davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1917-04-13
MILLSBORo.

The Parcel Post Social given in Bar.
ker's Hall on Saturday evening. Aprf
Ith, was quite a success The parcel
post packages sold rapidly as did also
the smaller articles in the fish pond. and
the guesses on prize box of candy and
cake. The box receipts were S2s. II.
and will be used on a fund for a new
church organ.
Miss Margaret Westcoat of Washing
ton. D. C., spent the week end with
Miss Ollie Truitt.
Several of the high school girls took
the teachers examination in Georgetown
| last Saturday.
Mrs. p. c. Lohand and little daughter
Helen and Mrs. Belle P Johnson. OF
Milton spent Easter with Mr.. and Mrs
W. H. Johnson.
Miss Mabel Dobson, who attended the
Woman's College in Newark, has been
spending the Easter vacation with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs John Dobson.
Miss Katherine Rash returned Monday
evening after having been in Camden
with her parents over the week end.
Miss Sallie CULLEN, teacher in New
Jersey has been with her sister, Mrs.
Isaac West, for a few days.
Bonard Jones, of Wilmington. spen,
sunday with his father DR.. w. b. +
Jones.
Miss Vera Barr was a Georgetown Wis
itor on Sunday.
Miss Minnie Ableman has been enter
tanning her cousins, Miss Minnie Able
man. Benjamin Ableman and David An
eman, all of Georgetown.
Miss Mary Ellis of Philadelphia has
9een visiting her parents Mr.. and Mrs.
J. c. Ellis.
Postmaster and Mrs. George F. AIears
IF Georgetown We're win friends in town
Sunday. r
Houston West, a sailor on the battle d
mp Iowa, was in town visiting relatives Y
or a few days
MRS Eliza Jones. who has been spend h
ls the winter with her grandson. w A
b. West, in Onancock. Va. is bon,.
gain.
Mrs. George C. Gordy has been con- b
ned to her home by illness this week e,
Milford chronicle., 1917-04-13
OWENS STATION.

Miss Elsie Houston has returned home
after spending a few weeks with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM C Houston.
Last Sunday evening Mr.. Houston ana
MS daughter visited friends in Milford
Mrs. Fred Owens has been very in.
but is again able to be out.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hastings are
the happy parents Of a fine baby girl.
Mrs. R. NJ. Morgan met with a pain
ful accident last week when she nearly
cut her thumb of.
Miss Addie Houston has returned 10
Milford after spending the Easter vaca-
ton with her parents here.
Mrs. Bennett has returned to her homs
after a stay Of few weeks with her son.
Charles Hastings.
Miss Helen Russell entertained friends
from Wilmington on Easter.
Milford chronicle., 1917-04-13

Clifford Young Of Wilmington and Miss
! Viola Mahoney Of Forest, spent Easter
with relatives here.
Miss Eftie Sapp and her cousin. Miss
Lanah Dawson, were guests of Mrs.
Conner over Sunday.
John Coverdale of Wilmington spent
Easter with his family here.
Miss Clara Fisher Of Philadelphia spent
several days last week with her parents.
Samuel Fisher and wife.
II you are wanting anything in the
optical line, see Stokes, jeweler, Windsor
Block Milford. Del
Milford chronicle., 1917-04-13
HARRINGTON.

