davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1918-11-09

lnasa lucrata Gu crosetul, IN parete
le din spre rasarit icoana Maici
Domnulli, c'un smoc de bnsuioc ps
pOlicioara candelei, 10 panaS fru
mos impletita de spice de griu; pt
briul sobei, de jur imprejur, SUM
insirate gutui, mere domneyti si tai
tacutc; curat, elliniste 81 miroast
fralnos tara 81 q frncte de toam.
nS. re jos 3 lipit /: usa deschisa n
|tindA n sprijinit4 ca I'm petroiQ
dincolo doarrne copila Ga lovita.
II Ara Il c4 i dragut aici
az fericita naa simt | parc6 M
ma 'ncred.
nj privesc mirati .de toate p8Ttile
~ sxtaziazS de toate nfnicurile.
esll, luerurile ain odae pal
sfinte a1niptifi lyagi din basne, din
.fskrt .cif5te ~ 1nillf dsa iina, resiiiiii.
lpr W g1pd dnEilof Nh 3. IN ~ L fi6r M il,defi.
|lif de eylaviie q ~ D ,lii1t i - a 4 si u
Int iEol latf de lr1ie, ill to a \ y 1pcon.
Z; lIl i. afaM ca 3 4 "a F frfneefe I
nirei les ~ ltce5aai N
1 ID I5llII N N 4 at - a 4 q u M 81 euI, og.
I h IIl III 1zi n 81 IS a l N pha
81 III xIx f. 4 /, u u = s. e. r. y So lii Ssis
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1918-11-09
N0TITA sPECIALA.


Toti membrii sOciet6tii ,,R. Carr
patina'' din Cleveland, Ohio, sunt
rugati a-si plati ootsls lunare la
Domnnl Secretar financiar George
Gardulescu, 67O1 Detroit Avenue.
Dinsul va Fl la dispoxitia membri-
lor in toate serile de b orele 8 s,
de asemenea sunt rugati membrii
care au cumparat Liberty Bon
duri din seria . 4-a, O. Sc instiin-
texe tot Ia dinsul pentru q putea
face lista complecta 81 q trimite
preIdiului u. s. r. A.
In speranta Cd toti membrii vor
lua la cunostinta, am ramas Gu
stim&:
PREz1DIUL.
(57-5S,
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1918-11-09

uuldp tFtl llSlcuFl GU SOiOGdu ~ lt
puse pc postavul rupt al mesei. A
yea paltonul pc umeri 81 palaria pc
cap: era what de frig. La dreapta
banilor, o coala de hirtie scrisa Gu
cerneala neagra spalacita. Am pu-
tut citi de departe: ) ,,Mandat de are
stares' Domnul Corbu chema pc eel
mai,subtire fmbracat: Q flanela GU
dol nasturi 81 niste ghete ale caror
rupturi lie ascundea zapada.
- Cum ia chiamas
D-nu Corbu uita in totdeauna
cum ii chiama.
Copilul raspunse ca la scoala:
Gheorghiu Constantin.
- Al tataf
Nu; dar am mama.
~ Ce e mama tai
- Mimic.
Baetii incepura sd rida.
- Cum nimic?. Ce face? T..
Spala rufe, dar acum nu mai
spala finca nu-i da nimeni, finca
spala prost, finca batr1na 81 finca
nu mai are putere.
,,Finca'' era sd ne faca sa r1dem,
iarasi; dar, de odata, cat1nd la dom
,nu Corbu, fncremeniram: lacrami
mari ii cadeau din ochi. Hfrtia SUI
gatoare ce 7nvelea banii, lie facea sa
Sc intinda ca niste pete de unsoare.
- Bani sfintiti Gu lacrami. y. Ce
inima! l.. Domnul Corbu rupse un
fisic in doua 81 dete jumate lui
Gheorghiu. Copilul vru sal sarute
nina.
al doilea asezat la r1nd, era Con-
stantinescu, baiatul inspectorului,
imbracat intro blana, lunga pima
la pam1nt.
Corbu sc uita la ell. Pentru intfia
CARA, nu Sc putut stap1ni sd null
intrebe:
= Oar d-ta ce vrei, domnule Con-
stantinescu?
Copilul, Gu toata indrazneala 81
lacomia eel fndemna la rau, simti
greutatea raspunsului, 81 deveni ro-
siu. Totusi zise:.
Un creion.
- All, domnule, dau numai 60
logani. Vrei 81 d-ta?
- Nu.
ST Constantinescu deschise usa 81
fugi. Corbu trase cutia mesei 81 ga
81 un creion.
Aveam unul, zise Ell. Bietul CO.
pill!
81 esi dupa Constantinescu.
- A plecat, zise apoi mihnit, re-
intrind. M stu insa daca era trist
de mila sau de teama. Stu numai
ca dupa vreo doua saptamini, an
cheta constatase ca sub comisarul
Ion Corbu 7ntrebuinteaza cheltueli-
lie 81 furnitura de cancelorie in fo-
losul sau personal, 81 Cd din plata
unor bilete de teatru ce Use dase de
catre comisar, ca sa lie desfaca in
culoare, ma putut raspunde nici un
ban. :. Corbu fu dat afara in toiul
iernei.
Constantinescu spusese acasa ca
Ia injurat 81 Ia gonit.
Scoala de albastru 81 mai ales CO.
phi saraci Sc uitau acum Gu jale la
ferestrele sparte ale sectiei care Sc
vedea din clasa. 81 priveam Gu dor
intr 'acolo, ca la un drept ce nj Sc
luase, ca la un doliu nesteptat, ca la
o adevarata.. librarie inchisa.
Trei ami in urma cram in gim-
naziu - ne intorceam mai multi de
la scoala. Dupa 0 seceta mare, plo-
uase de curfnd, 81 pavajul spalat, 81
laculetele de apa proaspata, in carl
Sc oglindea tremurator soarele 81
frunzele verzi inchise ale castanilor
din gradini, dedeau strazilor nota
vesela de serbatOare. Coustantines-
Gu era Gu moi. Ploia fusese Gu fur
tuna 81 tunete. Strada pustie, par
ca pastra inca urine din urgia ce
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1918-11-09

