davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1917-02-03

la bara da perfetto gentleman glese d gorna
eatra fare lie schoppettate rare quache bonn
beta ag ausaci perche mi trovo ncea ontano da oo
Is metri solo.
speranza censura paziente dar
rivare no in fondo cestnare priori mo scro 10
till pure cede pens che ques rghe devono Orepasae
oceano rete ad aano che ha regoa11nene pagato
tribute ala adre Pata che scrtte da ucae deEser
cito Ialiano Rmpaato dala Liba in seguito malatia
Lottobre del 1915 vOOntaramene rma cobattere
guerra, da sci mesi mi trovo ALA fronte
nostra guerra ed sgangherati sodatac
S. NJ A R. Cecco Beppe impccatore hanno d
sfans" TERRIBLE Lentusasmo in 20 mes di guerra
punO scemenato gornamene avvanzamo asscuro in modo
aSOutO che Trieste aTveeO peTche ciascuno d
rgda discipline. Non poete immaginare quail egam daetto
pass fra soda sentiment tall che anno ncontrare
tie odndo ia piangee fero solo perche deve ascare
compagn Euna d redenzione la nosra c voeva
stro spto beco asSopo 81 rsvegao siamo rova tut
frae accanimento combatamo nemco;
non pu 10 stupdo campansmo sodano napotano abtuato
china caldo facca pari quelo p
emontese u ule Ap coperte combatte
Dopo questo batesmo conclusa dav
aan monde ntiero stupo della prova da moi data c
mrera vol nea lontana America sentrete pu chama
manga maccheron la nosra terra ceduta conqusta sara
terra del fori degi arom sara anche la terra
dove Perba agca che ia dere morendo LEsercto
chamato di mandons sara rspeato que che avran
semitic davvero udito ro
Che debbo dire So bene che laggu vol ben aro
contribute date ALA Pata rmanete pure qu samo ncnque
perche Giovanni Capitano caduo da ALA tesla
della compagna d apn sui monte Cistao in Marcena d
rante Poffensva austriaca mel TrenlnO.
queso termino sperando che Pabbiate ricever in
breve d appaggato in pare desdeo quache ta
ego taiano par male della nostra credendo
lutte lie dengaon tedescoe sui contro noso atec eggee
questa aggungendo notre che nost1i solda feriti
braano guae per potter oare ala fronte propro
crede che venga vedere fara mego ce poso tu Ba
ciandov tanto tanto vi stringo al mo vosrO.
affmo fratello
Giuseppe Mchelazz.
sottotenente 1910 Fantera Compagnia dvizone
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1917-02-03
BUONO A SAPERSI

Di recente TamminisraziOne del "PATRIOTA" sata
Orizzaa a ricever abbOnament del settimanai dIala:
LA DONENICA DEL CORRIERE di MianO, GiOrnae ilu
stratO cOOr 16 pagine grande OrmaO RccO d rprOdu
fOtOgrache Pubblca belssm rOmanzi illustrate emOz
Onantissimi.
LA TRIBUNA ILLUSTRATE di Roma, GiOrnale di grande
fOrmatO cOlOr rappresentan principal EVENT.
successi i'm tuttO il monde.
ASINO GiOrnale satrcO SOcialista ed Antceri
Gale pagne gande OrmatO grand caricature al
cOIOri pOticO-sOca piu dusO setmanae in ngua aana
negH Stati Unit.
AbbOnamentO per cascun del settimanali $500
AbbOnamentO per sci cascun del setmanai $1.25
LmpOrO deg abbOnament deve esser speditO anticipate
fattO persOnaImente, drettO aIunicO
Agente autOrZZatO
FRANCISCO B. GAROFALO
Is N Carpenter Ave. Indiana, Pa
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1917-02-03
COMMUNICATE A PAGAMENTO
IMPREssIONI E COMMENT
Tselin 80 gennaiO 1917.