Miss Elizabeth jefferson, OF Della war,
College, will begin her Home Maker.
Club Work on Tuesday, April 18th. in tn,
W. c. T. l.. rooms These meeting,
viii be held three evenings a week fol
five weeks
| Mrs j. W. Sheldrake has been enter
tanning guests from Smyrna and Milford
The collections sent in by the Vernon
collector for the Dime Building Fund of
the Milford Emergency Hospital has now
I reached the $751; so mark, 50 so of which
was sent in this week.
Dr. Barrett will return to Harrington
Tor another conference year, and the con
gregation of the NJ. E. Church is de-
lighted with this elsection. Rev. Bar
retts Easter services were greatly en-
Joyed by the large congregation
on April 10th, Mrs. Norman Vernon
will be chairman Of the Century Club at
which time the subject will be Noted
American Women as Musicians
Rev Clifton Lord, of Marcus Hook, is
spending the spring and summer with
his parents, Mr. and Mrs James Lord.
There will be a picnic at Prospect and
Maple Grove Schools on Saturday after
noon.
The box social at Raughey's on Thurs
day evening Of last week was quite
success.
Mrs. Jack Evans. who spent Easter |
with her sisters, has returned to Balti-
more accompanied by Miss Margaret
Ninner.
During her recent visit to conference
1t Seaford. Mrs. Wesley Ross gave sew
raj talks on historical and literary sub
ects in the public schools Of Sussex.
'he has been invited to speak before the
Acorn Club of Seaford, which her BROTH
r. Professor Harrington. recently ad-
ressed.
Charles Travis has moved TO sand
own.
A daughter was born to Mr.. and Mrs. {
'orman WiX on Easter Sunday.
II you are wanting anything in the +
ptical line, see Stokes, jeweler. Windsor +
lock, Milford, Del a
Milford chronicle., 1917-04-13
BLANCHARD's STATION.

Mr. and Mrs. Grover Q. Torbert were
the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. George Tor.
bert, near Glendale. on Sunday.
James Rogers is on tba stol- IA. ,..
lagrippe
Miss Helen Cahall from wilmington ,s
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Al
fred Cahal Jr
Frank Obier and William Savage were
the guests Of James Rogers on Sunday
last
Mrs George Spense is on the sick list
Clarence Collins has returned home az
ter spending Saturday and Sunday win
MS sister Mrs. George NJ. Wiley.
Reece Warrington. from wilmington
spent Saturday and Sunday with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Warrington
at Greenwood.
Milford chronicle., 1917-04-13
PAUL PRY'S GLENDALE
LETTER.

On thursday morning John Steelrna n
one OF the worSmen on the Queen Ann,
railroad, received severe and painful in.
Jurles when railroad tie struck his head
sphtung the scalp fro mover the eve To
the back Of his head. He was taken NJ
once to DR.. Samson, where medical aio
was rendered, and he was then removed
10 his home at Milton
Mrs. Leah A. Marker. widow of the
late John Marker died at the home of
her son-in-law and daughter. Mr.. ana
Mrs. George Spicer Tuesday. April 3rd
1917 age 73 years, Z months, 10 dav-
Funeral at McColley's Chapel at > o'clock
on Thursday. April 5th. 1917: interment
IN the adjoining cemetery. Rev. Frank
Holland oficiated and Samuel j. Wilson.
and Son. funeral directors had charge
of the funeral
George Andrew Lindale, son of Mrs
Sarah }. Shankle, died at hospital in
Philadelphia, March 2Sth. 1917. aged AZ
yrs. II months and days His remains
We're shipped to Glendale in care of
Samuel j. Wilson and Son. and taken
to the home Of his mother on April 4th.
Funeral was held al the residence Of his
mother at O'Clock, on Thursday. April |
9TH, and interment was IN Red Mems |
cemetery, Glendale, Rev J. A. Ellie
good, officiating
Mrs. Ella Truitt, wife Of John Truftt
has been removed by her physician TO a
Salisbury hospital where she will re-
ceive medical treatment for "A growth on
her shoulder, which has been causing her
much pain
Easter Sunday in Glendale was very
quietly observed. No services We're held
IN the church as Rev. Kelley had left
Tor his new charge and the new minister
for Glendale had not arrived. Very
lew new Easter bonnets were in eyid- ,
ance.
There We're number Of home -comers ,
10 spend Easter with relatives here
imong them being W. S. Dlckerson. Jr..
rom New Castle, who visited his father. =
mother and sister.
William Donovan and James Buca:ey
we're with their parents over Sunday.
Frank Millman spent Easter with his
wife and returned to Wilmington. where
lie is employed as a ship carpenter. .
Alfred Short employed by the Penn %
ylvania railroad came from Allentown. q
Pa, to spend the holiday with his aged "
mother, Mrs. Mary Short.
Mrs. John Prettyman spent Easter "
ith Mrs. Carrie Welch in Philadelphia p
Mrs. George Ellngsworth spent Eas- -
er with her sister at Lewes whose hus
and was one Of the crew Of the nl-fat
d Memphis, which was struck by sub
larine. Mr. Salmons has returned as
'r as Providence, r. l., where he is be- be
lg held as a witness. II
Mrs. Katie Lloyd and Mrs Ebe VIII he
m are recovering from their recent ill he
ess. Mrs. Wilson has her niece. Miss ca
ose Wilson, trained nurse. from Cam re
en-, n. j., with her. ur
Mrs Emma Truitt Of Camden, n. j. to
the guest Of her sister. Mrs. Anna Da
s, and is also visiting her two brothers to
re
The unexpected snow storm Of Sunday M'
ght probably did some damage to fruit
though the real damage is yet hard TO by
H. Some fruits were already in bloom. IN
II you are wanting anything in the
tical line. see Stokes jeweler. windsor ma
ock, Milford, Del WI
Milford chronicle., 1917-04-13
LINCOLN CITY

