davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-11-19
AS it Looked tc Him.

1ic mingling Of reserve and regular
arnly officers is one source of humorous
badina2c. \ regular army officer who
was still captain after seven years
OF service was examining a list of
Young men who had been created maj
ors It the training camps in America.
lie shook his head and then said, with
a twinkle:
You know. | believe there ought to
be a law that no reserve officer shall
command battalion without the con
sent OF his parents or guardian. -
New York Tribune 8 special correSpon,
dent III France.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-11-19
SERGEANT's CLOSE CALL.
Shell Stripped Oh Stock of Rife
But Soldier Was Uninjured.

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY
IN FRANCE. Nov. Is, by The AS
sociated Press The experience Of
an American sergeant III trench
has demonstrated that a shell can
20 within few inches of a man
and not hurt him. Recently the
sergeant was standing back of the
line holding his rifle out OF the
mud by the sling suddenly there
was q rush Of air and the rifle was
almost pulled from his hand, fol
lowed by an explosion in the mud
20 yards in the rear. The sergeant
was Knocked down and when he
scrambled to his feet he discovered
the shell had stripped off the rifle
stock, leaving only the barrel in his
hand. The sergeant has the re.
mains of the weapon and hay
recollection OF rcmarking "Wcll
l IL be damned.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-11-19
BLACKMAIL IN HARTFORD.
Two Residents Receive Threatening
Letters Telephone Used Also.

HARTFORD, Conn, Nov IA recur-
renee Of blackmailing letters sent to
wealthy Hartford residents Is III evidence
here again Two such letters have been
received within the week by Mrs. Ralph
" Cutler widow Of the former president
Of the Hartford Trust COMPANY and by
John J.. Talcott president OF the Stiadn
moving picture circuit.
In the ease OF Mrs. Cutler, S25,0oo was
demanded under pain OF death, and $500
of Mr. Talcott Mrs. Cutlcr was told to
leave the money IN SimsburN. and Mr..
Talcott was ordered to leave his at the
Four Corners in Albany avenue Mrs.
Cutler has also received message by tele-
phone. urging her to make haste or else
suffer
The letters resemble closely series Of
similar missives sent to prominent Hart
ford people last summer
The home of MIS- Cutler is now guard
ed by special police night and day, and
she il in state Of nervous collapse as a
result OF the threats, which began three
days after the recent death of her hus
band
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-11-19
WARTIME STRIKES.
Impc rtant Question Before American
Federation of Labor.

BUFFALO, \. y, Nov. l9.-Ques
tionS invoking the extent of the ap-
plication of the Shour day to contracts
on government work connected with
the war were expected to come before
he delegates AZ the 31th annual con
rcntion of the American Federation of
Labor here this week.
If, said President Gonpers today
discussing general industrial conditions
in relation to wartime strikes, ''cnl-
lovers in munitions plants and ship
yards make unjust demands on the
workers nothing can be done by the
American Federation of Labor to set
tie strikc".
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-11-19
PERSONAL.

Miss Ella Gilbert, after a visit in
Springfield and Boston, has returned to
s. \. Daniels s.
Mrs. Henry Bell who had been Il
guest III the home of s. 4. Daniels, re
turned Saturday to st. Albans.
Mrs. Frank Agan OF Elliot street fell
in her home Friday and seriously in
iured ono hip, but it is thought the
hip is not broken.
Mrs. ". H. Brockington went this
morning to Washington, d. c., to spend
two weeks in the home of her daughter,
Mrs. Robert f. Briggs.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-11-19
BUYS THE ADVERTISER.
Boston Morning Paper Sold to Will
liam Randolph Hearst.

