davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-21
HOME FOLK CAN
HELP WIN WAR
Encouragement of Men Who
Are Fighting Will Put
Them in Better Mettle.

There are SO many angles from
which this big war OF nations can
be viewed History furnishes no
parallel 10 the character Of the pres
eut struEsle-So distinctly has It
become a struggle 1or a principle
which must affect the entire world.
We may study it from any angle and
Yet standing out clearly. comes that
message which Is coming stronger
and stronger. 10 the Home Folks -"
We are beginning TO realize that
upon the home folks falls an 0bIga-
ton thar cannot be discharged by
anyone else. There are many forces
which have entered into the war.
coming from civilian sources. There
IS nothing more eucOUrE gins than
splendid spirit OF the Home Folks
Who can tell how much OF the sue
cess OF the American armies viii be
due TO the good work done by the
folks at home
The part that Rotary is playing
is one Of the finest express ns OF
American patriotism. Frank Il
MulhoIand past president. lnrerna-
tional Association CT Rotary. has this
10 say about the efficiency Of the
4 American soldier I'VE are not con-
sidering this problem from the moral
standpoint We are looking ar il
from the standpoint OF efficiency.
While The moral side is NOT denied or
overlooked. stiu we consider the ef-
fcielCy OF the American soldier the
thing TO be provided for. We are
sending him out TO fight for human
ity- Unless We preserve his ef-
ficieney-. we cannot expect him 20
deliver the Goods
IN this connection 7 am very sure
that this splendid work on the part
Of international Rotary viii make
them a stronger force and fit them
for larger work which no doubt
they VIII be called upon 20 do at
some subsequent time u viii put a
new meaning into the motto. He re-
ceives most who serves best The
splendid work OF Fl Paso Rotary is
going to make the local organization
stronger and better fitted for serv-
ice The actual service that Ell Paso
Rotary is playing in raising the War
Community fund VIII probably never
be known But in some unforeseen
way it is bound TO play a vitality i'm
pOTtsnt part in some vitality import
ant movement OF some vitality i'm
pOrtant battle. Let us encourage that
spirit-Fau the flame.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-21
TRLSTATE MOTOR COMPANY


SIN II r IT. III luE-NA EnE.A ANEal
~ l.. u. tNIhEp NSBURT.
AR. Lounsburv who has accepted
position as superintendent Of the Tri-
State Motor Company. having full
charge OF their shop, service and as
sembly department has been con
nected with Automobile manufacture
for the past eleven years. starting in
1910 with the Staver Auto Company.
Chicago. III. beginning as a helper in
the repair department and at the emil
OF three years was at the head Of their
final testing and inspection. At this
time he accepted q position with the
Ford Motor Company spending three
and a half years with the home office
II Detroit. Michigan. and Chicago
branch He was then made one Of the
Ford Motor COmpany's road service
men which position he has been hold
ing until he came TO 90 with the Tri-
State Motor Company.
The Tri-State Motor Comany and
all Ford owners Of FL Paso are indeed
fortunate 20 have Mr.. LOunsbury To-
CO ted in this city for it is indeed hard
al this time TO get men OF such UNI
usual mechanical ability Of long eE-
perience and training-Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-21
G0DY'S RIOTERS
COMING STRONG
Mai. Sheldon Wires 1900
Soldiers Due Here to See
Football Struggle.

Special trains carrying 1900 soldiers
with the S4th division band and the
picked football team selected from
men AT Camp Cody. viii arrive in Fl
Paso Thursday morning. November %.
for the Thanksgiving game with the
team from the Fifth cavalry ut the
high school stadium. according TO a
telegram received Wednesday by
George r. LeBaron. chairman Of the
Thanksgiving carnival committee,
from MAJ. Palmer u. shelton. division
athletic officer at Demiug.
Chairman LeBarou said he wished
20 call the attention of members Of
carnival committees 20 the meeting 10
De held az the chamber OF commerce
ar o'clock Thursday afternoon. II has
been called by Robert Robert kra-
kauer. president. for settling details
of The Thanks giving entertainment
for the Bliss and Cody soldiers
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-21
THIS IS LAST DAY FOR
GERMANS IN WASHINGTON