Mrs. Bertha Larock and her son have
been the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Georg,
Hubbard. The former returned to hei
home i'm Philadelphia on Wednesday, but
her son, who is spending the Easter va
cation from the Harrisburg Academy,
returned as far as Philadelphia on sat
urday, and from there he will proceed
to Harrisburg later.
Hugh Morrison, operator at George
town, is home on the sick list
Joseph Willis visited Wilmington on
Monday
John Donovan and wife, accompanied
by James Deputy and wife, motored to
Philadelphia on Saturday
Mr.. and Mrs. Argo, Of wilmington.
have been the guests of her mother, Mrs.
VIM. Lank
Henry Hatfield and family and Miss
Shannon and Mrs. Walter Bennett, Of
Camden. N. j., were week end guests
Of relatives.
George r. Clendaniel and wife Of Cam
den' n. j., have been spending several
days with Leonard Clendaniel.
William Burris Of Marcus Hook, spent
Sunday with his wife.
Harry Marker and wife Of Edgemoor,
are visiting her parents.
Howard Beideman and Mrs. Oscar
Johnson have returned to PHILADELPHIA.
after passing Easter with their parents.
After spending several months in Phil
ldelphia, Miss Masie Reed is again with
Ter parents.
Osborn Willis spent the week end with
lis parents.
Harvey Morgan of Camden, has been |
'isiting his family.
The Ladies' Aid will meet with Mrs.
,. j. Wood, Saturday evening, April
4th.
Milford chronicle., 1917-04-13
FRANKFORT.

Mrs Mary Huxford and daugbto,.
! Mrs. Norman c. Gum. who have bee,'
spending the winter in Philadelphia. r.
, turned TO her home in Frankford.
, Atwood Lynch, who recently moved
mere from Snow Hill is preparing to
, puildi house in North Frankford on a
part of the farm of Phillips Walls.
Ihere will be preaching in the Pres
Dyterian Church next Sunday ,norpino-
ana evening by the pastor-elect. Rev
Henry E. Gebhard
Inc people here are very glad to have
the Kew. c. W. Strickland returned m
them as pastor of the NJ. E. Church for
another year During his pastorate here
ne has made many friends and has LeeD
successful in his work.
James McCabe, son of Postmast star NJ
caoe' who has been seriously ill, is now
improving.
raymond 2. Long. who has been Iv-
ing IN the Alanse, has moved to the Be
witt Rogers property.
superintendent Hardesty visited the
Frankford Public School last Fridav
rams are being made for the COM
inehcement exercises of the graduating
class. Judge Conrad has accented the
invitation to address the class.
Inc congregation of the NJ. E. churcn
surprised their pastor last Friday even
ing with a donation party
Ihe Junior league held a social meet
iHs al the home Of Miss Ivy Eashum. A
very good program was rendered
Mr. and Mrs. Ebe Walter have ra-
turned from Florida. where tbev have
Deen spending the winter.
Walter Hudson, who has been in Phil
auelphla for some time, is visiting bis
parents Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Hudson
"aiiace Truitt, who is employed in
, Hes'er' Pa, spent Saturday and Sun
Jay with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs
William C. Truitt.
MISS Francis Collins Of Queponco. Nd
las been visiting her grandmother Mrs
Nice DeTickson
MI ana Mrs. Jehu F. Derrickson ana
on reginald, Of Philadelphia. have
'een spending few days with his moth
r. Mrs. Alice Derrckson.
James Andrews, who has been work
Is I. IN CHESTER Pa, spent Saturday in
Harry N. Huxford of this own 10 3,
ne L. s. Navy, and at present is sta
ohed at Washington, D. C. where bo
captain of the Triton He is the son
Mrs. Mary Huxford. and grandson
the late John T. Long.
Johh POOL Gum, a student at Delawar
IiieEe' spent Easter with his parents
MISS Hilda Burton of Millsboro. has
zen a recent guest of Miss Ruth NTeS-
caleb Lewis. who is employed near
'entoh' n. j. is home on account of
e Illness Of his son, Norman. The how
some better at this time.
Mrs. Hettie Hudson Lingo of ATiue-
ro' spent Monday here with her nar-
IS Mr.. and Mrs. Henry NJ. Hudson
captain Ward Daisy on account Of the
gent need of sea captains. has decided
resume the sea-faring life again. He
t last week for Mobile. Ala wbe-e
viii take charge Of the ship. .Tob1
'ohy She will carry a cargo Of sui
or to Algiers, and it will mean a vow
OF six thousand miles.
For Sale In Frankford.
iood will and fixtures of a well &C.
hshed barbering business.
HARRY W. PARKER.
- Frankford, Del.
Milford chronicle., 1917-04-13
HOW THIS MOTHER
Got Strength To Do Her work

