davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1917-11-28
"DRAFT LAW IGNORANCE
NO EXCUSE"-CR0WDER
Provost Marshal Points Cut Changes
Urges All to Take In
stant Heed.

All persons subject to the selective
military service law, Provost Marshal
Crowder announced today, are charged
with knowing the law and accompany
ing regulations. and failure to comply
with them will be considered mis-
demeanor. punishable BY a years i'm
prsonment. Failure also may cause i'm :
mediate induction into military service
and will operate a waiver OF any
right or privilege which might other
wise have been claimed.
Gen. Crowder pointed out that all
previous exemptions are revoked under
section of the regulations which
reads:
"All exemptions and discharges made
prior to noon on December 10 and all
certificates Vim evidence thereof are
hereby revoked from and after noon
on December IS. and all such certifi-
Gates heretofore issued shall have no
further validity.
On its part. the local board is to DO
everything possible to acquaint regis
trants with their order Of liability. 1t
is absolutely necessary that each regis
trant shall know his order number. The
board is to mail to registrants notices
of it's actions concerning them. of any
duties that they are required TO per
form, and notice of its disposition or
the claims of other persons regarding
registrants shall be mailed to the regis
trant and the other persons as well.
Evening star., 1917-11-28
HIGH COST OF LIVING NO
BAR TO MARKET CROWDS
Streams oe People Visit Stands Seek
ing Thanksgiving Turkeys and
Other Table Supplies.

The high cost OF living did not tend
to diminish the usual last-day crowd OF
shoppers for their Thanksgiving dinner
which always marks the day before
Thanksgiving at the market Streams o'
peopie were in evidence all morning
along Louisiana avenue between 9th
and 10th streets. stopping here end
there .c price the various articles which
will adorn their dinner tables tomor-
row
Turkeys. of course. We're uppeTnost in
the minds oe shoppers. and at eica of
the numerous stands along Louisiana
ayenue purcha sers asked the prevailing
prices.
Although told at most of the stands
that the best quality Thanksgiving
bird was selling for 40 cents pound
that is, the choice birds-while others
we're being sold at from, 35 to SS cents
a pound, the majority bought Of the
cboice birds. This price was for good
small turkeys, mostly tresh stock. Tur-
irevs today are selling at several cents
a nound higher than they did last year.
Scrawny and less desirable birds and
cold storage stock. ii was explained.
could be sold at from 35 to IS cents a
nound. All grades of the birds We're
plentiful. with The choice ones being
sold off rapidly.
Celery and most vegetables are
plentiful, but cranherries are scarce
and high, Is cents a quart being
charged at many OF the stands.
Evening star., 1917-11-28
TO HOLD ENEMY PROPERTY.
Personnel of Organization Is An
nounced by Director Palmer.

The personnel of the organization which
will take charge of and control the grest t
volume of money and property Of enemy
aliens to be held in trust until after the
war under the trading with the-enemy
act has been announced by the custod-
ian of ennemy property, A. Mitchell
Palmer 1t follows:
Moritz Rosenthal, New York. chief Of
the legal department.
Francis P. Garv;n cf New York, director
Of the bureau of investigation.
julius C. Peter of Detroit, secretary to
the director of the bureau of trusts
Robert 3. Stearns of New York, acting
chief of the division of pledged property.
Edwin A. Krouthoff of Kansas City,
Mo, acting chief of the division of court
and private trusts.
Joseph A. Bower Of New York. man.
ager general business department
H NJ. Morgan. St. Louis, Mo-. mana ger
mortgage department.
II d. Green, Philippine Islands, acting
chief of the division of foreign and in
sular affairs, under the bureau of trusts.
Ralph Stone of Detroit, Mich, director
Of the bureau Of trusts.
Norman r. Dreher OF Scranton, Pa, di-
rector of Office administration
Ralph J. Baker OF Harrisburg, Pa, chief
of the division of corporations of the bu
reau of trusts.
William c. Scheide of Hartford, Conn
chief of the division of insurance of the
bureau of trusts.
Evening star., 1917-11-28
FORMER G. u. PRESIDENT
DIES AT BOSTON COLLEGE
Rev. John Dunning Whitney, S. j..
Succumbs After Lingering Ill
ness-Here Several Years.