Washington. =. c.. Nov. 21.-Today
rs the last that natives Of Germany
who have not obtained their final
naturalization papers and who have
come to Washington since war was
declared on April 6. may remain in
this city
Germans whose residence at the ma
tional capital antedates the war dec
laration. viii have until December 15
to 90 away
After midnight tonight every Ger
man remaining here against these or
ders viii he arrested and held for in
termenr- Every German leaving to-
day and Germans leaving Washing
ton between now and December 10
must report TO the authorities where
they are going and must report also
TO the federal marshal of the district
10 which they 90. There was a rush
of unnaJuraliZed Germans 70 the
courts today fo- Information as TO
their status.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-21
IMPORTANCE Or e. PASO
AS ARMY CENTER RECOGNIZED

That the need or Fl Paso for a
downtown clubhouse IS fully appreci-
ated by leaders OF the national war
camp recreation committee. is evident
from q letter received by president
Robert krakauer. OF Rotary
II is stated that the Importance OF
III PasO as a military center is fully
appreciated by men prominent in the
movement IL is hoped that large
appropriation can be secured TO sup
plement she fund being raised this
week bv the campaign being carried
on 10y the Rotarians.
The full report or the results OF the
campaign viii he made at the regular
meeting Thursday noon. There are
seven teams working hard 10 secure
the balance OF the $4,000 TO be raised
in FL paso- OF This amount $1,000 has
already been subscribed by local busi-
ness men
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-21
PROVOST TERWILLIGER SHOT;
WOUND NOT SERIOUS. SAID

While playing pool at PTimm's pool
ROOM 101 East san Antonio street.
Tuesday night. private William Ter
wiiliEer. provost guardsman. was &C
cidentally shot through the right
thigh He had removed his pistol.
laying il on his coat upon a box near
a pool table. Moving the coat shortly
afterward 20 get a package or ci-
garets. the revolver slipped from the
holster 10 the floor and was dis
charged.
Terwilliger was taken 10 the emer-
geucy hospital. where his wound was
dressed. and was afterward removed
10 the base hospital at Fort Bliss. 4
report from the hospital at noon We'd
nesday said thar his condition was
not serious.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-21
SPINAL MENINGITIS Is
MENACING CAMP FUNSTON

Manhattan. kas-. Nov. C1--Dec'ar-
ing the spinal meningitis IS on the
increase ar Camp Funston. where
members Of the Eighry-uinth division
are i'm training. senior surgeon
Charles A. Banks OF the United States
public health service has warned
citizens OF Manhattan 10 remain away
from the camp and TO suspend public
gatherings to which soldiers are in
tited
Mr- Banks in a public notice dec
Jared that there were more than so
90 SEES OF the disease at the camp. that
am equal number Of suspected cases
were being watched nd that there
were more than zoo known carriers.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-21
FOUR NEGRO DEFENDANTS
DENY JOINING IN THE RIOT

san Antonio. Texas. Nov. 21.-Four
negro defendants in the court martial
trial AT Fort sam Houston OF 63 mem
hers Of the 5fth infantry on charges
Of murder, mutiuy and riOting as q
result of the outbreak at Houston.
Texas. August % last. testified yes
terdaE
Al denied participation in the riot
and none implicated any OF the other
defendants. Two OF them, however,
admitted having had guns and am
munition the night OF the disorder
and having remained away from camp
overnight The other two also ad-
mitted being absent from quarters
throughout the night
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-21
ALL SOLDIERS ARE URGED
TO TAKE OUT INSURANCE

