davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-11-07

If you don't understand Social ism it is quite possible the fault is not with Socialism but with your self.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-11-07

The fellows who catch on in life seem to catch on ot the other mans product.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-10
AGAINST DAYLIGHT PLAN

Editor Tho Star: You invite
people who favor this more day
light" plan to write. ami You will
publish It. VIII you print this7
(Which of you. by taking
thought. can add one cubit 10 his
stature7"
BY setting the hands OF the city
| clocks ahead one hour. can one
minute OF time be added to our
long and glorious days of SUMMER
Tho answer Is obvious--No.
Then why such waste OF precious
time. high-priced paper and costly
ink in pursuit OF n phantom?
If workers want more leisure,
rest and recreation at the close of
an eight-hour work day. all they
need do is to begin work an hour
or no earlier in the morning. The
employers will grant that desire II
II is put up TO thom. Workers are
not clamorlng for an earlier be-
ginning hour.
To create by city ordinance a To-
cal time in conflict with the ca.
tablished government standard
time will bring on us confusion
and waste OF time. without giving
us an extra minute of daylight
time.
II anybody wants more daylight,
let him get out earlier In the morn.
ing.
The city council and your paper,
instead OF wasting precious time
trying to push the clock hanis an
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-10
Women! It's Cheap!
Use Lemon Juice
and Make Lotion

To keep your skin and compiler
Ion naturally soft. white and clear
at all times you simply must use
a lotion or cream every day. But
choose the one that Is best and
costs the least
The Juice OF two fresh icmonS
strained into a bottle containing
three ounces OF orchard white
makes a whole quarter pint OF the
most remarkable beauty lotion at
about the cost one must pay for q
small jar OF the ordinary cold
creams. Care should be taken to
strain the lemon Juice thru a fine
cloth SO no lemon pulp gets In.
then this lotion will keep fresh for
months. Every woman knows that
lemon Juice is used TO bleach and
remove such blemishes as freckles.
sallowness and tan. and is the ideal
skin softener. smoothener and
beautlfier.
Jus, try this lotion. Make up a
quarter pint OF this sweetiy fra
grant cream and massage IL into
the face. neck. arms and hands. Ie
should naturally help to Written,
soften. freshen. and bring out tho
hidden roses and beauty OF any
skin.
Your druggist wifi sell three
ounces OF orchard white at little
cost. and any grocer will supply
the lemons.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-10
NAME oNIMAIIs. Girls

some 81 the big stores are advrr-
Using oVnFaiia Tor women who wish
20 work In the garden this summer.
nut Why shouldn't tho women
make them Instead % huyinE them
ready, madsr Here are directions
for a. nifty a pair o. oysralis a.
one can see IN days travel thru
stores
Make them 81 pals roMe-ceiored
satin, gathered at the wrists and
ankles into bands adorned with
ressttes % baby blue satin ribbon
and pink rose buds Tho ueok 10
cut with a deep V edged with or
mine, over Tho shoulders In
careless manner. may ha dFaped a
scarf II chantiiiy lace 81 tulis
studded with s~guins one Of tho
new costume belts. heavily eel with
bius turquclses holds the fulinrss
In becoming line about the waist.
The interestins feature Z. how tho
ue~ barrel effect T. obtainsi 60
lend comfort a. well as ciAsH The
barrel conceais a siik~n pillow. 81
placed a. 60 afford great comfort
10 the wssfsr when wsaried from
ser-etcrtien.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-10

lie sighed II Was all no dlf.
feront from the way he had planned
TO bring her bis tira, success.
Il think We had better plan 10
stay at tho National Arts Club
again during rehsarNals. Jarv a."
Il am not sure I can finance
that | told Mr.. Frohman did
not need an advance"
tive got some left. You can
borrow back the hundred YOU paid
me. TO start off on"
You're like the old woman With
tho magic purse"
TIN thrifty and saving"
Well. II We can accomplish Il
without robblng you | agree with
you that Il would be better TO stay
in town"
Settled. You 20 pack your
things and Ill look after mine"
They prepared 20 make their sec
ond pilgrimage. this time TO tho
Land OF Promise
Tho Professor showed an unusual
amount Of Interest In the matter.
How long will Il take TO re-
heArse TT" he asked.
We don't know yet. we're such
amateurs. But AZ soon as We
know the date set for tho opening
you and ArGelia are to prepare to
come You can come mp the day
OF the performance. and u you can't
stand It. you may come homo the
next day"
"A trip 10 New York; What an
upseiilng idea"
Would you rather stay here.
and miss the first play Jarvis and
ever did together" said Bambl.
disappointedly.
NO. certainly not. I'll come.
Just make note OF e. and pu, Il
In a conspicuous place" he added.
Wen Keep you reminded. never
fear"
Ardeiia gasped when she heard
ahe was 10 go.
"i'll send you a list OF the
clothes TO bring for the Professor
in plenty of time. shall give you
a new black silk dress for the oc.
casion.'
'Tawd a. massy. Miss Bambi, Use
so excited CANT talk. A moo silk
dress an a.goln' 20 Moo Yawk wild
dc Pcrfesser. ! dccla' dey aln't no
uiggah woman In dis heah town got
sech quality TO work 70 as dis old
nlEgah has"
why. Ardelia. we couldn't have
Il without you"
Am | gwine ait wild dc white
folks In de- theatre. or up In mig.
gah hoaycny"
You'll sit in a box with the rest
of va"
"Gawd-a'mighty. honey. dis gwlnc
to be de hsppies 'caslon oh my
life"
Tho coauthors took tho night
train.
Arrived in New York. they went
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-10
RAPS RAISE IN MILK PRICE