BOSTON, Nov. 19.-The sale of
the Boston Advertiser to William
Hearst was announced today by
Charles sumner Bird. president of
the Advertiser Newspaper com
pany. The sale does not include
the Boston Evening Record, pub
hshed by the same company Mr..
Hearst will take over the Adver-
tiser within the present week, Mr..
Bird stated. The Advertiser was
founded by Samuel Adams in l74S.
1t has been issued as daily since
1913.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-11-19
SMALL CASUALTY LIST.
Pershing Reports One Man Killed, Two
Dead frcm Natural Causes

WASHINGTON. Nov. ia cas-
uaty liz. cabled by Gen. Pcrshing to
the war department today shows one
man killed by accident and two dead
from natural causes. Private Marcel
lus 5. Cobb, infantry, who enlisted
from Maine died Nov. 10 of bronchial
pneumonia.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-11-19
Masonic Temple

Tuesday. Nov. 20, 80 p. m.--Regu-
lar meeting Of Bingham chapter Two
candidates will receive the degree. A
chapter family supper will BE- served
at go. \ good attendance is desired.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-11-19
AUSTRIAN FORCE
IS ANN|H|LATED
No Enemy to Italy Remains
on West Bank of Piave
at Threatened Point
MOST FEARFUL OF
CHAPTERS OF WAR

Men Who Crossed Were Thrown into
River, Drowned, Bayonetted, Killed
or Captured-R glorious Vic
tory for Italy.
ITALIAN HEADQU ABfEES IN
NORTHERN ITALY, Nov IS, by The
Associated Pras-.=Thc Austriau, who
forced thcir way across the Piavc river
above Zcnson have been thrown into the
river, drowned bayoncttcd. killed or cap
turcd until not an enemy remains on the
west bank at that most threatened point.
The fight was one oi the most fearful
chapters OF the war and one OF the most
glorious.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-11-19
PASSENGERS SAVED.
Two Hundred and Twenty Five Taken
from Wrecked Marinosa.

SEATTLE, Wash, Nov. l9.-The
steamer Maliposa, which grounded on
the rocks in the narrow passage of
Sumner strait, southeastern Alaska,
slipped from its perch and sank at a
late hour last night, according to word
received here TODAY. The 2G5 passen
gers were picked up by other steamers.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-11-19
REPORTS CASUALTIES.
Pershing Sends Names of Two Men
Killed and Three Wounded

WASHINGTON. Nov. l9.--ttcn. Per
sbing has reported to the war depart
ment that two men We're killed in ac-
tion on Nov. l5. Three were severely
wounded and -four slightly wounded.
One OF those killed was Private Stanley
Janovicl Of East Boston.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-11-19

MAJOR General Frederick Stanley Maude,
the captor OF Bagdad, was rated as one of
the most brilliant commanders OF the War.
After a series ot British defeats IN Meso-
potumia Gen. Maude was placed in com
mand late Ia~t year and won an unbroken
series ot successes. Last March he cap
turcd Bagdad and with the opening Of the
new campaign tins lall he pushed up the
Iigrie more than 100 miles beyond Bag
dad
General Maudc was % years old He
had IL distinguished military record before
the war. He took part in the Sudan cam
paign and served with distinction in the
South African war. Prior to taking com
mand III Masopotamia General Maudc saw
service IN France where he was wounded
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-11-19
AUTO GROUND TO BITS.
Roy Scott Of Graniteville Jumps Just
Before Engine Hits Car.

BARRE, Noy. 10. Roy Scott Of
Granitevillc had a narrow escape from
injury Saturday afternoon while cross
ing the railroad track between Webster
Vile and Granitcvillc. 1t is blind
crossing and lie did not see the train in
time to stop his automobile. but jumped
and saw the engine grind his car to
pieces
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-11-19
THE WEATHER.
Fair Tonight and Tuesday. Northwest
Winds Becoming Variab BILE.

WASHINGTON. November 19.-The
weather forecast Fair tonight. Tues
day fair Moderate northwest winds
becoming variable.
Sun sets at 10. Light all vehicle
lamps at 5.lo.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-11-19
KAISER PARTICULAR.
viii Treat Tor Peace Only with Legal
Successor to Government.