FRATII COSMA, S5O1 Penna
Ave-, Indiana Harbor, Ind. -
Vinzare de bilets de vapoara.
Trimitere de bani a patrie 81 ori
ce afaceri. Adreseti-y4 Gu toata
fncrederea.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1918-11-09

loan SISSEA. - Tot felu]
de 3bautrui racoritosre. III
gari 81 tigarete. Locul de in
tilnire al rominilor din Allan
ce 81 Sebring, Ohio. ~ 1900
E. Summit Str. Allianes, o. Pho
ne: u. s. 2210. (5)
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1918-11-09

AuHUSrlN 6lSSEA. -
Ia de biliarde. Cuglarie Anne
ricana. - Tot felul de bautur'
racoritoare. Trimiteri de ban
Vindere do Bilets do vapoarA.
!80 North 6trSst Newark. o.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-09-20
FATAL
ACCIDENT At
SOUTHERF|ELD
IS REPORTED
MACHINIST SERGEANT WALTER A.
HILDEN KILLED WHEN MA.
CHINE WENT INTO TAILSPIN
NEAR DAWSON EARLY TODAY
LIEUT.. MING WHO WAS WITH
HIM SLIGHTLY INJURED.

The first fatal accident to be ehron-
icled in connection with training op-
erations at souther Field, the mill
tary aviation station here since the
establishment of the post occurred
early today Sergeant Machinist Wal
ter Albert Hidden, of Vacaville, Cal
is tie first man to be killed the ac-
tident in which he sacrificed his life
occurring three miles east of Daw-
ser. Lieut. c. NJ. Ming was driving
the ship at the time of the accident
and he escaped with only slight in
juries.
First news of the accident was re-
ceived at Souther Field shortly af-
ter the occurrence and an ambulance
with a surgeon and attendants start
ed Immediately for the scene. Lieut..
Rodgers and Maj. Cornell, chief sur
geon at the post, went to Dawson in
an airplane and were the first officers
from the camp to reach the wrecked
ship. Sergeant Hidden was not kill
ed outright according to information
received here. but died at $40 O'Clock.
or within an hour after the accident
which was caused by the ship going
into a tailspin There is no informa7
ton available as to the height a
which the ship was flying when the
accident occurred, although it is
known the machine was crushed by
the force of the fall
Following the death of Sergeant
Hidden, his brother, Roy L. Hidden,
of Vacaville, Cal was notified Of his
demise and the remains probably will
be carried to California for burial,
The dead sergeant had been stationed
at the camp during some time and
had many friends among the person
mel of the camp, as we'll as in Amer
icus where he came frequently dur
ing off-duty occasions.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-09-20
FIRST ARRESTS
MADE UNDERNEW
WORK On FIGHT.
LAW IN AMER|CUS
SEVERAL WHITE MEN WHOSE
OCCUPATION is NOT OF PRODUC-
TIVE NATURE WILL SHORTLY
BE NOTIFIED TO GET OTHER
JOBS.-LAW AFFECTS ALL BE-
TWEEN FIFTEEN AND FIFTY
FIVE.