Rev. John Dunning Whitney. s. J..
former president of Georgetown Uni
versity. died yesterday evening at Bos-
ton College. Chestnut Hill. Mass. after
a lingering illness. He came of an old
Massachusetts family and was born at
Nantucket July ~. 1850. After tea CHI
ing mathematics on the New York
state schoolship ST. Mary. he contin-
ued his education as armember of the
Society % Jesus, which he entered in
1872, and in its course studied in the
colleges and seminarfes of England,
Ireland and the United States.
For number Of years he was active
as professor in Louisiana. and in 1898
came to Georgetown University as
president This position he occupied
for several years. endearing himself
to the students especially by his in
terest in their athletics. and very ma
terially embelishing the college build
ings and grounds. From 1902 to the
present he was successively stationed
at Boston. Baltimore, Philadelphia and
again at Boston. In these cities he
was engaged in the parochial ministry
of the Jesuit churches. He leaves a
large circle of devoted friends in the
ecclesiastical and educational world.
Evening star., 1917-11-28
DEATH OF JAMES WOOD:
LIVED HERE 26 YEARS

James Wood. civil war veteran. long
time government emHoye and resi-
dent of Washington for thirty six years.
died from pneumonia Yesterday at his
residence. 4a9 Massar husetts avenue.
Funeral services are to he held FRIDAY V
afternoon at o'clock a, paal's Chapel
on II street northeast tnterment will he
in Arlington national cemetery.
Mr. Wood. VINO was sightythree
years old. was born in Ennisllillen. Ire
land in 1894 lie came to this country in
1887. He served for 2 short period on
the police force in this city. but for the
last twenty years had been employed
in the government printing office. Mr..
Wood served with the British army in
the Crirle9u war and on the Union side
in the civil war. His civil war service
was first on the staff of Gov Morton of
the late John ". Foster. former Sec
retarv of State. who was coloneI Of
the 1S6th Indiana Infantry.
Mr. Wood was said to have aean the
pioneer !aboring man to engage as Snch
in politics in this country. f'e was known
as the Irish miner Of Indiana and took
the stump for Ga,fied.
Mr. Wood was d member Of Farra gut
Post. c. A. P. and later of Lincoln Post
of Union Lodge. [. q. Q. f.. and was an
honorary member Of the Spanish War
Veterans. He is survived by four sons
Capt Robert Fl. Wood. John H. Wood
James NJ Wood of this city and George
F. Wood of Cincinnati. Ohio. and one
daughter. Mrs Howard Rollins of Colonial
Beach Va. A grandson. Earl Wood. is
with the District troops. on his way &c
France.
Evening star., 1917-11-28
LIVE STOCK MARKETS.

The United States Department Of
Agriculture. bureau of markets. reports
local live stock market conditions as
follows:
Beef-Fresh: receipts so far this
week below normal. market steady. de-
maud light: hindquarters. 81 10 50 high
er than last week. Steers. recaipts mod
crate. healthy tone to market, prices
unchanged. demand fair. Cows. en-
ceipts. heavy: market stronger. few
sales soc to 81 higher than last week;
demand fair for heavyWAights EuIls.
supply light. market dull. demand slow.
Feal-W Westeru dressed, receiptS ;ih-
eral. market barely steady. demand fair.
Local slaughter. supply tight. market
steady. demand moderate
Pork-Receipts moderate. medium,
lons selling slowly around SOS: other
cuts selling we'll al firm prices. demand
fair.
Lamb-Receipts liberal. market bare
ly steady. heavyweichts selling hard,
good demand for lightweights.
Mutton-Supply very light. market
steady. demand light.
CHICAGO. November 2S.-Hoes-Re
ceipts, $4,000; slow: bulk, 11.35aI7.s5,
light. 16.60al7.15: mixed. l.15al7.95
heavy. 11.25a17.90: rough, I7.20aI1. 40;
pigs, 130Oa15.75.
Cattle--Receipts. $4,000: weak; native
steers. 7.3oa14.75: western steers. S.15a
1850; stockers and feeders. 6OOa11.10;
cows and heifers, 5.0Oa1165: calves, $50
a13.5e.
Sheep-Receipts, $4,000: steady: weth-
ers, S.13a12-10; lambs, 12.50a11.0o
Evening star., 1917-11-28
AUTOS, COLLIDE, REAP
HARVEST OF INJURIES