PETROGRAD, Nov. I9.- Emperor
William, according to Pctrograd news
rapcrs, has informed the Russian Sol
diers and Worhmcn S Deputies that he
will treat for peace only with the legal
successor to the imperial government
or with the constituents assembly.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-11-19

VENICE. Italy. Nov Is, hy The Asso-
uatrd Press The rumble OF guns j. heard
throughout the city 10y night aud day a.
the iicct and the Venice coast batteries
shell the enemy at the mouth oi the Piavc.
At 3 O'Clock yesterday afternoon an Aus-
tran aiplanc flew over the city, but
dropped no bombs The batteries Of Ven
icc did not i,rc, hut when the machine
iIcU over the grand canal Italian torpedo
boats discharged score of shots with
effect
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-11-19
TAKE TOWNS BY STORM.
Quero and Mont Cornella Fall into the
Hands Of the Invaders

BERLIN. via London, Nov. 10
Quero and Mont Conella on the north
cn Italian front haze been taken by
".orm and tha Italians have been
driven from Molt Toma. the war office
cuacuucCl today.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-11-19
Contributions at IL Today
S3,336.S7 with Rice's
Team Leading
HEADQUARTERS TO
BE OPEN TONIGHT
Towns Quota of $4,000 Will Be Met if
Reports Continue to Be as Encourag-
ing as This Morning-Present Stand
ing of the Teams.

Advances have been made along all
fronts in the Red Triangle" campaign
since Saturday noon and the gains re
ported indicate that Brattleboro's quota
Of the SO, ,000, 600 will be subscribed if the
reports continue to be as encouraging as
those received this morning. Since the
opening of the campaign the state and
county committees have asked that Brat
tlcboro contribute at least % cents per
capita This according to the figures OF
the last census would make the towns
quota about S3,Sd0 Al II o'clock the
total amount reported was S3,3Us1. Nj.
Riees team goes INTO first place with
Rev Mr. Trout close second MI. ST.
monds regaincd third place, although the
team headed BY Mr. Edgctt is no far be-
hind Mr MAYNARD has been handicapped
by the absence Of some Of his hcutenants
and his reports are not complete. The
West. Brattleboro team led by Rev Mr..
I. Woodworth has done some hard work
! since Saturdays report moro than doub-
/ ling the amount reported At that time
4 The standing at II o'clock:
/ Team. Amount Reported.
/ H. &. Rice. $ 82l 80
| Rev d. T. Trout 1870
! a. 7. Simonds, 4i6o0
| : ". Edgett. 1860
/ \ l.. Maynard. 207.4l
Rev. A. " Woodworth 1915
4 Headquarters. j04.6
Total. S},336.87
In practically all Of the churches yes
terlay committees received contributions
lor the fund and considerable amount
was gained in this way. One half OF Lib
erty bond was given to the Red Tn
angle fund this morning. 1t is under
stood that the Red Gross will receive
the proceeds Of the other half The col
lcctious in some Of the shops. offices and
stores are to be made today Among those
reporting Saturday and this morning are:
/ Estey Organ Co, : \. Smith Mig. Co,
Hooker, Colser { Mitchell Co., Holstein
Friesian association, telephone exchange.
Vermont Printing Co, postoffice. f. l..
IIildreth CO.. Iioughton 4 Simonds,
Donucll & Davis, Freeman Scott
Headquarters in the town clerk Office
will he open this evening from 40 10 10
clock
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-11-19

gun an offensive on the Asiagu plateau
and have occupied an advance element OF
trenches, the war Office announced today.
Further attempt, ot the Austro-Gelman
troops to cross the Piavc have been
stopped, On the front west of the Pave
great numbers OF Au-troLGermau troops
aIc attacking.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-11-19
GEN. MAUDE DEAD
IN MESOPOTAM|A
Brilliant Commander of
British Forces Expires
After Brief Illness
WON AN UNBROKEN
SERIES OF VICTORIES
Captured Bagdad Last March and Then
Pushed Up the Tigris More Than 100
Miles-Was Wounded While in Serv-
ice in France.