Isein 80 gennaiO 1917.
Isen vago mnerario che saggra sopra un cole erboso
pie ampa vale crcondata d rden cOne che c ia
pensare paes na Isen secondo vago d adozOne tn
che mi fosti gorno 10 tt reggo.
anima della tua coonia avoratrice assidua la
Ma no scorto quel germe che
rosica, che t'intoschisce nella mgiore tua valta.
component Iaana d Isen 10 che chiamo
commoni vol 10 mi appeo Unitev in sol fasco sia
grido aar per far vedere che dovee mpor unan
go del voso passao ed mponetev d fronte quache
sta coonia che gemoga conondendos ed ntran
potter fare vol fasco d gente soggee ed
ubbdent voere dopo mnato di nsda d spio-
naggio lie vostre
che ungdo par che queso do trovi da chi
Ia del dovere d fraanza che c unce
fra moi iaani.
ANTONIO MICHELAZZI
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1917-02-03
ATTRAVERSO IA CONTEA G D|NTORN|
UCCIsI E DUE GRAvEMENTE FERITI

LOCKPORT, Pa. = Vicino ALA minera No. d proprieta
della Climax Coal Co., al di la della riviera in Boarding
House. taano furono rnvenut mor connaziona Giuseppe
40 ann Nicola Abuse d 40 anni ed in alro 10
Gale della medesma furone rova gravemene feri Caeo
Farnella ed Antonio Barr. -
La di quest asassn forse verra' mai ALA luce
S dice che nea furono ova mort ert vi sta
precedente balo che cola bevuto no
tarda due MORT calcuano che sanO Luce1ne Mines in
quesa Contea Abuse seduto bic
chere mano ed identcato dial Constable McCune quae
asserisce nee d Ebensburg.
feriti in state darresto furonO traspora al Memorial
quano prma condoi nele
carceri conteai di Indiana
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1917-02-03
DA ISELIN, PA.
LA NUOvA ADMINISTRATIONS DELLA ISELIN ITALIAN
RAND

giono 26 gennao musicale d Isen e runito in
assembled per eeggere la amministrazione
component il corpo musicale di Isen discerni-
che veccha ammnraZone abba dao
facoa nea sceta deg ucia dettor han voto aermars
mel scegiere fra mgor eemento della coonia eegando la
gestone deanno 1917 gnor G. Ricc Presdente G. Acca-
ferro VcePresdente Tony Leone Cassere Domenco Rcc
Drettore; Arnaldo Guidone, Maestro
Certamente arebbero pouto fare scea migore Daa
ammnistrazone la banda aende d la
coadiuvazione di tutt component unanm.
Anche la sceta del Presidente poeva mgore
cOnto del pausO TcevutO dagh aan anche
da mgor emeno ngee per dao tante dnteres
per far forre progredre musicale in questo
dente vlago
Vada pertantO ALA sen Italian Band mO votO che 81 a
in aa ccostanza dogma del che porta chi
drige augurio tutti d concorda volona
per potter raggmgere sempre nuovi successi.
Questo Iauguio che 10 invo mo della coonia d
Iselin.
ANTONIO NICHELAZZI
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1917-02-03
/ MRACOLI
DELL'INDUSTRIA

VIENNA, 27. = Sc voluto
sperimentare in quanto tempo
un albero verde avrebbe potuto
.essere trasformato in carta
stampata, la prova, fatta mel
cartifcio di Essential, e. riuscita
in due ore e quantacinque minu-
tt, esattamente.
ALE ore 7.35 a. m. furono ta-
gliati tire albert; ale 9.34 il legno
era state convertito in fibrina,
ed ale 10 f.. pronta Ia prima CO.
tpia di giornale.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1917-02-03
ANTONIO MICHELAZZI
TRISTIA

FARRELL Pa, 25 = Vittma d un'acuta pomonite rbelle
del carl ed ale della scenza
rya 18 corrente 10 la ga di Francesca Muraca
lascando mel piu profondo dolore tuta la famigia.
Splendid rusc funebre accompagnamento cui partecpa
nmeros gil ac della famga accOrs anche dai paesi
cin Molte le e tributi foreai.
Flu attesato d stma aaddooatO PADRE che motto
osciuto pOpoare.
Gil vaga questo aesato d beneco conforto al cuoe,
copito negE affetti piu carl
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1917-02-03
"Bennett'S"
La grosSeria a piu' BuOn' mercatO
in Indiana.

