davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-01-29
MANY AUTOMOBILES
At the CLARENDON

w. H. Spurg. well-known broker of
New York City, arrived yesterday at
the Clarendon to remain several
weeks, Mr.. Spurg is accompanied by
four guests and made the trip from
Jacksonville to Seabreeze by automo-
bile
The Georgia colony at the Claren-
don has been augmented by several
interesting arrivals within the past
few days. the most recent being Mrs.
George McCarty and charming Miss
McCarty, of Atlanta
Mr.. and Mrs. A. P Stuart and two
lovely daughters will spend the month
OF February at the Clarendon. having
come last night from Palm Beach
where they were guests at the Break
ers. The Misses Stuart will be decid-
ed acquisitions to the younger set.
Judging from the number of cars
IN the Clarendon garage one would
tnlnk the season at its height instead
OIL It's commencement Visitors from
every part of the United States have
brought their cars with them this sea-
son and the motorists have, APPARENT
", discovered the secret of perpetual
motion for their is motoring in the
forenoon. afternoon and night. The
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-01-29

f somn hone1 - - DaG1119 -
- ~ . 49, - - - = -
sAume ~ - UuEf = - enoe]
ffQ0 - 0nD1oa q 0unoOooo1oo 1T
aFo never se1A
NoenAae PAilaAelpAlans Ct ~ CIR
en1ca aro l1r. al Ina. 0anEy HIS
oGaen. vAo arrived Ef11ny ana WIN
remAln tor several WoekA
a hte gueG< Ct ~ Clare0Aoa = 0ra.
George D. B1cklny, q New YoGk CRY.
Who Win spen6 tie ooaoo0 IN So
breeae. 1Grs. B1cklay = pro01no0t IN
social and club cireleo 0 New Yogk
and VIII Be . leading 0gure In tAe
hotel life.
p. ". Vail, a New York City. NO
tored to Seahreeee fro0 Jacksonville.
arriving hast night and = Z g1o0t 1t
the Clarendon. llr. Van 0Ade IL
trip IRON New York C1ky 10 JackDo0-
Vile BY rail, having hls car a1d cAAnf-
| feur meet him at the latter place.
| Mr.. and Nrs. H. W. Armstrong;.
prominent society people oe Chicago.
III, are guests 1t the Clarendon hotel
| for I several weeks oojouTn.
Mrs. E. c. Smith. accompanied BY
Miss Newton. OF Grimm. Ca. 10 enjoy
ing . delightful visit In Seabreese -
q guest Of the Clarendon.
/ An interesting guest expected u
the Clarendon shortly 10 L. E. K
White, prominent 6nancief Of New
York City. who viii Be accompanied
by five guests.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-01-29
You vour.elf viii % the Poorer.

You YouroeH Will 6o the Poorer.
If you fail to do the kindly or pleas
ant act you had thought Of. the one
for whom 1t was meant will perhaps
not know what he has missed, but
will nevertheless be deprived Of q
pleasure that might have been his.
while You yourself will be the poorer
for your failure to carry out the kind
" impulse.-Exchange.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-01-29
CLARENDON ARRIVALS


Mrs. e. c. Smith. Miss Newton. Grit
fin, Ca; Mrs. George AcCarty. Miss
McCarty. Atlanta. Ca: Mr.. and Mrs.
H. W. Armstrong. Chicago. ILL.,; W..
H. Spurg and four guests. New York
City; P. W. Vail. New York City: Mr..
and Mrs. A. p. Stuart and two daugh-
tiers. Palm Beach; Mr. and Mrs. F. s.
Arnold and two daughters. Aaldron.
Mass: Mrs. George D. Buckley. New
York City; Mr.. and Mrs. e. A. Temp
kins and child. Peekskill.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-01-29

Much interest was entertained on
Saturday morning at the Despland put
ting contest which was held on the
clock golf course at the hotel. there
being several participants The con-
test is a weekly match and this was
the first held this season. Two prizes
were awarded and we're won by Walter
Thompson of Cleveland and Miss
Reader of Rochester, n. Y.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-01-29
Also Wasted.