LONDON. Ncv 10. -General Maude,
British commander in Mesopotamia, died
yesterday An official announcement IS
sued TODAY says General Maude died in
Mcsopotamia Yesterday evening after
bIicf illness
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-11-19
REACHING THE GOAL.
New England's S5,0O0,o00 for Y.M.C.
A. Fund Nearly Raised

BOSTON, Nov 19-New England
subscriptions to the Y. NJ g. A. war
work fund reached total of $4,73j,-
355 at noon today and il was expected
that the $5,o0o,000 allotment for the
district would be in hand by tonight.
The state totals We're announced as
follows: Massachusetts. $2,S63, ,792; +;
Connecticut, $l,l31,53S; Rhode Island,
$3l5,07S; New Hampshire, Sl39,7 9,747;
Maine, $lS0,000; Vermont, $105,700
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-11-19

\ mass meeting probably accompllshes
less in proportion to its size than any.
thing else
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-11-19

so many people are only able To reeog-
ME opportunity from rear view.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-09-19

Special communication OF Temple
lodge No. s Thursday afternoon. sep
temper 20 at 2:se for the purpose 81
attending the funeral Of Siegfried
Grunsfeld.
The Woman's Missionary Society OF
the First Presbyterian church will
meet on Thursday al . y. m. In the
ladies parlors OF the church. Mss
Upham. a field secretary OF the
woman's board of New York. will he
present and will deliver an address.
which will take the place of the usual
program. Women OF the church are
invited to come. and bring friends.
81. Paui's Lutheran ladies remind
their friends OF the first fail coffee.
Mrs. c. O. Simonson. hostess. sl2
South Edith. s:3o to e.3o p. m. Thurs
day.
The Woman's Missionary society or
the Congregational Church will hold
its regular meeting at the Rio Grande
Industrial school sept. 20 at 3 .. m
Mrs. Deering will have charge Of the
program. AT , .. m. conveyances viii
be at the church, corner OF Coal ave-
nue. and Broadway. FOR those who wish
t. attend.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-09-19
Saloons Asked to Keep
Closed Until Recruits
Have Started on Way

Acting ON "a suggestion Of the wal
department. conveyed iu 70 telegram
from Governor ". r. Lindsay. Mayor
ucuery Wcsterficld today requested
slloonkeeptrs to remain closed 10.
morrow morning until after the de-
parture Of the national army recruits
They have been asked 10 put OF their
opening until SIS O'clock The CON
scripts are expected 10 leave at sos
o'clock The usual opening hour foI
saloons b. q O'Clock.
Following is the telegram from the
governor.
Your local county board 81 pX.
emption viii Inform 20 as a. the
hour when the forty per cent quota
~ soldier s%e'ectants viii cntfaiu fuf
camp Funston. n Is the suggestion
of tho war department hat YOU earn.
e-tly consider the ACCESSIBILITY uf clos.
ms saloons d-riuF such hours pre-,
oeding such oHtrainmant AS may seem
proper ~ lou
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-09-19
Personal News
Items.
Auto springs. all mskos. Korber Co.