Cantone di PhiIa. 9Th Street.
Farina buona sacco di 49 Id. $40
g." di qualita' superiore ESQ
Cafe buouo ALA 10. l5C
i" di iqualita' superiore ALL 10. 22c
Zucchero sacco di 25 ID. S1.83
Farina dl granone polenta) &c
2 doz. aranci per ZoC
DoIci di lutte lie qualitia' noce ed
uova fresche.
The Washington herald., 1917-10-03
THE TRENCH BOOT
A Military TYNE of Footwear for Women's Use

Military Type OF foot"ear TOT Women Use
refined II-inch Tan Trench Boot Of the eXoee
Box Calfskn recognized the toughest and dura
leather made 1t pabe and soft and makes most oomfo
able shoe well a most servioeable
The vamp is lined with heavy for warmth the
tops unlined, making snughttng Heavy welt SOLE fl
round box toe military heel
The ideal boot for patriotic serving their country
field nurses, in the ambulance corps and in all
military service. Also splendid for golhng hiking and
general rough service SIIoo pair.
hSr-Ts q.
The Washington herald., 1917-10-03
Cotton Hose

Full-fashioned fall and winter
weights in domestic and English
makes, with all the improved ideas
that increase service.
American Cotton Hose, with
double soles, heels, toes and garter
tops. a5c, 37Isc and soc pair.
English Cotton Hose in black
only; an especially soft finished
hose for those with tender feet; it
is made without seam on the sole.
$I.oo and $Ias pair.
Black Cotton Hose, with white
soles, medium and heavy weights.
4oc and soc pair.
Natural Unbleached BalbriggaE
Hose, a5c, s7Hc and soc pair.
Msin Flonr-G st
The Washington herald., 1917-10-03
All Fashionable Materials and CoIors
KLOSFIT SILK
PETTICOATS
at the Popular Price Of $500.

Kosft Taffea Silk Petcosts. with the deep flare and
rufled ounees Van Dyke point effects; unusually pretty
models, in all acceptable shades.
Kosft Satin Peticoas with tucked and ruffled hounoes
Kosft Jersey Silk Peticoats with rufhed hounces Of
satin. taffeta or jersey.
These petiooa of exceptionally fine quality silk. and
may be had the various of greens and pupes srsy
browns. black. navy. midnight and large variety of
changeabe effects.
Kosft Peuicoats unsurpassed in smooth fit and easy
fastening.
The Washington herald., 1917-10-03

Bright Colors and Novel Styles
in the Fall Umbrella Display
NOT IN MANY SEASONS HAS THERE
BEEN so MUCH INTERESTING NEW
NESS AND BEAUTY IN UMBRELLAS.
Bright fashionable colors Umbrellas for the fawiner
months have become decided vogue and contribute
interesting styles The shapes of handles
the coo of them and the materials used for handles and
for mounngs another feature adding touch of novelty
and beauty
Among the these attractive
styles shown in olors of purple myrtle hunters green and
brown.
The Colonial mounted Srb paragon frame, with
ura mission ebonine handles having the sword cord loop
Price, $500
The Defender with malacca wood handles surmounted by
ivory amber nobs with tips and frule match Price.
$500.
The Washington herald., 1917-10-03
Distinction IN Fall Fashions Women Coprehenuey Shoun
BLOUSES of Every Fash
ionable Material
and Color

The coo the collars. the sleeves the trimmings the
buttons denote fall newness and fashion is thus declared
in many different ways. New and distinctive models from
which may make their selection with assurance of ab
solute satisfaction
In enlarged Blouse section are countless styles dis
nsuhed by their superb designing. excellent materials
hactive detail and finish and the fact that prices are exce
tonaly moderate
broidered tucked and hemsthed; attractive collars and
sleeves.
$s7s to $237s
Ceorgette Crepe, in light shades, featuring fris
stitching. embroidery and beading,
$5.75 to $500
Striped and Plaid Silk Blouses showing wonderfully at
tractve colorngs tailored and semi tailored.
$500 to $3.50
Mourning Blouses of crepe de chine Georgette crepe
tafeta and de soie high and lowcolared effects
$3.95 to $50
Cotton Wolfe Blouses. with the high military collars
or the many variations in large collars.
$3.50 to $1l50
Handkerchief Linen Blouses, tucked embroidered and
plain styles. with collars be either high or low
$3.50 to $500
Handmade Philippine Bouses hand-embroidered in very
effective designs; the materials fine French batste
$s.75 to S12.50
The Washington herald., 1917-10-03
Personal Christmas Greeting Card
Now Ready.