Washington. D. c., Nov. 2I.-Au Of
lcers and enlisted men and nurses
i'm the army ana navy were urged In
an address issued today by secretary
McAdOO TO apply TO the bureau Of
war risk insurance ut Washington
FOR government life insurance before
February J.. next
Failure 10 apply by that date. he
explained. would bar them from the
benefits OF what he characterized as
the greatest measure OF protection
ever offered its fighting forces by
any nation. Dependents Of any man
killed before that time however. VIII
receive insurance payments. regard
less of whether applications were
made inasmuch as the government
considers al OF them insured auto
matically until then.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-21
FRENCH MAKE RAIDS
INTO GERMAN LINES

Paris. France Nov. 21-"Durinc
the night we made several incursions
into the German lines north and
south of st. Quentin during the night
and brought back prisoners SAYS to-
days statement. Toward the end Of
the night the artillery duel became
very violent in the region Of Chaume
wood
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-21
Ne ENLIsT IN ARMY.

Men accepted FOR duty a { the local
regular army recruiting station up 20
noon Wedr esday were. Y. Wages. in
fsntrr; Dolpha D. Proctor. w =.
Gilbin. coast artillery; George O..
Walters, cooks and bakers: LLOYD T..
Bruffy. Arthur p. Pelzel aviation
service Edward d. Stickuev was ac-
cepted for the 1s2 field artillery: I'd
win l. Ba1dle was accepted for the
national army. and Hurley u. Widen
stein for the quartermsSter's corps.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-21

Men accepted for duty at the local
naval recruiting station up 10 noon
Wednesday were as follow Roy
Henry Richards. Joseph Arthur Cool
shy. Fred Russell Hanson. seameu-
Fred hurry. William J. keyes. VIM.
MacRitchie firemeu. They have been
sent 10 q naval training station at
san Francisco.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-21
GERMAN RESERVES CHECK
BRITISH. SAYS GERMANY

Berlin, Germany. Nov. 21.-German
reserves checked the British in the
rear positions after ground had been
gained by the attackers says today's
official communication The loss is
announced OF Narcoin. Graincourt and
portions Of the permanently establ-
ished works
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-21
onIv enc .BRONO QUNINE-

To get the genuine. call for fun name
LAXATIVE BRONO QUININE. Look
for signature OF Z. W. GROVE Cures
q Cold in One Day. 30c.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-21

10 lure AoAu IN uue DAF
Take LAXATIVE BROMO QCININE
Tablets Druggists refund money y 10
fails TO cure +. ". GROVES sig
nature IS on each box. 30c.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-21

Monthly payments. suitable 70
practicinE. May be EXCHANGED for
new one within one year and all pay
ments allowed IL desired
Fl PasO Piano Co.
E,verybody's Former Bldg-Adv-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-21
VIII Relieve Nervous Depression and
Low gnfrffg

The Old Standard general strengthen
ing tonic, GROVES TASTELESS chill
TONIC. arouses the liver. drives out
Malaria and builds up the system. A
sure Appetizer and aid 10 digestion.
60c.-Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-21
GERMANS LUCKY;
AVOID AMBUSH
leo Americans Lie in Front
of Enemy Line All Night,
Waiting for Revenge.