Four-o, Tai Service. Phone 40.
T.. j. Hall IL In Schollc. n. NJ, on
business.
Il. Lam and NJ. Luman were here
from Belcn today.
Miss Charlotte Ellis rs In town on a
visit from the Ellis ranch.
bishop r. H.. Howden has returned
TO the city after spending the sum
mcr I'm the east
Mrs. n. w. Miller and Mrs. VI.
McCreary OF M1gdaiena, were Alba
9uerque visitors today.
Miss r. NJ. Deutz. OF Laredo. Tex.
has returned home after visiting her
sister. Mrs. =. u. Sisk.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. r. McClurken have
been entertaining their son. william
McCiurken, OF Globe. Ariz.
Earl Fowler has been transferred
from the district forest office TO the
bureau OF soils at Edna. Mo.
Miss Angela La Drierc has gone 20
BROOKLYN. y. Y, 10 enter Pratt lns'l-
tutc as student of dress designing.
Prof a. W Wand. of the University
81 New Mexico. has returned from a
visit 10 his mother at Elizabeth. lll.
Mrs. j. T. Luthy and her daught. e.
Miss Estella Luthy. nave returned
fro man extended stay In California.
Jack Barnes. son Of Judge II. q.
Barnes has enlisted in the second FOR
est service regiment as q construction
engineer.
Mrs. Charles De Bremond. wife 81
Battery A. captain. has returned from
a trip to Roswell, where the be Bre-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-09-19

Dr. W. W. Din has changed his
office To New Armijo building. Third
aud Central Hours . 20 I q. m. Pm.
sal
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-09-19

Party who took rniuuuat froi
Sturgcs bar is known. Return 90 once
ana save trouble.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-09-19
Civil Service News

Tn United states Ci,il SERVED
Commission announces an open com.
petitiVo examination Tor forest an'
field clerk. October 20 1917, salary
Si.iOO TO $500 per 1nnum.
Upon request further information
will be furnished by ". + FaEan sec.
Rotary. Albuquerque y NJ cor e. l.
Snyder. district secretary Post ONE
BLDG. say Francisco. Calf
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-09-19

For a mild eass action OF the bow
els, try Doan's Regulcts a modern
laxative, soc at an stores.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-09-19
The Menu for Today

"B'-"Thc Fatal Ring featuring
Pearl white. five reels, extra with reg.
ular program; Animated Weekly
Worlds Events and "up the Flue .
Iyric-"The jury of Fate" Mabe'
Taliafcrro starring "Tootsic.' q
laughahle comedy.
Pastimc-Bepeating THE Anna.
IONS" Marguerite clark In the It'll,
rnln.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-09-19
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Eyeglasses That Satisfy

II your eyes are weak or IN any way
defective. / San nt you with glasses that
will successfully overcome A. Good
vision then Is assured because they VIII
be eyeglasses that satisfy for | am
not satisfied until YOU are. | Will be
glad 20 examine your eyes at your con
venence and tell you frankly OF their
condition My optical parlors are the
most modern and well equipped IN New
Mexico, and stand back Of me in my
efforts to NJ eyeglasses that satisfy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-04
500 Strikes in u. S.
In Six Months Since
War Was Declared

WASHINGTON, Nov. 3.-AccordinS
to statistics Just completed by the De-
partment of Labor there had been re-
ported to the government since April
G. 1917. when a state Of war with Ger
many was declared. no less than 500
strikes and other industrial disturb
ances." These statistics cover period
of almost exactly six months and show
that l,029,67l workingmen were az
fected. In the same period IN 1916
only l44 strikes occurred.
The governments records show that
Of the 500 strikes, to which oficial at
tention was called, 100 are stl!l IN
force, fifty were given up as impos-
sible Of adjustment and forty-eight
were left in quasi-adj usted condition,
Tho remainder were settled In one way
or another.
Realizing that labor disturbances, es-
peclally such as would affect work upon
var contracts, would constitute a ma
terial weakness in the effort put forth
nv the United States, the War Indus
ty;ss BOARD has under consideration {
form Of contract which will give the
government power to aroitrate "ith0u'
raitiny FOR nm invitation from either
side, and which binds the contractor
70 abide By the decision made in each
case. Ill
For it's part, the government viii
agree 20 revise the contract prices 70
meet anv revisions upward IN lADoI
costs resulting from such arbitration
awards.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-04
Women WhoNeed the Vote
Plead for Equal Suffrage
Laundry. Kitchen and S,veatshop Workers. Poorly Clad
Face 10000 Men in Union Square and Show Why
They Should Have Franchise