IT there are any country women who
are wasting their time envying their
sisters in the city-don't do it. Such
an attitude is out OF date.-Exchanee.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-01-29

Among the interesting new arrivals
at the Princess IsSena are Mr.. and
Mrs. Francis G. McMillin, of New York
City. After completing their visit in
Seabreeze, Mr.. ard Mrs. McMillin will
continue their tour of the coast
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-01-29

:. -
TT - 49, - - - -
- = - ynne tAoeol -.
5w1 - DuWoFo - - enouen q -
49, - AnNo . - e 31on0s WAo
- ounen1nR azooenRp.
N - - i G. BnNltt of Pm
1nnn mnnn1a q - R31eoWooa nr
10Ume0e have Do0e a Z mo&oc tr1Dl
1oW1 - 80 coo1< = tnr - 1etnmk
ho11ne tAeh apax<monts q the Rt1ee-
- ava3tane thelx return In NJ
Additions 70 the Manchester, n H
contingent 1x the DeeplAnd hotel are
11r. and Ma E s Newton, Who are
NAkmE their frst trip to Dayto0A.
They are very enthusiastic about In
attractions and are planning many
trips during their stay.
Mr. nd Mrs J. c. Brown and child.
Of ShAmok1n. Pa. who are touring
Florida BY automobile. viii prolong
their stay at the Prince George several
dAys before going TO Tampa Mr.. and
MIA Brown are delighted with the
picturesque beauty OF Daytona-
~ ue uee' ~ ~ 80
.au 80. Auomas a. sa..
o..A =. .o'e. ~no wee ,ncoMane
guests 'iuAS e tno TI'nee o'eofse'
cee 9 IT, - .a " - e IL nc1
Ms..r 80 No. -" 49,.
Ea-s..;,,s ~ MSS ~
Colo
Rravo. il tho 1amo ~ tho pr;noe
caorgo 81 nroson4 - wh;ch .,l ctho,
snor,s ara g,v;no nl.ca Tna hrove,
| court of the hosol clai,n. nora th.r
;,s ono,a ~ .rosts r,crr;n~ ora &c..
NOON and Mons mats s.ares srS 49,
eroun gathers
|
Ernest nnh arrival Friday ~ ;o,v
| Mrs Duh Who w,th hor roothar NJ
| Eua Tannin ;s snona;nr ,ha r;r.e- a,
| Schr,;d,.s 100, A. ~ :"
dan, a;so;rll, ~ I,aah w..
5000, h-e,,.s. - .s H1 - =
- sa;d ~ NJ mr. 49,. .Sn :,
|
| MT ana Mrs- L. A. Nolen. OF Mem
PMS Ienn-' Mr.. ana Mrs. w. d. Yer
uee' ". ~ Neroee ana mrs. Z. ing
gins, Oh Boston Mass, are an automo
olIe party registered at the Primes
george Motel en- route to Miami. Be
tore returning north they will visi
each OF the coast resorts.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. H. Lukins. of Widen
ENJOYING a series of trims to the heau
tiful spots around Daytona. FRIDAY
Mr.. and Mrs Lukins made the trim n,
the Tomoka and Yesterday snent RI,
| dav on an automobile excursion I,
orange groves near New SMYRNA
H
W w Stokes ana .t,r...,~.
daughter Miss Kat.,ra stokes IF No,
Prince George will delay thoir ra+nr,
home until the latter Mart If nay
week. Miss Stokes who is altoeeth
err charming. is one of the most nor
ular members of the Younger contir
gent at the hotel
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-01-29

Miss n. G. Hates and B. Hates. who
are spending the season 1T the Prince
George hotel. are devo1ing much Of
the.c time to horseback riding. Both
are finished eQuestrians.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-01-29

Brevet is the game at the Princt
George at present to which all othel
sports are giving place. The breve
court of the hotel claims more thai
its quota of guests morning and after
noon and loops. nets, stakes and drives
are eagerly discussed wherever
group gathers.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-01-29

Mr.. and Mrs. E. H. Lukins, of Widen,
Ill, guests of the Seaside Inn, are
enjoying series Of trips to the beau
tiful spots around Daytona. Friday,
Mr.. and Mrs Lukins made the trip up
the Tomoka and yesterday spent the
day on an automobile excursion to
orange groves near New Smyrna.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-01-29