Personal Greeting Cards are the recognized
form OF expressing Christmas wishes Of good
cheer and good Will We showing great
ornate -
/. Have your name engrsved from your own
card plate TO give the necessary personal touch.
The Washington herald., 1917-10-03

NECkWEAR--Fr New
Creations Are Always
lntereting to Women
Much Of the of suit frock depends upon the
and of the neckwear These will give the
stamp Of approval:
NEW MARABoUT cAPES in straight pointed and
round shapes also the long straight soe Several entirely
different styles for your selection Black seal gray
the colors
Priced from $500 to s1a.oo.
REAL FILET LACE COLLARS rae going to be very
fashionable; roll round pointed and sailor shapes the
lace is of exqustey fine quality and the patterns very
beautiful.
Priced from $500 to $500.
STOCK JABoTS of Lace and Net in many pretty styles
Priced from s1.oo to $500.
The Washington herald., 1917-10-03
Women Will Have Difficult,
In Getting Fine, Reliable
Hosiery Here

able
Fa-Wer at In
that be and that have prepared their far
market will permt-and much will permit
We ready with the usual but the unusual we'll
reached One especially noteworthy the English Sports
for which demand because of fashion for sports
The Washington herald., 1917-10-03

In light, medium and heavy
weights, with double soles, heels,
toes and garter tops.
Plain Black. Lisle Hose, zsc,
s71le, soc and 7se pair.
Black Silk Lisle Hose, soc, eoe
and 75c pair.
Black and White Cashmere Hose
= IA soft and warm hose for the
woman who suffers from cold, or
for those wintering in cold eli
mates. 7se and sI.oo pair.
Silk. and Wool Mixed Hos' -
these have warmth of wool and
looks Of silk; desirable combina-
ton to many women. sI.sc pair.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-01-10

ling the President was voiced today
by Mrs. Carrie Chapman Gait, presi-
dent Of the National American Won
ans Suffrage Association, who issued
q settlement disappearing o. the vigil.
IL think the Congressiouai ynien is
beginning at the wrong enc; said
Mrs. Gait, when It seeks 70 smbarrass
the President. The National Associa-
ton Is just as impatient Of The delay
In procuring suffrage ~ any other or
genization can be.
However, It does not cousider
President Wilson himself responsible
for the delay. The association rcgrsts
that he should be heckled By adve.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-01-10

priation because Of the limited funds
available.
Isaac Cans told the committee tnat
publicity and advertising are tne
most important things In the worlo,
not only in business, but In inaugural
ceremonies. =,
ar YOU must cut expenses" he
said. Hslet some other committee SUI
fer. Don't hamper the publicity COM
mittee."
r. p. Andrews at this point asked
how much money was spent last IN
auRuration on medals and badges.
He was told $500. He suggested
that 500 be placed at the disposal OF
Mr.. Galatians committee, and that
the remaining part of the money pc
turned over to Mr.. Lords committee
Take Action Later.
It was decided to take action later
on the amount of money to be given
for publicity work.
Corcoran Thorn. of the finance COM
mittee, reported that $4,000 has been
subscribed thus far.
Mr.. Linkins reported that the civic
committee is in correspondence with
many organizations throughout the
country which are planning to come
here. He has only q partial list thus
far, he said.
Maj. Gen. Carroll J. Devol, Of the
military committee, said that he and
his associates have gone as far as
they can until they learn what addi-
tional military organizations are COM
ing here for the March o parade.
Fireworks Committee.
An appropriation of $4,000 was made
for the use of the fireworks commit
tee. Chairman Harry King reported
that the committee hopes to get back
a part of this sum from the sale OF
seats on the Monument Grounds on
the night of the pyrotechnic display.
Mr.. Callahan said that his commit
tee believed that the bronze ana Sill
yer medals of the past should be dis
pensed with, and that the committee
should purchase three gold medals,
one for the President, one for the vice
President, and one for the chairman
of the inaugural committee. He OBJ
jected to the money saved in this way
being transferred to some other COM
mittee.
The committee on reviewing stands
and privileges, of which John p, Col
poys Is chairman. will meet the lat
ter part of the week, make recon-
which are to be submit
ted to the advisory committee, which
has been empowered to take action on
them.
Reports were made by Conrad II.
Syme, of the legislative committee; c.
C. Calhoun, Of the historic sites COM
mittee; F. d. Owen, of the street
decoration committee; ]. 8. Easily
Smith, Of the court OF honor commit
tee, which will meet tomorrow after
noon at o'clock, and Ben L. Prince
of the transportation committee.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-01-10
POSLAM GAINS
ITCHING and
BURNING SKIN