Three negroes, slick" Walker, Alex
Clark and Crawford Clark, were ar
rested yesterday charged with violat-
ing the recently enacted Work or
Fight Law
The terms of this law provide that
all persons between the ages of ff-
teen and fifty-five must work not less
than 5 l-2 days week at some use
full occupation, and there are many
here who are not complying with the
provisions of the statute.
Whites and negroes alike must put
in five half days at useful labor
and there are very few exceptions or
loopholes in the law. The law
was enacted as war measure during
the recent session of the Georgia leg
islature, and its provisions will be
enforced rigidly. This is necessary
in view of the increasing scarcity Of
labor and Americus and Sumter
county police authorities have deter
mined to force every able-bodied man
here into some form of useful occu=
patton.
Possession of sufficient income to
enable one to exist in comfort with
ort physical labor is not sufficient ex-
cuse under this law, and no matter
how much money man may have he
must do his "bit" and work his five
and half days week at some use
full occupation" No longer may e
man with money act the role of slack
er while others do their part in car
rying on the work of the nation in the
existing crisis.
The authorities here told The
Times Recorder this morning that
several white men in Americus are
not working the required number Of
days each week at useful occu-
patton" and these will be notified
within a very brief time to show
cause why they should not secure en-
ployment 1t is the desire of the au-
thorities that all shall secure employ
ment without the necessity of arrests
being made but wherever it is neces-
sary to do this the police and county
officials will not hesitate to do their
full duty.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-09-20
H|NDENBURGL|NE:
.CRUMBL|NG UN-
DER HARD BLOW
FURTHER PROGRESS REPORTED
NORTHWEST OF ST. QUENTIN.
WHERE TROOPS OF FIELD MAR
SHAL HAIG HAVE TAKEN NAL.
ASSISE FARM, OPPOSITE LII
CATELET. a

LONDON, Sept. British troops
last night made further progress
northwest of st. Quentin capturing
the strong point of Malassise farm,
opposite La Catelet, says Field Mar
shal Haig's official statement today.
Important gains were scored by
the British in the Lempire-Epehy
sector, the troops pushing in to a
depth of more than a mile.
The town of Moreuvres, on the
Canal duNord opposite Cambrai,
which was taken b. the Germans ir
local counter thrust recently, was
recaptured by the British.
n the enveloping Of st. Quentin
from the south the French have car
ried Essigny LIE Grand, says the war
Office statement today.
The Germans during he night male
strong attacks against the new
French positions north of Allemant,
between the Ailette and the Aisne.
The enemy was repulsed with very
heavy losses.
The French have gained further
ground northeast of Vailly in the di-
rection of the Chemin Des Danes.
A German attempt to cross the
vesle where American troops are in
the line was repulsed.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-09-20
FRENCH SLOWLY.
NEARING ENEMY
STRONGHOLD AND
CAPTURE VILLAGES
ENEMY ALARMED AT CONTINUED
SUCCESSES SCORED BY ALLIES,
AND LAUNCHING CONSTANT.
COUNTER ATTACKS AL0No
WHOLE LINE.-ALL OF THESI.
ARE REPULSED.