Robert Crawford 436 Q street. was
seriously injured last night about l
O'clock. when he was thrown from the
n,atsorm of lie Droit Park car as the
car was making a turn at 9TH and G
streets. Crawford. who is employed as a
watchman in the pension office. was
knocked unconscious. He received a severe
injury to his head. 1t vas said at Emer-
eency Hospital this morning his condi-
ton is critical.
A motor cycle belonging to the quarter
master department of the Army collided
last night with an automobile operated
hy Elmer o. Harris IS T street, at Du-
mont Circle Clarence Musser and Ray
n,ond Trice soldiers, whose homes are at
1obyhanna Pa. were occupants OF the
motor cycle Musser was slightly hurt.
An automobile occupied by Lieut.. w. w.
smith. u. S. N, 114s T street. was struck
hv an automobile occupied by an unidenti-
fed individual at 18th and p streets last
night and slightly damaged
Jesse Gatewood, colored, 50 Pierce
street. was in charge of motor delivery
wagon that collided with the automobile
of Miss Margaret Simons. 1909 18th street.
On 18th street between Church and z
streets Yesterday afternoon.
Russell Smith, colored. sixteen years old
Yesterday afternoon received severe in
iury to his leg in a collision between his
hicycle and a motor truck at 18th and II
sfreets. He was taken to Emergency Hos
y~it
Evening star., 1917-11-28
NATIONAL WAR COUNCIL
FOR CLOSE COOPERATION

At a special meeting of the Council Oh
National Defense yesterday action was
taken to bring about closer coordination
of the war making activities of the govern
ment. 1t was determined to>hold JOINT
weekly conference of the Council of Ma
tional Defense. the Secretary OF the
Treasury. Chairman Hurley of the ship
ping board. Food Administrator Hoover.
Fuel Administrator Garfield and Chairman
Willard of the War Industries Board.
Director Clifford of the council will be
present at these meetings as heretofore
with the council.
Since the Council of National Defense,
composed of Secretaries Baker, Daniels,
Lane Houston. Redheld and Wilson,
represents the military arms OF the gov
ernment as well as those executive de-
partments dealing most directly with the
vital resources OF the nation. this larger
co-ordinating body Is expected to insure
an effective unification Of the machin
cry necessary in the prosecution of the
war.
Evening star., 1917-11-28
Grain, Produce,
Cotton Markets.
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

CHICAGO, November 2s.-Corn prices
Wea kened today y,influenced by prospects
mat enlarged receipts would result
from government orders giving prece-
dence TO railway shipments of cereals.
SeHiflS, however, was not aggressive.
and it did not take much demand to
oring about a rally. Trading seemed
70 be almost entirely local Opening
prices, which ranged from the same as
yesterdays finish to "a lower, with
70 l.1ss2, were followed by a moderate
general upturn.
oats duplicated the action of corn.
sentiment on the whole appeared 20 be
the case
Big contracts for federal use lifted
provisions The market also felt the
effect of advancing prices at Liverpool.
Evening star., 1917-11-28
DIED.

BROWNE. Suddenly. on Tuesday. November %.
1917. al II am, ANNA V. BROWNE.
Fuheral private, from her late rrsdence. l32s
Massachusetts EvcnRe southeast. Thursday,
November -. at 40 pm.
cADEL. 0n Monday, November .s 1917 at
Georgetown university Hospital. EDWARD
GlPSoN CADE1. OF Prince Georges coaaty. Md.
Funeral from st. Paui's Church. corner OF Eth
and streets northwest. Thursday. NoTcmbrr
~. Al a.T. lntsrment at Piscataway crn-
etery. Prince Georges county. Md.
DEMPSEY Departed this life Tuesday. Novem-
Der -. 1911. at 10 pm. at her residence.
:si9 Belafr avenue. I.angdon, ID. &. MAR
GARET NJ. beloved wife of Robert f.. Demp-
sty and daughter of The late John and Rosie
Dom tnee NeumeyerI.
Notice OF funeral later.
ELLIS. On Wednesday. November IS. 18i.. at
i:15 am. az the residence Of her daughter.
Mrs. A. g. Bailey. Gs19 5th street northwest,
Iakoma Park. Alfretta D.. widow of the late
Henry p. Ellis.
Funeral 'lrvatet Friday, November 80, at 1880
am. .9s
Evening star., 1917-11-28
CARDS OF THANKS.