Mr.. and Mrs L. n. Nolen. of Men
phis, Tenn: Mr. and Mrs. w. D. Vel
dee, w. NJ. Verdee and Mrs. c. Hid
gins, Of Boston. Mass, are an autom<
bile party registered at the Primo
George hotel en- route to Miami B,
lore returning north they will visi
each of the coast resorts.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-01-29

Ernest Dub arrived Friday to join
Mrs. Dub. who with her mother, Mrs.
Ella Tappin, is spending the winter II
Schmidt's hotel Mr.. Dub is an ar.
dent disciple of Izaak Walton and last
season brought in record catches. 1t
is said of Mr.. Dub that he catches fish
where there are none.
New-York tribune., 1917-08-30
Suffragists Hear Mayor
Denounce Picketing
President Sends Hope
Of Suffrage Victory

SARATOGA, N. y, Aug. 80.
This letter from President
WILSON icias read today before
the Ne,c York State Woman
Suffrage Party Contention IN
this city:
learn with sincere pleasure Of
your impression of growing SEN
timent in the State Of New York IN
favor Of woman suffrage, and
shall look forward with the great
est interest to the results of the
state conference which you are
planning to hold in Saratoga.
May | not express the hope that
that conference will lead to a very
widespread interest in your cam
paign, and that your efforts will be
crowned with the most substantial
and satisfactory success?
| hope that the voters OF the
State of New York will rally TO the
support of woman suffrage by
handsome majority. 1t would be
splendid vindication Of the prin-
ciples Of the cause in which we all
believe.
New-York tribune., 1917-08-30
Maher Resigns as Head
Of Sd Ave. Railway
Whitridge's Successor, Now
70 Years Old, Will Retire
to Private Life

Edward A. Maher. ST., president Of
the Third Avenue RAILWAY Company,
after more than twenty-five years Of
service with that organization. has ten
dered his resignation, 10 become ehec-
tive January /, 1918. Mr.. Maher. who
is now seventy years Of age, has de-
cided to end his eventful business
career and relinquish 20 younger man
the increasing cares and responsible
ties of great traction company.
From a SO a week clerkship in q
country store to salary reputed TO be
more than $50, 900 year is the story
of the rise Of Edward A. Maher. sr.
In 1892 he came from Albany 10 New
York 70 become president and general
manager OF eleven miles OF track and
twenty-five horse cars in The Bronx,
known as the Union Railway. Mr..
Maher electrified the road and grad
ually increased its size up TO the time
of its amalgamation with the Third
Avenue Railway, when he was given the
bigger job of vice president and gem
oral manager of the new Third Avenue
system by the late +. ". Whitridge,
who had been elected president follow
ing the reorganization Of the system
in 1912.
After the death OF Mr.. Whitridge in
1916 Mr.. Maher was elected to the
presidency. As he and Mr. Whitridge
were in accord on transportation prob
lens and on methods Of handling en-
ployes end property, he continued Mr..
WhitriGge's policies.
When NJ. Maher became president
of the company his son. Edward A.
Maher. jr.. became vice-president and
general manager
New-York tribune., 1917-08-30
Whitman Signs Bill
For Soldiers Voting
Walters Law Will Make 1t
Easier for Men to
Cast Ballots

ALBANY. Aug. 29.-The Walters bill
10 make il easier for soldiers 70 vote
this fall became law late to-day by the
signature of Governor Whitman. The
measure was passed at the recent eX-
traordinary session Of the Legislature.
Experiences Of New lork's Guards
men at the Mexican border last year
were largely responsible for the new
statute The old law merely provided
that soldiers ballots contain blank
spaces in which the voters might write
in the names Of the candidates whom
they wished to support. The names
were supplied in book form. The voting
procedure thus prescribed was found
70 be cumbersome and unsatisfactory.
Under the new law the Secretary OF
State is required 10 print on the bal
lots the names OF candidates for state
Offices and for city and county oflces
Of a city containing more than one
county. and ne is permitted TO print the
names Of candidates for other political
subdivisions II practicable. The clause
requiring the printing Of names Of can
didates for Offices in a city containing
more than one county was inserted 70
insure representative vote at the New
York Mayoralty election.
New-York tribune., 1917-08-30
Discharged Policeman Held
On Civil Service Bribe Charge