Fair Haven, VT was so nervous
and run down that 1 could not do ny
housework for my little family of three.
/ had doctored for nearly two years
without help. One day l read about
VinOl, and thanks to it, my health has
been restored so l am doing all NY
housewOrk once more. I am telling all
my friends what Vinol has done for me-
Mrs. JAMES H. EDDY.
Vinol is a combination Of famous
tonics which we guarantee 60 build
np the weak and rundown.
3. Il. Bratton, Druggist, Milford
Milford chronicle., 1917-04-13
SCHOOL ENTERTAINMENr

Thomas School viii give an entertain
ment on Thursday evening. April 26th
A box and shadow social and parcel post
sale will follow, and there will be cake
and ice cream for sale If this night is
stormy the affair will be given Friday
lnight. Ladies are to bring the boxes
and send or bring packages and the
gentlemen are asked to bring weu-hlled
purses. Proceeds for the school.
ALICE H. ROSS, Teacher.
Milford chronicle., 1917-04-13

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The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1917-09-21
The Wagon That Caused Two
Weeks Delay


OF Company
Did you hear the of a who bought
from mail order house?
No local farmer
the needed from the mail house distant
He without the of the for about
waiting for
found them to be for different
weeks delay
Just another instance of the advantages of trading at home
Had that been purchased from merchant
ephone call would have brought necessary repair
that be obtained offers you SERVICE" as
Here's valuable lesson for farmer friends
Marietta hrms-t what the line
full and complete stocks Their good
tanned elsewhere Repairs changes be made
and valuable saved The Marietta
and willing to adjust personally all complaints
Is it far oyoura have the personal
service that dealings merchant
than the "ong-delayed
THINK IT OVER FARMER
Ian RatCnnMn
AFneT sConnny I'll Cnhno
ca Estate Conpny
,(GntsFum
FB BAN WA
GsF hsuane)
Company
Murray p COMPANY. Bhr
Cigars Knows"
Marriott Var
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-18
PRICE FIVE CENTS.

cape. Three times he ded In the dit
rection Of Luxsmberg, twice he made
for Switzerland, On several occasions
10 Denmark, but In. every case With;
out success. This was the first time he
had tried his luck In the direction. Of
the Netherlands frontier. and after.
being two months and twenty days on
the road success crowned his perse-
yerance.
The Y. M. C. A. war budget for the
ensuing year is $35,000,000.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-18
But Not . d WiIhelm

Wait until you folks back htuh1e boz
gin receiving the latest, snapshots Of
the KHAKI clad lads. AT least go per
cent OF them are growing mustaches.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-18
Omons, Lonr Reoorxla.