Editor Tho Star: Our fine dairy
automobile delivery truck today
raised the price on milk from 10 TO
IL cents per quart. This. am told,
Is because the wholesalers raised
their price from 4 and cents to 5ia
cents per quart.
The markets advertise milk to-
day Mt 5 cents per quart. Now, by
doing without that $4,000 automo-
bile delivery truck l would like TO
have my milk customers pay for.
figure1hat | can make good wages
by buying milk at the market at the
retail price. wheeling 1t out to my
neighborhood on wheelbarrow.
and selling II for II cents per quart.
| cent under the automobile price.
Any person desiring to patronize
my whcelbarrow delivery system
please address
i. ID. O., care The Star.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-10

TO the clubhouse. and took the
same rooms they had before. ~
nambl looked about the room. she
turned TO Jarvis in the doorway:
1T IN a century since l knelt al
that window and arranged our spec
tacular success"
Well. we'rs year nearer 20 =,
Let's get good nights rest. for
tomorrow NO enter on = new chap
ter"
ITS jolly We enter II together
isn't Il. JarviS7"
He nodded. embarrassed.
Il should like TO wish you luck
in tho new venture. Mr. Jarvis
Jocsiyn."
Il wish you tho same. Miss
Mite" he said. elasplng her hand
warmly.
You haven't called mo Miss
Ml,s for n long time" she said
softly. Il like H."
Goodnight" said Jarvis abrupt.
ly. and left.
A, eleven o'clock they PRESENTED
themselves at the theatre. The
reading waa 10 take place In Mr..
Frohman's big room. Jarvis and
Bambi we're admitted at once.
Good morning" said Mr. Froh.
man.
"Good.mornlng. This Is Mrs.
Iocclyn. Mr.. Frohman."
Bambi offered her hand TO the
manager with n solemn face. but
the laugh twinkied in her eyes.
How do you do. Mrs. Jocclyn, ]
understand that you had a great
deal 10 do with this play"
Il did" she admitted. "Withou,
me this play would have been
nothing"
This leaves you no ground 10
stand on. MIR. Jocelyn." he laughed.
Tho members OF the company ar.
rived and were presented TO the
authorities. Bambi kept them all
laughing until Mr. Frohman called
order. They sat in state around
the big table.
Il propose that Mrs. Jocelyn read
us the play" Mr.. Frohman said.
"oh. shall II II Is really
jarvis
III YOU please said Mr.. Froh.
man. Indicating chair.
SO Bambi began. with a smile at
Jarvis, and another at the audi.
euce. The quality which had made
the book go" had been wonderfully
retained. 40 that spontaneous
laughter marked her progress thru
the comedy. IL was all so true and
universal. the characters so well
drawn, the denouement so happy,
At the climax OF tho third act the
company broke into irresistible and
u1premeditated applause.
"Oh. God bless You for that" said
Bambi, her eyes wet with graft
tudo.
We ought TO cast you for the
girl. You are enough like her to
have sat for the portrait" said Mr..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-10
Snap for Tax Dodger