William Austin, 235 West Eighteenth
Street, who was dismissed from the
police force in January, 1915, on n
charge Of assaulting n citizen, was
locked up at Police Headquarters yes
terday by Captain Daniel Cost:gan, Of
the Vice Squad, on charge OF having
promised policeman a place in the
first hundred names on the new ser
geants' list for a consideration Of $500.
Austin is alleged 20 have approached
Patrolman alexander Nicolay, Of the
Adams Street station, Brooklyn, and 10
have offered 10 see that his name was
placed on the list. as he "stood in good"
with the civil service officials A deal
BIS said 20 have been made, and 5000 in
marked bills passed.
New-York tribune., 1917-08-30
Coler to Testify
In City Land Deal
Swami Thinks Former Con.
troller Knows How Park
Sales Were Made

Bird s Coler, former Controller, will
be witness next week in the grand
jury investigation OF the city's land
deals in Brooklyn. District Attorney
Swami said last night that Mr.. Coler
opposed the purchases of Rockaway
and Dreamland park sites during his
term Of Office. and that he probably
knows more than any other person
about the alleged devices that were re-
sorted 10 in getting the Board of Esti-
mate 10 buy the sites in 1913.
william II. Greve, y.ce-presldent Of
the Realty Associates and the Nepon-
sit Realty Company, which sold the
land 20 the city. refused TO waive i'm
munity yesterday when he was asked
TO testify before the grand jury. He
wanted 20 know who the grand jury
was investigating and insisted that he
had committed no crime and ought not
tc be asked TO sign a waiver. District
Attorney Swami said Greye would
probably rot be asked 70 testify unless
he consents 10 waive immunity.
Frank Bailey, vice-president of the
Title Guarantee s. Trust Company,
whose testimony indicted William II.
Reynolds for perjury last week, was
again a witness Yesterday. While he
had not consented TO become a state
witness. he is furnishing all the in
formation which the District Attorney
needs in connection with the Rockaway
or Nepcnsit deal.
All the real estate and financial min
utes Of the Board of Estimate since
1904 were subpnnaed Yesterday. They
will be taken before the grand jury
when i reconvenes next Tuesday. II
was learned yesterday that Adelaide
h. Roberts. the alleged dummy in the
Neponst deal. is now employed as a
housekeeper for Samuel Bailey, brother
of Frank Bailey. who lives at 39S Clin-
ton Avenue. Brooklyn. She is said 20
u. 49,. q g. - ..nnr-- Id
New-York tribune., 1917-08-30
Republicans Delay
Action on Bond Bill

WASHINGTON, Aug. %. Passage Of
the Sl1, 53s,945,450 war bond and certiii-
cate bill b. the House before next
Tuesday or Wednesday was despalred
Of tonight by Administration leaders
after day OF little progress in the
Ways and Means Committee. The plan
had been to pass il this week.
Secretary McAdoo again was ques-
toned for several hours about the gen
eral fiscal relations of the United States
and her allies by Republicans of the
committee. who later began n fight to
limit the Secretary's authority in sell
ing foreign bonds taken in exchange
for loans from this country.
Debate on the question will be re-
sumed tomorrow. The Republicans in
sist there will be no assurance that this
government will receive dollar for dol
lar for its loans unless the authority
to sell foreign bonds below par is re-
stricted.
New-York tribune., 1917-08-30
City Speeds Her
Guardsnen on
Way to France
Continued from page !