BoTELER. We wish to express to our many
friends. relatives and neighbors our apprecia'
tion of their kindness and sympathy ana beau
tiful floral offerings sent to US in behalf OF our
dear little daughter. MARY +. B0TELER.
FATHER AND MOTHER.
BoTELER. Many thanks to the principal ana
teachers of the kindergarten OF the Pierce
School. FATHER AND MOTHER.
CARROLL. We wish to express to our many
friends and relatives and neighbors our appre.
citation Of their Kindness and sympathy and
beautiful foraI offerings sent TO US in behalf oil
our dear husband and father. -
MRS. LAND0SIA CARROLL AND SONS. VIZ
LIAM. PATRICK AND FRAME.
RoRISoE. ] sincerely thank my many kind
friends for their sympathy and beautiful now
srs. sen; In beIaf of my beloved husband. kD
WARD EURIS0N.
MARTHA Y. R0RIS0N.
Evening star., 1917-11-28
MARRIED.

DoDDS-GERIEG. On Saturday. September ~
1917. at YORK. Fa.. FREDERIC DonDS and
EMMA ELIZABETH GEHING. both of Indian
Head. Md.
FRABER-DREw. ON November %. 1917. b,
the Rev. +. r. I.acaey Of 81. Charles ChireI
of Clarendon. Va. NELLIE GRACE DREW
and JOSEPH JOHN FRABEH, both OF Wash
ington. ID. {.
WOoDHULL-W1LLETT. On Tuesday. Novcn
~ -. 1917. at ST. Johns Church. Icy tht
Rev. Dr. Roland Cotton Smith. CHARLES
HERRIE5 WoODlitIL son of tne !at- 'an,
Maxwell Woodruff. L. s. v. 10 MARGAliE
RUTHERFORD WILLETT. daughter of Mrs
Marinus Willett Of New York.
Evening star., 1917-11-28
DAIRY MARKET.

NEW YORK. November 2S-Butter-
Firm: receipts. 6.261 tubs; creamery
higher than extras. 4S1aa49; creamery
extra 92 score), As; first. 43laa47
seconds. 401sa43.
Eggs-Firm: receipts. 1175 cases,
fresh gathered extras. 59a6o; extra
firsts. 57a5S: firsts 54a5G: seconds. Ala
%; refrigerator, special marks. 344a
35; refrigerator firsts, %3a34 state
Pennsy lvania and nearby western hem
merry white, fine to fancy. 72a76; state
Pennsylvania and nearby hennery
browns. 60a64.
Cheese-Barely steady: receipts. 2.16l
boxes: state. fresh, specials. 2312: do.
average run. 23A.
Poultry-Dressed, firm: chickens and
fowls. unchanged: turkeys. fresh. to
10 pounds and over, fancy western, 3sa
80; nearby, 40a45
Evening star., 1917-11-28
J. R. Mann in Baltimore Hospital

BALTIMORE. Md. November as
Representative James r. Mann OF IL
linois, republican floor leader. Is at
Johns Hopkins Hospital undergoing
medical observation. 1t was stated at
the hospital that Mr.. Mann is in no
serious danger, and that overwork was
the cause :" his visit.
Evening star., 1917-11-28
WEATHER..

. For the District Of Columbia. cloudy to-
night and tomorrow little change in tenn
,,e-ature: moderate west and northwest
winds.
For MARYLAND cloudy tonight and to-
morrow probably rain tonight in west
portion gentle west and northwest winds
I For Virginia. cloudy tonight and tomor-
row probably local rains In west and
south portions: moderate westerly winds.
becoming variable
For West Virginia local rains tonight
! Tomorrow cloudy.
/ Tide Tables.
! lCompiled by United States coast and
geodetc survey
Todav-Low tide. 81 am. and :45
pm; high tide. 1:2t am; and 1:4e pm.
pm high tide. STA am. and 80 pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Today-sun rose. 7:ot am: sun sets,
4:4S pm.
Tomorrow-Sun rises. 7:Oa am: sun
sets, a. pm.
Moon rises. al pm; sets. $50 am.
Automobile lamps to he lighted ne-halt
hour after sunset
! Records for Twenty-Four Hours.
! The following were the readings of the
| thermometer and barometer at the weather
/ bureau for the twenty-four hours begin
ming at pm. yesterday.
+; Observation-Disclosures pm. 80; 5
pm. 80: - midnight, 30: today. am
! 80: S am. "a: 12 noon 35; PM. 35
/ Maximum. 35. at = pm. today; minimum,
! 80, at pm. yesterday.
Temperature same date last year-aIa XII
mum. 3S: minimum. 81.
/ Observation-Disclosures. pm, 3052: s
pm, 30.41; IL midnight, 80 3S: TODAY. i
. a.rE.. 30.24: am. 5000; II noon, go 16:
! , pm. 3011S
! Condition of the Water.
| Temperatur and condition of water at
Is am: Great Falls-Temperatu ture. 81
condition, %. Dalecarlia reservoir-Tem-
perature, IS; condition at north connec-
/ tion.. %; condition at south connection
i15. Georgetown distributing reservoir
Temperature, AZ: condition at in.luent
gatehouse, IL: condition at effluent gate.
house, IA.
Weather in Various Cities.
Evening star., 1917-11-28