lust exactly why frauds and cvasons cannot
e under the system OF collection
1hown by statement of William H. Osborn, commissioner
If internal revenue, demonstrating that would take at least
I've wears present force OF catch with
The work in hand.
IF the present field force OF pa men,, says Commits
soncr Osborn employed exclusively and Steadily on
corporation work would take them years and six
months to make all the examinations contemplated 10 be
made year 1915 and previous years. say nothing
Of the individual rejected for examination
a. OF corporate which in the meantime Will be
fled Is per OF which accordance with past
experience will be rejected for examination by tho field
force"
Since the individual numerous the cor
poraton and require time TO check up
opcry on OF the absence OF orderly bookkeeping
least two half years would have be added TO the
timc allotted above.
On the basis OF this official statement therefore, tho
agents 1922 would just be finishing the check
ing OF the returns which had been filed in the office prior
10 January OF this year.
THE TAX DoDGER WHO COMMITTED FRAUD
IN THIS YEARS RETURNS WILL BE IN NO DANGER
OF DETECTION UNTIL SOME TIME IN 1921
This clear proof OF the breakdown OF the present in
adequate and ineffective system
The for publicity OF income tax returns pro-
this by making for the tax dodger
10 COMMIT HIS CRIMES IN DAYLIGHT.
threaten raise prices 100 $50
Nata tmr 1kfnnA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-10
The TukWila Road

1t is rumored that OF the county commissioner
favors plan repair again the famous Tukila road
the Pacific highway instead OF building with either
concrete brick.
Repairs this particular piece OF territory, it is es
mated have into OF thousands in the 20
years To repair it would be job costing good many
thousand-and when it's done there would still be
finished road
No, the best economy is to build it and be done
with Get guarantee bond from the company builds
TIA maintenance bond for least five years The brick
people offer 20year bond The people have yet
to be heard from.
It's far better pay the higher brick price and get
maintenance bond than frtter away good money
guaranteed repairs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-10
Letters to the Editor

hour ahead. could serve humanity
n far better turn by tying the
hands of old II. c. o. L., to keep
them from holding up eats 10
heights beyond our reach. Cut the
cost OF city government. Reduce
taxes. help get food TO the people
at the lowest possible prices. Give
us lowerpriced food: We can get
along on the daylight God hath
given us. and be thankful. Re.
specbfully,
i. A. STRAWBRIDGE,
230S Harvard Ave. ".
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-10

I'm the mouth or belching gas.
Sometimes a fOul.smelling. ac1d
Iiquld rises into the mouth. One
may often rid himself Of this trou-
bic by observance OF the simple
rules OF hygiene. Plenty OF outdoor
exercise, lots OF sleep In a well
ventilated room and simple. deep
breathing exercises are usually
more effective than medicine from
n bottle.
Peraons subject 20 heartburn
should avoid foods hard TO digest.
especially hot breads. pastries, fried
foods, pickles and condiments.
Foods such an cheese. cider and
sugar. which are apt 20 give risS
to fermentation, should also b
eliminated from the diet
Most foods OF a dry nature may
be eaten. as well as fresh fruits and
fruits cooked without sugar.
Water Increases the production
OF gastric Juice. and should not be
taken al meal time. Neither should
other liquids.
Some people obtain relief from
heartburn by taking a few sips OF
hot water. II taken a half hour or
so after the close OF a meal. a few
sips OF hot water viii often preysae
this troublesome disorder.
Care in eating habits. tho thoro
chewing OF food and the avoidance
OF boiling food are wise precautions
against all forms OF stomach disors
derE.
Heartburn II often set down a.
Indigestion. when II II in reality q
symptom OF gastritis. dilation OF -
stomach. or an excess OF hydro
chloric acid.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-10
Why Not Select Service
for All Industry?

America is 4 land of universal service
The nation stands mustered into service.
The seective service law is law under which
those needed in the army be selected.
II is law under which the government is empowered
10 pick out certain fitted for certain duty
SO far this law provides only for selecting for mil
itary service
But military needs not all the nations needs
Other needs equally pressing.
We read of startling shortage OF men 10 build ships
Z We read OF a shortage OF men TO till land.
Why should the Selectve service idea be made uni
vesas Why should be 100 per effective and 100
per efficient9
Surely it would be far better than the plan to import
Chinese and other coolies BY the wholesale has been pro-
posed BY certain patriots in Seattle and elsewhere
Every American is at the nations service
Why not SELECTION FOR ALL INDUSTRY
Why no, select build ships just as we select them
for the armys
WHY not the same effective selection for agriculture?
WHY not NATION IN SERVICE?
The most effective organization all down the line, IS
needed. ii that is TO be done.
America has the the money, the land the raw mate
rails for everything.
Let all be selected effective service and set to
work go
The longer disorganizaon goes the longer will be
the war
Mayor Gill is right in saying that the importation OF
coolies here would the United States back - years
Seattle by overwhelming majority, opposed to the
cooe volunteers farms. This city, and this nation
ureicr sccctivc service in every industry
Na,b lrAn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-10

resigned. the Rev.
David Roes VII.
llams. 81. has
been Installed as
pastor OF Old
orth church.
Cleveland. o. Rev.
Williams plat.
form" combines
socialism. single
tax. International.
ism. equal suf-
frage. birth con.
troll. He read
Robert q. lnger.
soils Poetry OF
Ny Faith" to the
ministers an 4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-10
Here's Call You Can Answer