10th to Fifty-ninth Street. Plaza
Square and Madison Square.
There is one request that the Mayors
committee has made and which it de-
sires should reach every citizen. That
is: Give the badge wearers a smile
and the best places and the soldiers a
cheer"
The stock Exchange and the curb
market have voted 10 close at noon
in honor of the occasion. and it is eX-
pected that similar action will be
taken by banks, the New York Cotton
Exchange. the Produce Exchange and
other bodies and concerns in the
financial district.
The freedom of the motion picture
theatres has been extended to the SOL
diers through the Mayors committee by
l.. +. Blumenthal. president of the Mo
tion Picture Exhibitors League Of
Manhattan; Joseph Brandt. president
Of the Motion Picture Exhibitors
League of Brooklyn, and Lee Oches.
president OF the National Motion Pic
\
The Interborough Rapid Transit
Company has worked out a special
train movement for handling the SOL
dlers as far As the assembling point OF
the parade. Il has been figured that
20,390 OF the marchers will use its
lines. Special trains have been re-
served for each contingent. The sol
diers will be counted by a representa-
tive o. the company as they pass
through the turnstiles. and a blanket
bill FOR the transportation will be sub
mitted later.
Major General Organ received or
ders yesterday 70 proceed 10 Camp
Wadswortn on Friday with his head
quarters staff and the headquarters
company. When the other contingents
will leave for Spsrtanburg is not known
except in the case Of the 22d Engineers,
who will board special trains at Jersey
City Immediately upon the conclusion
Of the parade to-day. Company d Of
this regiment left for the camp some
weeks ago. and reservations on tourist
sleeping cars have been made for 95S
men and officers.
special representative of the
American Railway Association, who is
working with the military authorities
AZ Governors Island, made an an
nouncemeut Yesterday that will be
welcomed bv the GUardsmen and their
relatives. That was that he hopes 20
be able 10 provide tourist sleeping cars
for practically all Of the GUardsmen in
the Eastern Department on their trips
70 their respective camps. Spartan
burg is 700 miles from New York, and
the troop train schedules call for a
trip Of from thirty-six 20 forty-two
hours.
New-York tribune., 1917-08-30
"Seven Arts" Loses
A Financial Backer

Mrs. william Rankire, Of 10 East
Sixty-fourth Street, reputed to have
contributed nearly $4,000 monthly to
the Seven Arts" magazine since its
founding. last November, will give II
no more financial backing.
81 was opposed to its policy on the
war" said Mrs Rankine last night,
"and so informed its editor, James
Oppenheim. He, however, said that he
was going 20 continue the policy, and |
resigned as president and treasurer.
This was about week ago"
While Mrs. Rankine was reluctant TO
-,
discuss her relations with Seven Arts
one Of her friends declared that 1t had
cost her $4,000 Mrs. Rankine's friend
added that Yesterday she visited the
Offices of the magazine and ordered the
furniture sold and the Office closed.
James Oppenheim could not be found
last night 10 learn il Seven Arts" was
going to close shop or new source Of
income had been found
Called Patriotism an Anger
In its issue OF August II The Trlb-
une. under the head Enemies Within
gave extracts from the articles appear
ing in Seven Arts" Among them
were:
Russian gold, not German ambition,
brought about the war;
The American people are in the war
as a result Of clever Juggling from
above"
Democracy is worn-out ideal. Pa
triotism is a form OF anger
Persons Of intelligence cannot help
smiling when President Wilson talks OF
American democracy
The Balkans and Asia Minor are
sadly in need Of German kultur-and
will get it,"
New-York tribune., 1917-08-30
Women Active in Realty
Purchase in Platt Street Re-
veals Growing Movement

The purchase of a four-story build
ing AZ 2l Platt street yesterday BY
Josephine {. Woods disclosed the fact
that within the last few months WON
en- have become an active factor IN the
real estate field. II is estimated that
their realty operations have increased
a hundred-fold.
Walter and Richard Trimble, VINO
sold the Platt street property 20 MISS
Woods. have owned II since 1867. Be
fore the Civil War. one of the most
popular taverns IN New York stood on
the site. The firm of Leonard }. Car
penter. through whom the transfer was
made. said they understood that Miss
Woods had purchased the property for
investment, only, and had no plans for
any building on II.
New-York tribune., 1917-08-30
Lawyer Sues Her Husband
Fr;eda Thomas Asks Separs'
ton on Charge of Cruelty

Mrs. Frieda Thomas bosler
nractjces law under her maiden ns<.'
Frieda Thomas. iiled a suit IN her III
behalf Yesterday in the Supeme ovSnr n
asking a separation from Willl.m "a,
Bosler. her lawyer husband, VINO 40.
formerly a deputy assistant distf'ecco cos.
torney and a state Senator IN wv
necticut. A., .,r.d
The Boslers were secretly mn,.s.
in 1912. They have two eh,.ss,
Mrs. Bosler charges cruelty and A 4,
her husband has failed properp "a,
support her and their children ~
telIs of two occasions when. sm -,
ieges Bosl.r threatened 10 nt ~
life, once with a revolver sno
time with Q knife.
New-York tribune., 1917-08-30
Miss Rankin to Speak Here
Representative Will Be Honor
Guest at Labor Day Banquet