With the American Army in France.
Nov. .I-Only the fact that the Ger
mans failed TO venture into No Mans
land on a night recently. saved them
T from an American surprise one hum
dred and sixty men OF the first battal-
ion to- enter the trenches for a week
were given special training and after
being transported 20 the front crawled
across No Mans land and took posi-
tious lu front OF and iu the German
wire eutaneIements at q point where
il had been discovered the enemy
came out every night.
Planned An Ambush.
Each man had been trained iu q
special task and the entire unit had
rehearsed the part it intended TO play
under conditions similar to- that in
front of the German lines. The Amer
leans reached the position soon after
dark and remained i'm waiting ail
night. but not one German appeared
either there or. as lar as Known az
any place in No Mans land
The plan was 70 allow several
groups of ten TO- fifteen Germans 20
emerge and meet at rendezvous
Then the Americans would fan upon
the enemy and repay them fully lot
recent trench raids.
One Cough Causes Wound.
a cold which a soldier caught In the
trenches brought him wound IN the
hand and gave warning to a German
patrol Of an ambuscade on announcer
night An American patrol had ar
ranged an ambush near shell ruined
farm house in No Mans land. Several
of the Americans had colds and
coughs. but managed to control them
Finally when the sladOWy forms Of an
enemy patrol were seen approachiue,
one Of the Americans cOugled- the
enemy patrol promptly disappeared
towards its ovtn line from which there
soon afterwards came a hail of ma
chine gun bullets. one hitting the man
who had coughed.
Officers Dodge shell.
Two officers recently had narrow
escape while walking along road I'm
the rear Of the lines. They heard the
whizz Of an enemy shell and jumped,
thinking IL was close by. when the
projectile came down in the center OF
the road on either side OF which they
were walking
First COlOrs sent Back.
The first American regimental col
ors 20 be carried on the battle 'FRONT.' lu
France have been sent TO regimeutal
HEADQUARTERS. Written on it in ink.
over the signature OF the French com
mander. is a certificatiOn that this
was the first flag TO reach the front
lines. The flag did not fly at the
front. as no flags are exhibited there
To actually was carried. however, 20 a
duE0ut i'm the rear Of the second line, .
remaining there several days By /
A Pr
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-21

Extra large wa gon load, $500
Smaller quantities If desired
SANTA F7E FUEL co.
Phones 586-5S7.-Adv-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-21
The OfficiaI announcement.

Inc announcement follows
yesterday morning the Third
army. under command Of Gen the
Hon. Sir Julian BynE. delivered a
number OF attacks between 81 Quen-
tin and the river Scarpe. These at
tacks were carried out without
previous artillery preparation. and in
each case the enemy was completely
surprised
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-21
Officers Dodse shell.

Two officers recently had a narrow
escape while walking along q road in
the rear Of the lines. They heard the
whizz Of an enemy shell and jumped,
thinking IL was close by. when the
projectile came down in the center OF
the road on either side OF which they
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-21

The spell Of fine. dull weather.
which favored our preparations for
our attacks broke early yesterday
heavy rain fell during the night and
the weather is now stormy"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-21
Rapid Progress Made.
Other Great Advance.

NJ est Lancashire territorial Is
broke into the enemv's position east
OF Epehy and Irish troops have cap
tured important sections Of the Hin
denburE line between BulIecourt and
Fontaine Les CroisiIles
The number OF prisoners. guns and
materials captured cannot yet he esti-
mated
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-13
CAPTAIN J. H. WOOD DIES
Ft>iiu.utshrd \lreinin I.nNycr md
veteran u! "nr Hrtwrrn tho Stntr,
10 Hr hurried a, url.;oI

%H"rial 10 The Time. D.sp.,tca.l
HHlSfO!. IA. November t2.--He!a-
'tNcs here were rdN !sc,i to-day Of jh.
death oE tariain !. E,rvcy Wood
Mh:rh occurred IL The homo of hi.
daushtcr. Mrs. James billiard in Now
York 'iiy. Captain Wood was seventy
seven years old aud distinguished
Nirc lawyer.
lie served at one time in the Vir-
snia House of Delegates lie served
a. CAPTAIN in tho Thir;! seventh Wiz
gina Regiment Of Con:edcra;es during
the War Between tho States. and was
active in the Virginia campaign IL
.'tcr "roi" Il history OF his eXpcrionr.s
~ tho war. He WIS :: brother %. .he
"a" clinton Wood. who or2arize,l IA,
first company of the Thirty-s.v.r,l
Regiment. Captain Wood was captured
n tho battle If tho Wilderness. and
MAS sent 10 For; Delaware
lis Surviving children arc his son.
Nai,r William Wood, OF tn" United
states artillery and Two daughters.
r:.biliard. Of Now York. and Mrs s.
u iidEHiS, OF i.yn"hburS. Ills bod;
viii bc buried here.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-13
DEATHS IN VIRGINIA
George y. Fowler.