Here's patriotic that person can do right
away without orders from any one:
Get fiji Get in condition Get that paunch down Get
f1ic muscles hard. Get in training!
The soft is the unfit man Flabbv muscles cannot
Jump at dutys call Fat somachs usually fat brains
Train down Exercise, work-eat less
It's duty three waysit will make you better cleaner
it will the nations food and build your own
energy; it will make you ready for any call
Clean, strong fit the nations need
Train down. Get fit. Get ready
showed 80
III WHY NOT stick a flag your var gsrden7
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-10
. . +. E. ID. TX. S . . /.
COL YUM
LOGAN AND THE SQUIRRELS

LOGAN AND THE SQUIRRELS
News Note-lt is reported Logan
Billingsloy played with squirrels at
Woodland park while officers hunt
cd him high and low IN Seattle.
Tho squirrels played with clever
Logan
Over at the roo:
Perhaps they took him Tor a nut.
Even 40 me and you.
But N were a squirrel. folks,
I'D be far. far from frlsky,
For Logan now has plans no doubt
To get some squirrel whisky"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-10
:: "B A M B Il
o o
a
o o

Continued From Our last issue)
ArdelIa came In with a yellow
envelope.
"sumpin' doln' roun' dis hehh
house. Telegram boy dcs a-ringln'
at de- do bell rtiddy."
For me7" said Bambl.
Mrs. Jarvis Jocelyn. Sunnysido,
New York.
mir. Frohman will sec YOU at
three O'Clock tomorrow"
Bambl gazed at II n moment. n
BIZ dared. then she laughed.
Anything tho matterY' Jarvis
inquired.
Moo. Oh. no."
This was how II happened that
Mr.. Jarvis Jocelyn took tho mid
night train TO New York. while
Mrs. Jarvis Jocelyn followed on an
early morning one.
but why. II you both have 10 go
to that city OF denominations. do YOU
not 30 together" inquired the
Professor.
Part OF the secret" sho remind
ed him.
Dear me. had forgotten we
were living In plot. How is II
coming out7'
Il viii know today. definitely.
Just how. when. and where II In
coming OUT
Jarvis presented himself al the
theatre az eleven sharp, and felt n
thrill OF righteous pride when he
was uahcred into the private office
without delay. His vow that he
would enter without so much as n
calling card had come true sooner
than hc had hoped.
Mr.. Frohmhn smiled In his
friendly wny. and shook hands.
"iIow's my friend. the ox-Jehuf'
he laughed.
"Finel hope you arc well.
Jarvis unpacked the manuscript
and began. lie had worked over
tho scenes so often with Bamhi
that no fell into her dramatic way
OF doing the scenes. Once or
twice the manager ehuckled as he
recognized her touch and intona'
tion on n line. Certainly Jarvis
had never read so well lie was
encouraged by frequent laughs
from his audience. There were In
terrnptions now and then. crsu.
clsms and suggestions. As he read
and laid down the last page. MI
rrohmsn nodded HIS head.
AN right. You'll hear from me.
You've done surprisingly well With
this. Jocolyn you. or your wife"
Thank You. Good day"
Good day"
At three o'clock the other mem
Der OF tho Jocclyn family arrived.
"You are good 20 see me-
would have burst with curiosity be
foro Jarvis got back" .hs BEGAN
the minute she got inside tho door
When are you going 10 tell him
tho TRUTH
The opening night"
Upon my word. you have got
dramatic sense. Blaze OF success.
oatbursta of applause. husband
finds wife IL the center and cause
Of II. That sort OF thing. ehy
yes. but don't say IL like that.
I, sounds silly and cheap"
Husband viii be- mad ~ fury
At the whole thing"
You don't think that. do your
That would spoil the whole thing
so entirely" she said In concern.
They talked about tn. cast. the
seta. and other practical details.
Il think Nc will pull off sue
cess. This Ia very human. this
stuff. Good bye
You've been such n dear. We've
just got 10 succeed for your sake.
Good bye. and thanks"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-10
HEALTH QUESTIONS
ANSWERED

IT. N: Kindly tell me the symp-
toms OF heart leakage.
Sometimes there are no symp-
toms. The more common ones are
shortness OF breath. palpitation.
and perhaps some swelling OF the
legs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-10
BELIEVE IT OR NOT

