erhlsms
on the wal o, the armory where the
convention Is held.
Federation for Suffrage.
Suffrage ,-selt can't be an issue. since
the federation declared Itself for votes
for Women at the last biennial. two
years ago. at Chicago. But there are
sgYs that the two factions % the suf-
frage movement may raise m ISSUE
The conservative States rights party
vii talk 10 as many c;ubwonen as can
I'LL Carnegie Hall next sunday night.
&heu the Woman suffrage party has a
meeting addressed by state presidents
from the voting states, and the Fedora.
amendment win ia going to entertain
as many as the steamer MAndalaN can
old on June 3. when Mrs. q II +.
Beimon; gives a garden party for them
on the pu Poni estate. adjoining her
place a, Great Neck. /. !.
80 FAR there are only two candidates
FOR the presidency. Mrs. Sheath and Mrs
Josiah Evans Cowles % Los Angeles.
cal. The latter candidate will arrive
tomorrow night. but lively e~ieyi.one.--
ing FOR her as well as Tor Mrs. Sheath
is already going on. Mrs. Sneath'S
hackers argue that as she was a banker
WIZ and was elected TO succeed him In
several directories after his death. she
is peculiarly qualified 20 administer the
$4,000 erdowmen; fund the fedora
ton has gathered. She Mi have he.
OWE state. Louisiana, and New York be
lind her certainly. But the fact that
Mrs. Cowles Is a voter Is soing 10 weigh
a .ot.
A few husbands arrived yesterda,
! alcng with their wives. and one OF then
is lost. His ticket. without watch I'D
can't get into any meeting or function
was picked up near the Aston and IS helc
+, IN. los, and found department. II
george W BENTON reads this. Will ht
ulease Apply Tor his ticket?
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-21
MAY GET THEIR BENCHES BACK.
Princeton students Find Merchants
Favorable tn Restoration.

PRINCETON. y. j. May 2o-Prlnceton
students are delighted with tho pros
pect Of the restitution OF their time hon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-21
Sessions Begin Wednesday
10000 Delegates Will
Participate.
PREPAREDNESS AN ISSUE

Preparedness. suffrage. the American
ration Of the immigrant. the b%e;termen.
of rural homes. Pan-Americenism-
these are a few Of the subjects which
Will be discussed at the thirteenth 5.-
ennial convention Of the General Fedora
ton Of Women's Clubs. which opens at
the Seventh Regiment Arrnory Wednes-
day night. And as there are women Of
many minds in the 10000 who will take
part. and full and free discussion IL TO be
the order OF zach day, there are likely
10 be some lively sessions.
Three thousand OF the delegates reg
is;ered AZ convention headquarters at the
Hotel Aston yesterday. All to-day and
tomorrow women will be arriving in
shoals. and by Tuesday morning the 5000
delegates. the 5000 alternates and the
10000 visiting club women will all be
on hand. Not only from every state IL
the Union do they ome but Nm Japan.
Hawaii. London. Cuba. Canada and the
Isle OF Pines. These countries are send
ing delegates. since the General Fedora
ton is International. embracing many
lands
officers and directors of the orGaniza-
ton are all here and to-day the Aston
Will be abuzz with board meetings and
conferences. as II Will until the night
Of the official opening Mrs Percy V. Pen
rybacker. the president. arrived y~es;..-
day afternoon and az once attacked the
huge pile Of mail that awaited her.
IL is going 20 take some courage Tor
Mrs. P~ennyhsCker. h Is a wee bit Of
a woman by the way. 20 give her whole
mind TO this convention, FOR while She
is handling the gavel. her second son.
Percy V. P~enrybacker. is handling the
sword on the Mexican border. Just i
shor, time ago. while Mrs, P~ennybackrr
was planning how she would take ne
first train after the close Of the convel-
ton TO her home, Austin, Tex. TO witness
the graduation Of her son from the Cnl-
yers!ty Of TEXAS. came a telegram from
the registrar Your son has LEFT the
university-called to war
Mrs. Pennybacker's SON = soldier.
81, gives one a strange feeling to read
those words. called TO war, - Mrs. PEN
nybacker said Yesterday. Il gave Perry
full permission TO Join the state militia
when he became twenty-one. a fev
months ago. | would have been willing
earlier. but I. does make one feel queer
when il, comes home. OF course II isnt
war. bu, he has been mad a sergeant
and sent 10 Brownsville and thereN he
no graduation for him this year. Fory
~ his classmates walked out with him
when the great whistle blew In Austin
calling the militia TO form
Though preparedness doesn't appear
or the programme II Is almos; sure 20
come 10 the front. Mrs. ~PennybackeT
declared that II was not for a presiding
officer to say what topics would be con.
sjd.-ed. but Mrs. Samuel h. sheath OF
Tim, Ohio. first v!ce-president OF the
federation and also one OF the two Wis.,
BILE candidates for the presidency. SAID
s,e stood for full discussion OF prepared
ress and any other th!ng the women
wished to bring up.
Mos. women stand for preparedness
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-21

Tb,-ssay-Ru.iness session. seventh
Regiment Armory. $50 4 81 Reports g.
oniCers and committees Mrs IercE "
P~ennybacker, presidents report : ! N'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-21

Sunday y NJ. yrsper service. r-sn,
ballroom. Hoe. Aston. J. Eon,i
Suffrage League, Carnegie Hsv ron,niN.
msntary meeting IN honor ~ de'ees.e.
from twelve enfraHch!sei states