tcorS. >. Fowler. u prominent bust
ness man of Washington and Fort
wayne. ind. and we'll known ia Fitch
:nond. died at his homo in Fort Warnc
saturday afternoon after an Illness
o. more than yeir. Fowler who
MS S"Ncnt"-iivc years old. was Il non.
r"Sidcn; member OF the Wcst,aorelard
club. lie had vide acquaintance In
th'S city. including George W. ste.
NcnS. president OF the CHESAPEAKE and
ohio Railway Company, and other OF.
h",rS Of the railrrtd
NJ. Fowler WAS preparing to leave
Tor his camp on Torch Lake. In Sorth-
"rn Mi"higah where he has been .;pcrd.
lnr hiss Vacations with his family for
more than Thirty Years.. when lac vas
=. Ecn III ~" ras raised in <nv
':uSi"md but located in tho Middle
Vest when :, youDi; man. Tic lauor
entered the railroad supply business
tic j. survived by two daughters. Mr..
=. T.. !'cHard and Miss Fowler. and
three .rLndGauEhtcrs.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-13
Control of Belgium
DecisiUe War Issue
admiral Ton TirpHs Makes
Iiolcnt .4m1crationist Speech
in Munich.
ma Assccia,ctIrcss.l

AMSTERDAM. November i2.-M :.
meeting OF the nov Fa;hcrland party.
i'm Munich yesterday, Admiral won 'rtr-
pi;z. torncv German Minister =: Ma
riu". made violent annexat ioniSt
speech. He said :hc question whc:hsr
Germany o. Great Britain became tn"
pratcctor OF Belgium would he the de
cisivc Issue OF the war
~ 'niStNi<en solution Of the Hrlg'ar
question would stunt our exports .,ud
tn" reserve capital OF our industry. and
dccr"Ac us 10 being tho bond slave %
AnE To- Nucricani%u." said the admiral
oar military security lies in Eclg iun.
II is tho only way OF obtaining: COM
pcnsatlon Tor our enormous economic
losses
The admiral added ,h,, It wa. a
mistake 20 believe thc submarine 'VoYl4
prove Sufficient protection against
Great Britain. some cttcctivr conn
tcrwcapon was bound to b. discovered
He declared Germany must have Ant
werp. that Austria muSt become he
principal protecting power 80 ;nc
nortl o. the Danube. and THAI c.
many was Interested in tic settlement
II tho .idr:ntc question.
;crmany'S struGsle' he odd.d lis
terrific battle against the al-,.c-
yolri"c Tyranny OF Nr@lc-A American
ism
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-13