II you feel as though you would
give anything Just to relieve itching
distress, remember that Poslam ac-
tually stops itching as soon as applied
and. what IL more. quickly heals and
restores the skin to health. Brings
just the soothing. antiseptic. healing
Gates Eczema in all its forms. Readily
removes Pimples. Complexion Blem-
ishes, Rashes. and all surface affec-
lions.
Your druggist sells Poslam. For free
sample write to Emergency Labora-
tories. ~ West 25th St, New York.
Poslam Soap, medicated with Pos
lam. for toilet and bath.-Advt.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-01-10

10 Crepe de Chine Negliges, in
plain or pleated skirts. trimmed
in fine laces or some with touches
Of hand work Values QS 90
TO $3.50; at ............ Vc'OO
Odd lot OF Long kImonos, made
OF genuine serpentine and jap
anese crepe; also all-wool alba
tross and Secco silk; Hubbard or
Empire styles; lace and ribbon
trimmed. Values to co 90
$3.50 VS'oS
Odd lot OF Nightgowns, made of
finest French nainsook, beautiful
ly trimmed in laces and embroid-
cry. A few OF the new sleeveless
models among the lot. 60 90
Values TO 33.9S ....... U6sSO
Is White Pettieoats, lace and
embroidery trimmed; 4 or yards
wide lat bottom). Slightly CT 90
soiled- Values to IS; at. O1sOC
Dressing saeques-of many lots,
made of silk. lace, albatross, and
French flannel. Values to eC 90
-; at .--...........-..
Odd lot OF Corset Covers, made
OF nainsook. cambria and long
cloth; different styles. some with
sleeve cap. Values to ssc; QOn
at ....--........ wv
PaIais Royal-Third Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-01-10

Marqulsette and Wolfe Sash
Curtains, ideal for the lower half
of basement, ground floor or bath
room windows. Come ready hem
med for rod and finished with
hemstitched edge. Per pair, 1255e.
SILK Hemstttched Marquisette
Curtains, regular i1.25 quality; at,
per pair, csc.
Msrquisette Curtains, with Eng
lish linenized cluny lace edge and
insertion. Per pair, S2.25.
. Plain or CoIored Wolfe. two big
table lots OF Plain Voiles in the
hemstitched border: Colored
voiles, with figured or plain CEN
tiers. and floral borders Per
yard, &c.
Rep and Madras RemnantT-
Heavy Quality 36-in. Reps in pl&n
green or blue figured and mercer
lied madras for portiere or drap:
cry use. Values to soc yard. Only,
zoe yard.
Imported Cretonnes, 2 big table
lots to select from. Per yard. 2sc.
One big table lot of Cretonnes
and Art Ticking, in 5 to 10 yard
lengths. Values up to soc. To-
morrow, yard, 1sc.
PaIais RoyaI-seeond Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-01-10

cluded Mrs. N C. Dowell,' Philadel.
phia; the Misses Joy Young, Eliza
beth Smith, and Winifred Frances.
District OF Columbia; Miss Maude
Jsmison. Norfolk. Va; Mrs. Bessie
Papandre, California; the Misses Au-
gusta and Gertrude Croker, Illinois,
and Mary Gertrude Fendall. Bslti-
more.
The suffrasIsts have orders to keep
silent, and stand with their backs to
the fence. facing the street, 80 that
all passers-by can see the Inscription
on their banners.
Wear Suffrage Colors.
IF the police press you further, 20
out to the curb and stand there. II
they press you still further. move
your lines into the gutter. II they
won't allow you to remain there. get
In parade formation and march
around the grounds, going from gate
to gate.
Don't come back here until your
time IL up"
Each picket wore ordinary street
clothes, with q ribbon Of suffrage col
ors across their brests. It was q
somewhat dreary day for guard
mount" duty, damp and raw, but all
Of the picketers ,cheerfully took their
position.
There was some uneasiness evident
among some OF them, however.
Gee whiz, how about eating? I'm
hungry already" one suffragist ex-
claimed as she started from Congress
sional Union headquarters.
Police VIII Net Act.
"And what are we going to do IL
we can't even talk71 one Of her com
panions said, 'SThat leaves US in Q
fierce position"
The twelve suffrage pickets will
not be disturbed by the police. In
spector Harry Gessford. at police
headquarters, said the department.
does not regard such banners as the
suRragists are displaying as adver-
tisements, and that, therefore. no per-
NIT was necessary for the silent dem
onstration.
Major Pullman, superintendent Of
police, said the suffragists would not
be fnterfered with unless they vio-
lated the law. Just how far the
women would have to go in their
silent picketing to violate the law
could not be learned
Opposition to this method OF heck
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-01-10
WILLS ESTATE TO WIFE.