lane fer their entrance and exit 70 the
"creenroomr in the Park Department
workhouse. In that lane. through the
courtesy Of the police, sat q woman
feeding a baby from bottle wrapped
in double layers Of flannel. Another
camp chair was procured for an aged
champion Of the cause.
Too Cold for Enthusiasm
For the most part the crowd was
quiet, probably sympathetic, inasmuch
as il was recruited largely from the
Socialist forces. But it was too cold 20
be enthusiastic. The women, shivsring
in the chill wind that swept their bare
little platform, played to a silent sud-
ence.
Now and then they laughed at some
queer, pathetic attempt at pageantry.
Girls wearing cheap green boomers
above cheap white Kid boots. carried
rakes. TO represent farm workers. A
pinched- faced child carried a black
velvet hat full of string beans 70 rep
resent the plea Of the children IN can
ming factories for protective laws. And
n scrubwoman almost tripped over the
mon as she made her cautious way
down the rickety ladder. These things
struck the humor of the crowd, but
there was no unpleasant jeering.
ave clean up your homes. Let US
clean up your dirty politics for youl''
cried Mrs. Theresa MaiXiel, presenting
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-04

the scrubwoman. you men who work
in oAice buildings, DO you ever waste
thought on the little gray drudge
who crswls on her knees across your
floors at night? Do yo1 realize that
Ghc does the same work SIS the street
cleaners The men get pretty good
ray. They need . whole lot more, but
they get more than the women do
Why. Because they have a vote"
There were telephone girls and typists,
with their machines balanced pre-
cariously on the rail Of the platform.
III they believed woman's place was the
home, every ofice in New York would
have 20 shut down. Mrs. Malkisl peint-
ed out.
Sweatshop Workers There
The sweatshop workers. with little
bundles Of false hair. willow plumes.
beaded chiffon blouses, cigar banda
and mems reckties. came last, with the
girls who have been out on strike for
nino weeks in a straw hat factory.
Don't be a scab on your own clsss!"
cried Mrs. Dloor. Vote for woman on
November 8. so that these girls can
fight with you for better LIVING condi-
tions. We work with you three hun
dred and sixty-four days . year. Lst
US vote with you on the three hundred
and sixty-ffth.
"On the railroads Of the country To-
day women with picksxes are taking
the places of men, to walk the rails.
The men get 40 cents an hour. the
women 10. You must stand by ne on
November 6, and give Us he power to
demand equal pay for equal work"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-04
300 minute Women"
In Suffrage Parade

A torchlieht parade Of 300 sufTragists
down Broadway from Seventy-second
Street 70 Columbus Circle and from
there up Central Park West 10 Dur
lands Riding Academy preceded the
suffrage rally last night.
Miss Mary Garrett Hay, chairman OF
the Woman Suffrage Party OF New
York City, carried the American flag at
the head Of the parade, and Mrs. Frank
Stratton carried the white and gold
banner OF the cause. Behind these
came the Minute Women" OF the party,
the faithful few who can be depended
upon always 20 help in any hastily or
gained affair.
The marchers swung down Broadway,
fourishing torches and Japanese lam
terms, TO light their big banners an
nouncing the meeting.
On the sidewalk at both sides walked
a delegation Of voters who seemed 70
have constituted themselves a guard Of
honor. At the Academy they swung
through the double doris and into the
sawdust Arena.
Friends Of the White House pckets
were stationed al intervals along the
line of morch and at the entrance 20
the Academy. They distributed dodg-
ers explaining the picket policy and adj
vertising their meeting, at which the
last group of pickets released from
prison will speak. When Mrs. James
Blair and other members Of the Woman
Suffrage Party were informed Of their
presence, however, they We're asked TO
Withdraw