Special Dispatch to The Star
BALTIMORE. Nd. November IS q
pm. quota s).-Wheat-Spot No. red
soft. ".22: spot No. red winter 224; re-
celpts. o5.641 bushels; exports, $4,000
Corn Nothing; receipts, 23,0t0
bushels.
oats-Quiet: standard white. III.
No. ? white. -; receipts ss,479 bushels
Rye-F'irm: No. western export.
] SSa 50: receipts. 2',.05 bushels; exports,
!, 10000 bushels.
Hay-Firul.
Evening star., 1917-11-28
Paul Andre to Replace Monier.

PARIS. November 2S.-Paul Andre has
been appointed by the government to
replace Fernand Monier as drst presi-
dent o: the court of appeals in Paris
Monfer was recently dismissed from
o.ice. II. Andre was born in 1858
Evening star., 1917-11-28
Fish Wharf Prices.
BAR SILVER QUOTATIONS.

NEW YORK. November 2S.-RulIion
was quoted at S4A per ounce today
LONDON. November 2s-Rar silver
42sad per ounce. Money. 4 per cent
Discount -ates-Short bills, "A per
cent. three-Elopth bills, ~ per cent
Evening star., 1917-11-28
American Citizens on Board.

The American citizens on board includ-
ed G. A. Jensen. Ferndale. Cal. and ]. A.
Atkins. Hood. Cal, wireless operators;
Louis r Carson. cadet officer. Los Ange-
les; H. Wotton. seaman. st. Paul. MINI. :;
James r. Healey. third assistant engineer.
New Orleans: d. Ford. cadet engineer.
Algiers, La; ]. Moriarty. oiier. Mus
kegon. Mich; r. l.. Marsden. coal passer.
Philadelphia; L. B. Crada. coal passer.
Beilhaven n. c.; Z. c. Wallace. mess
man. Phila delphia: Henry Fallon. deck
boy, Steubenville. Ohio: Thomas r. Cor
rero. seaman. no address. born In Cali
sornia. and Benjamin Paul seaman.
Philadelphia.
The Actaeon is the first of the seized
German steamships TO be sunk while In
American trade.
Camarinas is a small Spanish town
forty-three miles southeast of Corlnna. In
northwestern Spain. on the Atlantic.
The Nays official report says one boat
with twenty-survivOrS landed at Cape
Einisterre yesterday and adds nothing
more to press accounts Of the sinking
Evening star., 1917-11-28
London Stocks Generally Firm.

LONDON. November 2s-The stock
market was generally firm today. with
the chief features the strength and
activity in shipping shares and the
Marconi group. especially American
Marconi. Money was in better supply
and discount rates were quiet
Evening star., 1917-11-28
In Memoriam

McINTIRE. In ford remembrance ~ our dear
Ilxlra nd sud father. EDWIN A. MCINTYRE.
WHO departed this life ten years ago. Novem-
her 90 1907.
RY HIS WIFE son AND DAUGHTER, MIS-.
JETTIE T. MCINTYRE. FIToOD W. McYN-
TIRE AND MRS LILLE FRALEY MILLS ..
RoACHE In sad bur loving remembrance OF
NV dear daughter snd sister. ANNIE
RoACHE. who departed This life ten year
ago today November rs. 1897 =
Conc hut not moment forgotten. 81
RY HER LOVING MOTHER AND BROTHER ?,
Evening star., 1917-11-28
i. s. SHIP SUNK;
81 ARE MISSING
Steamer Actaeon Torpedoed
and Only 21 of Crew Of So
Are Known to Be Saved.