John c. Berckman. by his VIII. nleo
for probate in the District Supreme
court, leaves his estate in trust
to his wife, Margaret A. Berckman.
who Is to receive one-third of the
proceeds of the property and 10 d.
rected to give the other two-thirds to
a daughter. Henrietta Berckman.
At the death of the wife her share
is to go to the testAtors other chill
dren, Mary McPike. Katherine LanteL
and William Berckman. The wife Is
named as executrix. The viii was
made on May IS; 1913.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-01-10
Rugs, Etc.

sIse 17x64 Hlgh-grade wilton
Rugs, made of manufacturer
samples; e2.O6.
New 1917 Administer Rugs,
scanned and seamless; good,
heavy quality; S23.75.
Hikh-Krade SCrex" Grass Rugs,
SwiIdwood" and "Avon" Grass
Rugs, In choice OF four oolorings;
es.7S.
Stair Carpet, Asc yard-Art car
pet in blue. green, brown, and
check pattern.
exI3 Art Rugs ut s4.sS-Largs
room size.
I10-warp China MattinE-Extra
heavy quality. Special tomorrow,
per yard, 10.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-01-10

man, Maj william c. HarIlee, q. s.
NJ. c.; Mrs. Wesley NJ. Stoner, and
Miss Carolyn Earle.
Officers for the year were elected
as follows: President, Senator Dun
can U. Fletcher, reelected; first vice
president, Major Harllee; second vice
president, Mrs. E. p. Killkoff; treas
uyer, Ross e. Pollock, and secretary,
Mrs. Dan Fowler.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-01-10
Wonen's Dresses

Serge Dresses, misses and
women's; new plated models;
S10.7B. 49, -
View Spring SILK Dresses, tat !,
fetas, crepe de chine and crepe
meteor; S1e.7S-
1915 SILK Dresses, values up
to $500; s17.ss
skirts, values up to S7.5n:-
serge, poplin, satins and =
fetas; SASS.
PaIais R0yaEJ bird Fls-',.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-01-10
SUFFRAGE SENTRIES
GUARD WHITE HOUSE
Flaunt Banners Demanding
That President Take Stand
For Votes For Women.
Continued from First Page.)

Continued from First Page.)
know Of Mr.. Wilson's presence until
several seconds after he had passed
through.
The President had seen the tri-col-
ored banners at q distance and knew
their meaning. His face was wreath
ed with smiles as his car passed
through between the delegates.
Follows Visit to President.
The decision to place pickets about
the Executive Mansion was reached at
q meeting Of the Congressional Un-
ion officials last nig-G, following the
visit to the White House earlier in
the day Of 800 or more suffragists,
who called to present q memorial to
the President on the death of Inez
Milholland Boissevain, and, incident;
ally, make another appeal to Mr.. VIII
SON for his support in their work. The
President gave them q slight rebuff,
and explained that he could, as the
leader Of his party, take no definite
tsand on that matter until his party
had directed him to do 30.
1t then was determined to call to
the attention of the President, at
every opportunity, the fact that the
votes-for-women advocates have not
yet given up hope.
First Squad Of sentries.
The first squad of silent suffrage
sentries was led by Miss Vivian
Pierce, Of California. carrying q huge
banner, and with q body guard in
the Misses Mildred Gilbert
and Bert a'Crone, both of California,
each OF whom carried suffrage stand
ards.
Other members Of the FIRST squad in
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-01-10

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