Miss Jeanette Rankin, Member of
Congress from Montana, will be the
guest of honor and principal speaker
at a dinner 10 be given at the Brooklyn
Labor Lyceum, 949 WillouChby Avenue.
Brooklyn, Labor Day. Il is expected
that 200 labor union delegates will
attend.
Miss Rankin will present the case Of
suffrage from the labor standpoint.
Several we'll known labor leaders are
TO be among the speakers. This is the
gress that Miss Rankin has visited this
city.
New-York tribune., 1917-08-30
Indications That Edit,
Will Run Strain Leader.
Nerves Severely
More Petitions Filed
Supporters Trying to Fort;fv
Position of "Californi. 6.
vior" for Primaries

The Hearst puzzle. however il ma,
interest or annoy the ordinary vo,..
is stralning the nerves Of the Nu,,,.
men almost TO the cracking no;,,
Murphy himself remains imperturb,N.
TO outward view. 70 the extent a. l.,.,
OF supporting the theory ths. h. a.,
Hearst are in cahoots, but no, =.
Tom McAvoy and Big Tom" Fo,.,
and Peter Dooling and George Dunp.i
Ian and the other members OF the W.,
vans bureaucracy. They are u,ir.
language. It's said. which oush. TO s;v.
Luke j. o'Reilly bad dreams for IA.
rest of his natural life.
Mr.. O'Reilly acted as Hearst's a,.,,
IN the negotiations which resulted +,
the selection of Hylan and the oth,,
candidates on the Tammany ticket. III.
Democratic Fusion Committee. OF ia
OF which County Clerk Schneider i,
leading spirit, had been about to rom.
mate Hearst for Mayor, and had been
prevented from doing so by The com.
bined efforts of its Tammany member,
The Hearst people agreed. then. "a
compromise on Hylan, and gave tn.
Tammany leaders TO understand th,,
II Hylan was put over Hearst would
neither enter the Democratic primarie,
for the Office of Mayor nor .un for /,
on an independent ticket 0'Reily
acted as the editors mouthpiec. in III,
deal.
New-York tribune., 1917-08-30
What Is Going on To-Day

free afrn..sIoa 10 ~ Metropolitan Museum o.
~ bnefesf Nus~Im - Ns'gral Hsip~. The
A4HaflIfI asG 'la American Nu'fuw - Ets'y.
Ga ,~rfios u thr Netefars ~ forc'Er Was Hoiel
HHAfr,H
rs-l III yavtd~ ~ no N-e YORK National t-oard.
Start ~ ION Sfsst srd mn Ayeuy~ down
Ti'th Avenue .fd tnro1Ih The A[uiI al WlsbIAg'
w. h.uAe. 10 a. u.
New-York tribune., 1917-08-30
Order in Which Troops Will March To-day
By BRIGGS

The troop National Guard who wH oke part IN
The n5e foav toqeher Of their commanding officers
and the approximate time Of departure each from 10th Street and
Ejtfb rerue as fOUoC8:
New-York tribune., 1917-08-30
5000 Dine in Van Cortlandt

= In each OF the encampments the COM
pany units sat a. their own tables. In
Van Cortlandt Park. where more than
5000 men and officers dincd. the tables
we're arranged IN the street Of each
company. with the officers tables ad-
joining. Except for the bill OF fare
and the flowers on the tables there was
no special dressing for the occasion.
The entertainment under the aus
New-York tribune., 1917-08-30

TOUT Campaign mas not been Win
out SIS mistakes and sctbacks. All
Progressive movements know them. The
worst are often oecasiOned by our most
ardert friends. May ! speak 20 you as
frankly and as directly as | would 10 n
gathering Of men? Your movement ha.
prOspafcf' wonderfully. has come 10
success rapidly, in spite of unworthy
incidents such as the pickcting at
Washington. because ~ has been dig
riGed. law-Hbiding. appealing 90 the
conscience and the Intelligence 0f men.
"It has succeeded because women
have demonstrated despite unfortunate
!nstanccs such as Hiss Rankin vote iu
Congress on the declaration of war.
that they are no more a prey 10 mawG-