NEW YORK, Sept 20 Compiled
from news dispatches during the day
To the south of st. Quentin, the
French are slowly but steadily ap
preaching the main German positions
north of La Fere having taken sew
eral villages and entrenched positions
during the past two days.
This success by the allies on 3
trent which is one of the principal
bastions of the German position in
France has apparently alarmed the
enemy who has been launching coun-
ter attacks along the line. The
heaviest of these was along the line
from Trescault to Moeuvres, west of
Cambria where, after a terrific bom-
tardment the Germans made de-
termined attack but were repulsed
AT one point they made some pro-
gress but were Immediately driven
back.
British forces have wrested from
The Germans a long stretch of the
advanced elements of the Hindenburg
line north of St, Quentin as result
cS the attack begun On Wednesday
morning.
In Macedonia the allied success east
of Monastir has been followed by an
attack in the Lake Doiran front by
the British and Greek armies. A foot
mold on the enemy's first position was
gained, according to an official report
which says that the fighting is still
going on.
This attack seems to be a move in
the direction of the Vardar valley
which has been considered the mosi
feasible avenue into Serbia from the
south. Lake Doiran lies on the east
err side of a range of hills which
run north and south between this alike
and the Vardar. If the Anglo-Grecian
attack is successful it may open up 8
new phase of the fighting on thi:
front.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-09-20
SERIES Of SERMONS
To Be PREACHED BY
PASTOR At FIRST
METHODIST CHURCH
OF MAN" IL THE IT,
TIE SELECTED FOR EIGHT IN
TERESTING SERIAL SERMONS TO
BE PREACHED BY REV. PAUL w
ELLIS BEGINNING SUNDAY AND
CONTINUING EIGHT WEEKS.

Beginning next Sunday evening at
8 o'clock and continuing through eight
Sunday evening services successive
ly, Rev. P. W>~Ellis will discuss the
subject of sin, beginning with its
origin in lust, and tracing it through
its phases of worldliness. fieshliness
and intellectual error, then through
its effects in suffering. slavery and
death, at last
The subjects are as follows:
!. Hcw Does Sin Come to Be?
2 What is worldliness.
? What is Fleshliness
/. What Are the Defects and Dan
gers Of the Fallen Mind?
How Sin Causes Suffering.
e How Sin Enslaves?
:. Ii Sin Kills at Last.
s. Sin and Salvation.
I'his series was published at the re
caest ot-the Savannah Morning News
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-09-20
| LOCAL BOARD NOW
MAIL INC Ten PER
CENT. DAILY THEIR
QUESTI0 NNA|RE5
ONE THOUSAND AND FORTY REG.
ISTRANTS AMONG Those BEING
EXAMINED AT THIS TIME, AND
ALL THESE WILL RECEIVE
THEIR FORMS DURING NEXT
NINE DAYS.

The local board here is mailing out
daily one hundred and four question
naires, to men who Registered for
military service on September 18th,
and all those between the ages o
nineteen and thirty-six who fail to
receive these forms before September
20, should report the fact to the To-
cal board Immediately The burden
of negligence is placed upon each in
dividual. and if a registrant fail to
return his QUESTIONABLE within sew
en- days after it is mailed to him such
registrant will be placed in Glass /
A.
The questionnaires being sent oui
differ only slightly from those sen
to earlier registrants, and may be
easily filed out by any intelligent per-
son. They must be sworn to before
some person authorized to administer
oaths under the law of Georgia, oI
some federal official or a member
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-09-20
REV. ]. p. WARDL0W
TO PREACH AT LEE STREET
METHODIST CHURCi

A meeting will begin Sunday at
Lee Street Methodist church and will
continue two weeks, the preaching be-
ing done by Rev. j. P. Wardlaw, Of
Macon. Special music by local talent
will be the feature of each service.
DR.. Wardlaw will reach Americus
Monday afternoon and the services
will be held at anazS p. m.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-09-20

the advisory board This board is
constituted of the various lawyers
practicing here, and upon application
will assist any registrant who is IN
able to give the desired assistance
needed.
In going to any member of the legal
advisory board, however, it is antici-
pated that each registrant will first
provide himself with all such infor-
nation as his height, weight, state of
health, and marital relation This is
information that can be given correct
ly only by the registrant himself, and
to place such unnecessary work upon
the members of the advisory board is
wholly unjustifiable
So far as The Times-Recorder is
able to learn today, the lawyers have
been unable to agree upon a plan
for assisting registrants, but all regis
trants who cali at their offices are be-
ing helped in the preparation of qlies-
tionnaires without charge.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-09-20
ALL CROCERS ARE
REQUIRED TO MAKE
REPORTS ON SUGAR

The county food Administrator here
with gives notice that all retail gro
GERS in the county are required to
mail or bring to his office not later
than Monday all reports of sugar sales
now in their possession.
Hereafter weekly reports must
made. so that there may be a close
checking up of sales made under the
new rules.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-09-20

when the pastor preached it at the
Wesley Monumental church of that
city. It is hoped and believed that
the people of Americus also will be
interested in this series and that many
of our people viii hear it from first
to last.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-09-20
'a,OoO In One Day

PARIS, Sept 2O.-Ten thousand
Bulgarian prisoners were sent to the
rear on September IS alone. says
Marcel Hutin in the Echo De Paris
The persuit of the enemy continues
with great success the article adds
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-09-20

Henry L, West, executive secretary
of the National Security League, long
newspaper man in Washington, and
District of Columbia commissioner
under Presidents Roosevelt and Taft,
has written book entitled, Tho
GroNth of Federal Power" 1t has
hee1l pronounced very able work by
lawyers and others familiar with the
history of the politics Of the United
states.
The sun., 1918-10-15
TELLS OF MURDER AND THEFT.
Mott street Man says Robbers
Slew His Roommate.