week rounded out a continuous serv-
ice Of % years and seven months in
the North Dakota national guard.
Prior to this time he had seven, years
of military training in Wilton gram
mar school, Northwich, Cheshire,
England. Col. Grafton, despite his
high position, is popular with the
boys. But M man in the North Da-
kota regiment has a longer record, its
commander, Col. j. H. Frame. The
latter has for 80 years been in con-
tinuous service with the North Dakota
lighting First, having risen gradually
from the ranks.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-18
WAR
MESSAGE CALLED
"THE CHARTER OF
UNIVERSAL LIBERTY"

Worcester, Mass, Oct 1s.-Rev. DR..
Henry r.. Roses of Newark, N. j.,
speaking at the evening session Of the
Universalists world convention here
said: y
God was with Woodrow Wilson
when on the second day of April, 1917,
he penned his war message, to con-
.gress, which in coming ages will be
known as the charter of Universal
Liberty, an act which is to mean the
final ruin or final salvation Of the
United States and all the other DEM
ocracies and constitutional monarch
les in the world"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-18
OF LEEDS
SETS EXAMPLE
FOR ALL TOWNS
That Wants of Boys
Over There" Are Not
Forgotten.

Oh no, we haven't forgotten Tho
boys Somewhere in France" and
The Herald Smokes Fund 10 stin very
much alive. $50
With The Liberty Loan campaign at
its height and the Red Cross work
ers busy and the Boosters Day game
at the university for the benefit of
the Camp Dodge Recreation and Ath-
letic fund for the boys Of North Da-
kota, The Herald has loft 1t up to its
readers to remember the boys over
there" for q few days.
They have not been forgotten; the
fund Is growing-but not as fast as 1t
should. But here is one live town
that has come across in fine shape
and sets . splendid example for 9TH
ers to follow and keep the good work
goin.
George r. Long Of Leeds, sends to
Tho Herald Smokes Fund the sum of
SIS, collected without any great trou-
BILE from his friends and fellow citi-
Gems. In q letter accompanying the
list OF names he says:
let every one put their shoulder
to the wheel, as I have taken this
amount in ten days in this little town;
some n in each town should be en-
couraged, to take 1t up, then our boys
will be well supplied. More will fol-
low.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-18
AMERICAN FLYER MISSING.

AMERICAN FLYER MISSING.
San Diego. Cal. Oct. ia cable
gram was received here today by Mr..
and Mrs. A. J. Allen, Of Ocean Beach.
from the British war office notifying
them that their son, Lieut.. Bert A. AL
len. of the British flying corps, was
missing.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-18
They Watched The Score.

The Charlotte Observer, local news
paper, has made a tremendous hit
with the boys of North Dakota, as
we'll as other states. The paper had q
large automatic score board on the
drill grounds, on which were shown,
play by play, the worlds series games.
Afternoons were given the boys to
the crowd. one might we'll imagine he
was at the Giants or Sox park. There
was just as much noise and as many
rabid fans.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-18
MARINES NEED ab1UsIos..

washington, Oct. 1S.-The u, s.
Marines are. sounding the -buele call
for $50 "musics." They need that
number of young men who can NOM
orize the 148 calls that must be learn
ed before graduation from the Ma
rine Music school. at Port Royal, s. c,
Only young mel Of good character
who have the consent of their parents
will be accepted for enlistment at
Marine Corps recruiting stations as
The course takes 10 weeks.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-18
|DND RECT.
EFlCERS GET
] ASSIGNMENTS
lshing Up" Gives First
fearly Full Quota Of
$50 to Company.
ehington, D. G., Band
hoes to North Dakota
Regiment.
Earle III. Tostevin, Star Corre-
lanos,damf N vrhe Hernldl