."c e"ritcr parts or the play would
"'i"iN le;ad 10 Il we'll founded belief
'hat Ji'nnric was other than u ,ri,,t
n'i al heart. sc, the oniooker IL very,
""i"i"i ,"at the best will triumph and
not ." down in defeat before III, Nr
tiNd" side of the picture.
shelley Hull. in The role of JimpIo
'"r""' trinEs 10 the part a we'll
S'"S"hc" experience on the dramatic
stage. and invests tho role with :, do
o"htir quality and an easy and assured
manh': which enable him To lead his
a"ulrncr. There is = sincerity in his
acting which makes him effective II,
= "'Herent part. wherein taciturni,y e.,
essential. his role /" arrord'urly marc
orc 81 action than OF spoken words
ii" could have conveyed this even NOR.
adepuatclr t,,au he does
NY. iiui $ *unn"T; "as very strong.
George Howell. ~ rrrriyai ,;Icud.n
mag. sustained the NOS; oneroys roio
after that OF Mr. Hall. ana did il
cari'ally. bringing to ;io mart an
a"nhdancc of whimsical hunor and
NOR" genuine hish-ciass comedy than
one usually sees. Il Is a continued
source OF delight TO sec him In his
various scenes. others were cxccr.ior-
ally GOOD William Haili-an. Us Fred,
80" was Il typical society youth. i'm
r'incd TO n" humorous. and ~ cn.
iN"n"h each Sccn" in which h. ar-
nearcd. .rohu Spcuocr. in tho frs, nc.
role taken by Edward Poland. wa.
typical clurrau. aul Furnished ;he
r'HuiS'i" Aim"$nhorc Eric Snowden.
as f.AE.i*h. mad" n typical rocI;ncy
d'ni2cn "i the uuGcrw Grid while Ed
Ward 'ConroT. familiar TO habi:ucs OF
moving pictures. was amusing ~ the
irish small town policeman Miss Ger
irndc iiitz. as Moilie Brant made a
convincing young society woman
bringing attrartivcness and sincere
treatment To the part. Space does not
hermit mention OF others who might
be specially commended.
ihe play was we'll presented nv.
scci'ln effects We're true 10 life. the
hvinG-:oom in the t;lendenmins coun-
iry place being a particularly v.cil-
arranged setting. The club scene.
however. gave The Impression ri linz
it"d space. quite foreign TO ones OK
pcrien"c OF mems fashiorab!c club.
L. Is 20 be. hoped that the sunsc.
uucn; presentations Of tho play will! be
better attended. not only for its owa
merit but for the sake OF tho excellent
caus" in which it is given
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-13
Or. ANNA HOWARD SHAW
SPEAKS HERE TONIGHT
" i'll tdGrcs~ nn>s-Mccting Under the
Nu>pircs OF f.Quni Suffrage
League.

preliminary 10 the oaenins OF She
seventh annual convention OF the
Equal suffrage League OF Virginia in
the jefferson auditorium this morning
at 1890 o'clock. the executive council
of the state league held meeting
lat night at SuNrhc. headquarters.
a, which were present the stat. board
ronI;"ssional, county and city ohar-
m"r and the presidents OF local leagues
'Irou"hou, til" $,uIc. Tho purpo~, =:
the '"cct!ng We t. formulate plans
for wo"k. VIII "a VIII bc prcsci.cl 80
lie ,onVcniion a; tie afternoon >-s-
lion to-day AIRS. l.. Il. Nalcn,in. pro-
So d at the mce.!us Of the cN. alive
ocunG last nigh.
\ peculiar and Unusual sicnificaDrc
attaches 10 the Virginia convention.
which Mrs. Valentine viii call 20 order
promptly at 1880 this morning in
view OF tho recent vote for suffrage in
the state Of New York The delegates
:" tn" convention form :, group %:
Representatives Virginia women from
ali parts Of tho state They have ncrcr
been advocates Of militant sunrac ism
Mrs. l"hn ilampdcu Chamhcrlayne
aud Mrs Henry Field arc chairman
AN! Nicc-chairman OF the pages ana
nshcrS who viii serve at tho mas.;-
meeting to he hold Il, tho jefferson
auditorium tonight. az which Dr Anna
''"N"fH shaw. honorary president ot
the National American Woman SUI
rag" Association. and chairman OF
IA" woman's committee Of tho Council
Of National Defense. IS TO hc the
speaker.
Assisting Mrs. Chamhcrlayne and
Mrs. Field viii he:
Miss Ellen WriEh; Wise. Miss porcen
~" Gerald. Miss Mary liawes Miss
Martha iiHckn"r Wall Miss katherine
80, l,.. les
Miss MAY Moore. Miss Julia Moore. Miss
Mariann" Meade. Miss Ada FIJI. Miss
Kos" 'ar"riou. Airs. =. G. Vaughan.
Mrs. lean Jones. Mrs Roland ,;arre;,
Mrs +. J.. Williams. AIRS lIjra.u NJ.
Smith. Mrs Ernest Mead. Mrs ! !
Pollard and Mrs. Stuar; Reynolds.
The mass meeting takes place at $50
o'clock. under TIA" auSpiccs az ,h-
Equal Suffrage i.c9cuc Of Virginia
nr shaw vii, speak on "Wonl.n and
War Tn" public is invited 90 hear
tAis distinguished speaker