By the Associated Press,
LONDON. November sS.-The Amer
lean steamship Actaeon was torpedoed
on Sunday. a dispatch from Corunna.
Spain. reports. Twentyone survivors
have arrived at Port Camarinas. Three
boats with the remainder Of the crew
are missing.
Fifty-Eight Men in Crew.
NEW YORK. November es.-Fit;y-
eight men. including twenty-six Amer
lean citizens and five naturalized Amer
leans comprised the crew of the Amer
lean steamer Actaeon. reported sunk
off the European coast.
1t is assumed there were some United
States naval gunners on board. tnasmuch
as the vessel was controlled oy the United
States Shipping Board.
Formerly the German steamship
Adamsturm of 5000 tons gross. the Acte-
on left New York early in October. carry
! ing government supplies for Bordeaux. 1t
! is believed she was on the return voy-
age when sunk. She was commanded
! by w. j. Johnson. The vessel was
built in Germany in 1909 and was seized
| by this government after the war with
Germany began.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1917-03-01

Since the break in diplomatic rela-
tons with Germany the United States
has displayed more real. genuine patrio.
tism than at any time since the Span,
ish-Amcrican War The stars and
stripes are flying from many buildings
in our cities. and feeling of intense
uncertainty prevails. In this connection
it should be mentioned that it is sur
prising how few people know the words
of the The Star Spangled Banner. "
our national anthem. Many do not even
know who wrote it and amid what sur
roundings. 1t should be taught in
every school room and children of every
age should know it.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1917-03-01
EAST.

Mr.. owen East died at his home at
Buckeye. Feb. 23rd. and was laid to
rest in the Buckeye cemetery Sunday.
MIR. East was born Oct. Is 1853. in the
section where he has ALWAYS lived and
where he was buried.
He leaves wife, ten children. three
brothers ard on. sister To mourn his
loss. his brothers are; Mcssrs Cal. Dan
and Tom East, his sister is Mrs. Sallie
Hurt.
Mr.. East had been in poor health for
some time. but death came unexpected.
~ rs he was taken suddenly i'll while
watching his boys pillow, he was taken
to the house and died the following day.
Much sympathy is extended the family
in the loss of their loved one.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1917-03-01
MADE MANY FRIENDS

The new owners of the Interior Jour
nal. Messrs J. II. Wright and +. C..
Walton. were shaking hands here last
Monday and meeting with hearty well
come. The junior member made n
favorable impression here and We pre-
dict for him the same popularity and
cordial welcome that has always been
accorded the senior member. Mr.. Wal
ton. Go to it boys, the water is fine
and We greet you most heartily and
trust that your highest anticlpations
for the success of the Interior Journal
may be fully realized under your
Leadership.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1917-03-01
WANTS money
To Maintain Forces For Protection

President Wilson appeared before
congress Monday afternoon and asked
for authority to place the United States
in a state of armed neutrality" to
resist the German submarine menace.
Continued invasion of the plain rights
Of neutrals in high seas. further sac
rlfices of American lives and ships. the
lntolerable block AIDE of American com
merce almost AS effectual as il the
country We're at war-have taken the
place of u dreaded overt act which
was expected to shock the world and
have forced the President into the next
step toward war President Wilson.
asking to be empowered to take what
ever steps are necessary. which includes
the arming OF ships. the conveying Of
merchaniment bv war vessels or what
other steps are necessary, made 1t PLAIN
again that he wanted peace. but not at
the price of American lives and rights
or 10y driving the American flag from
the sea. With a full realization of the
solemn'ty of the occasion the President
took his action with the calm confidence
that Congress and the country will
stand behind HIM.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1917-03-01
SUFFRAGE EDITION OF The
STATE JOURNAL

There has come to our desk the Wo-
mans edition Of the Frankfort State
Journal, made possiable by the State
President. Mrs. John Glover South. 1t 10
replete with sound suffrage arguments.
futher embellshed by pictures of hand
some women who are leading the the
nationwide fight for suffrage. Occupy
ing the honor place is the picture OF
Mrs. South, who is thought of in Ian
caster as "Our Christine Bradley.