NTIHLyE' 1ErIa,.
szspondent /of Tho Herald)
SEmp.Greene, Charlotte, N. c., Oct.
tlBy Msfl)-orders were issued
SndSregiment, North Dakota, who
mot previously been given posi-
SA blanket order, was issued
ssweek .alloting a number Of the
1kers Of the Second to the First
hnent of North Dakota, but no
aite companies were given new
e. q. The order today places the
wing Smashed" officers:
lptain Charles L. Rouse to head
company.
sss5SSirst Lieutenant John s. Cameron
t0SSaEpmpany B.
3S@& lgarst Lieutenant William A. Chal-
cfoM to Company d. =
islsirst Lieutenant Arthur w. Mclean
F.
ssAssHsirst Lieutenant J.. Gordon Turner
t6tssGompany, M. III.
sstrst Lieutenant Thomas Hesketh
tA@Company Z.
4rst Lieutenant Ward L. Preston to
N6lmpany Il.
ssssF1rst Lieutenant George W. Scars
t6ss Company I.
First Lieutenant Richard A. Sprague
w accompany C. y
First Lieutenant Thomas O'Leary to
Il
Lieutenant Joseph w. Dwire
% Company G. q
81 Second Lieutenant VIM. G. Paulson
th0a Company A.
lMNsecond Lieutenant Josiah G. Blais-
Cell to Company L.
sMSecond Lieutenant VIM. G. Goerner
~ Company D.
Sssecond Lieutenant Louis v. Thune
t0 Company E.
a@lSecond Lieutenant John Konen, as
4igned to Company f. Fl
Lieutenant Ferris D. Cord.
mr. to Company G..
sasSecond Lieutenant James e. HUFF
man to Company M.
Lieutenant John A, McDon-
I'd to Company K.
Sin many Of the above instances the
.leutenants have been assigned to
companies from their home towns. It
ms resulted in me action, the North
dakota men are kept together az
much as possible. Although clerks of
tie headquarters company have been
Working overtime, the lists Of men
4EDnl a, q, G and d companies Of the
G41cond regiment, who have been dis
.Sssbuted. to the First regiment COM
niles. have not yet been compiled.
The First regiment, until the as
Eminent Of the Arst battalion OF the
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-18
War Prisoner l, Free :.
After Twelfth Effort
To Escape Captivity

. ,W~interswyk, Netherlands, Oct. 49,.
The record in escapes from war
captivity would seem to be held by q
Russian prisoner-of-war who has
crossed the frontier near winterswyk.
This was his twelfth attempt at es-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-18
.arhe Eagle Screams"

The great American eagle screamed,
or If you like it better, the Goddess
of Liberty smiled on the boys Sunday.
They are again cheerful. Money, or
Jack" as 1t is called in the army, was
2 mishty scarce article around camp
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-18
I'M Acdon.n

Dan Panko Of Shields, N. D., a
member Of Company F, has the dubi-
Gus honor Of being the first North Da-
kota boy TO be wounded in action. He
was standing nea where the men
were blasting out stumps to clear
ground for the regimental stables,
when a piece of rock, hurled by the
force Of an explosion, struck him on
the forehead. A nasty cash was sus-
tanned and Panko was unconscious for
about three hours. He was hurried to
the great base hospital and is now
nicely recovering. Y
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-18
Wilson anxious to
See New York Set
Example in Voting
Woman Suffrage

New York. Oct. 17.-President Will
SON, in a letter to Mrs. Carrie Chap
mar Gait, president Of the National
'Women's Suffrage association. made
public tonight, expressed the hope
that voters would not be influenced
by the actions Of the so-called pickets
in Washington. The letter. dated Oct.
Is, follows:
my Dear Mrs. Gait:
MAY I not express to you my very
deep interest in the campaign in New
York for the adoption. of woman SUI
frage, and may Iinot say that 1 hope
no voter will be Influenced in his de-
cision with regard to the great mat
ter by anything the so.called picketa
may have done here in Washington?
However Justly they may have laid
themselves open to serious. criticism.
their action represents, I am sure, 30
small a fraction Of the women Of the
country who are urging the adoption
Of woman suffrage that it would be
most unfair-to argue a narrow view
to allow their actions to prejudice the
cause itself. I am very anxious to see
the great state OF New York set a
great example sin this matter.
Cordially and sincerely yours,
Woodrow Wilson,"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-18
Krupp Works Robbed !.
OF Valuable Steel
By Trusted Employee.

Amsterdam, Oct. 1s.-The Krupp
firm is prosecuting 81 persons, many
Of them its own employees, for large
thefts of high speed steel, according
to the Frankfurter Zeitung. The trial
promises important developments.