Upon hearing the blast OF n
whistle a rabbit hops TO the cross.
ing OF n Connecticut railroad and
tho engineer throws him his break.
fast.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-10

There are a lot Of struggling
poets In this country who view
the prediction OF a food famine
without the slightest alarm.
When a poet gets hungry he
eats his words.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-10

said. 1t is my faith summed
up"
He says. II believe in labor agi.
tation." and III Jesus we're here
today he would be n socialist"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-10
Radical Minister
Wins Years Fight

After a fight OF year. during
which 40 members OF the church
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-10

AND EVERYWHERE Bryan goes promoting produc
uon
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-10

Old balmy Bill Hohcnrollern
Is getting down TO the hay Ia
his hop pipe.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-10
ENCOURAGING cAolIY

"i'm doing my beat to GET
aneae." asserted choiiy.
well. heaven knows you
need one" asserted Dolly.
Puck.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-10
MAYBE KAISER TOOK HIN FOB
SAUSAGE

CLEVELAND. o.-charles RI.
finger len his bull terrier in his car
TO guard Il, and somebody stole the
dog.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-10

threaten prices 100 $50 per
en- Ammonia good making Ice.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-10
CHAPTER V.

,ttAt LII v
Bambi hurried TO catch the 5:30
train for home. and az II rushed
thru tho station she spied Jarvis
stridlng on ahead. evidently bound
for the same train. With the eau.
tion % a lady detective she kept
behind him until Tho 20, aboard
Then she rushed ahead and go,
into the first car. At SunnyNide
she astonlshed tho town hackman
By leaping into his cab and order.
ing him TO drive her home. top
speed.
The situation appealed 10 her
taste for intrigue. Into tho house
che spend and to her room. The
Professor and Ardelia were in bed
and asleep. When Jarvis came in
she descended. to inquire about the
fate OF their play. with the calm
OF finished actress.
Tn waiting for you. VIVA,
news2" she demanded.
He likes Il. II the author IA
satisfied. We 40 ahead at once"
"oh. goody' Jarvis. aren't you
happy about IT."
Yes"
But you aren't happy enough"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-10

knitting Mr. Won hlndeneurs has evtsen'y
And dropping ssen sure makes even
folks
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-10

be a symptom OF
certain a err 10 u .
stomach disc y
ders.
n makes Itself
known by slight
pain over ths
stomach. coated
tongue. bad taste
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-10
Lift Corns Off
With Fingers
Doesn't hurt bit! Corns and calluses
loosen and fall off Magicl
Few drops of Freezone take all pain and soreness
from corns instantly

| will loosen and can be lifted
right of with the fingers.
Frcezono doesn't eat out
the corns or calluses but
shrivels or rather loosens
them without even irritating
the surrounding skin.
just Think No pain Mt
all no soreness or smarting
when applying IL or after
wards. Try n little and zee
for yourself. IL 10 surprising.
Few drops stop
corn-pain
Take soreness from any corn or
eallus instantly
Women should keep frecz-
one on their dressers and
never let a corn ache twice.
II n corn starts hurting Just
apply a. drop. The pain
stops instantly, corn goesl
Z f>'r osnf' NJ any drug store.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-10

Continued Tomorrow
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-10

wtiits-Fep What are ancestors,
Fnthsr--Wet Tn nHe u yours Ind
Ycur rrand-dAd 10 Anoihsr
wiili~-~Oh. but whY IL that folks
bFag aesut them f--- EvsgF oudgs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-10
STOMACH

Heartburn may be due to improper
eating, or II may be a symptom OK
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-08-21
PlCKETS FARE BADLY
Suffragists Must Scrub, Sew and Work
In Prison Garden.

Occoquan, Va, Aug. 21.-Six wo-
mans party pickets doing their bit
thirty days in the work house here
went on a severely strict program to-
day.
The latitude previously allowed
their sisters had vanished. In its
place was set of grim rules. The six
are almost incommunicado None but
relatives, or their attorney. can visit
them and then only twice a month.
They can have nothing but the usual
prison fare and they can do their
share of scrubbing, sewing or garden
ing just the same as other prisoners.
No Hunger Strike-Yet.
The women are finding it hard to
eat the prison fare, but they have not
gone on a hunger strike yet.
Representative Baer, North Dakota,
who has introduced a resolution ask
ing for an investigation, into picketing
and means taken to prevent it, was
expected here today to make a per-
sonal inquiry, into conditions.
Natalie Gray, Colorado Springs, to-
day received a round robin telegram
from suffra gettes in Colorado declar-
ing they are bombarding the capitol
and the White House with demands
for an investigation of the unjust inn
prisonment' and holding indignation
meetings.