Capt. Maurice Hlnnon and detectives
OF the Elizabeth street station listened
yesterday 10 an excited story Of robbery
and murder told Ivy Ssbastino Volpe of
ia Mott street. AT the Mott street adj
dress they found Volpe's roommate,
Egidio Ippolitissimo. dead IN bed with
4 deep wound in his temple.
Volpn said he and Ippolitissimo were
sleeping when two men entered the room
by the fire escape. The burglars lwak-
ened them. he declared, and made them
hold up their hands at the point Of re-
voIverg. Folpe asserted that the in
truders took $3.50 from him and from
his roommate and struck the latter.
Volpe said ne fed down the fire escape
in his undercIothes. made his way to the
home of friends at TO- Mott street. where
he obtained outer garments, and hurried
10 The police station.
The sun., 1918-10-15
o. S. SHELLS FOUND IN CELLAR.
MissfnE Munitions Found Under
Coal In watehmnn's Home.

Six army shells intended tor service in
France, but found buried under a pile OF
coal in the cellar OF Charles Kemp OF
Jackson avenue and Eighth street, Long
Island City. resulted IN the arr gnment
II that individual before Magistrate
Conway In the Long Island City court
yesterday. He was held for Special
Sessions
Kemp was formerly employed as .
watchm for the " ..Iey Pam Company
AZ Long Island City Adjacent TO that
factory is the plant OF the John ThonIp-
son Press Company. where the shells are
made. While being held for shipmeu,
he shells are stored in one OF the paint
-ompany's buildings. Recently several
y them were found to be missing
Kemp admitted thIt he had put the
,hells IN his cellar, but denied he had
stolen them. He said lad who formerly
lived with him and who worked in the
shell factory brought the shells home.
The sun., 1918-10-15
U. S. WORLD LEADER,
SAYS DR.. E. ]. DILLON
Authority on Russian Affairs
Here on His Way to
Siberia.

The leadership Of the Entente, OF the
civilized nations Of the world. Is passing
to the United States" declares DR.. E.
]. Dillon. who Is on his way TO Siberia
to act as Russian correspondent OF the
London Daily Telegraph. He arrived
at an Atlantic port Saturday and IS n
guest at the Ritz Carlton. He was ono
Of the diplomatic ngure- during the
Russian-Japanese war and Is a recog-
nized authority on Russia as n CONNER
commerce.
THE great question now Is. Can
Russia be reused out of the comatcse
state into which abe has fallenT" he
said last evening. MY own opinion Is
that II will be exceedingly difficult. but
can be done. I also think that the gen.
eral lines upon which President Wilson
has planned to help Russia are right
He has not only eschewed violence but
he has also declined to put any kind Of
pressure upon the people which they
would be likely to resent
II have Just finished reading Presi-
dent Wilson's reply to the last Ger
man note and believe the conditions
he names are Indispensable TO perma-
nent peace. feel perfectly confident
that we, on the other side, should have
lost this war already had 1t not been
for the intervention OF the United states.
Having helped Europe so fa!' and in
so many ways, II IL desirable that
President Wilson should crown his work
by enabling the Allies to achieve diplo-
matte unity.
The fact that I am visiting tse
United States while she is at war causes
me to cast my mind back thirteen
years to the time l came here from
Pet-ograd near the close OF the Russo
japanese War. l came then as the
friend and adviser Of White. the Rus
siau plenipotsntiary and chief OF the
mission sent to discuss peace terms with
the japanese delegation at Portsmouth.
To-day a much more destructive war
IS raging. The civilization OF the Anglo
Saxon, Latin and Slav races was not
merely menaced. but would have sue
cumbed before this time had Il not been
for the generous intervention OF the peo-
pie of this great land. who have been
and are contributing everything to the
threatened cause. To-day. however they
are no longer merely a benefctent factor
in a monstrous struggle. They are It's
deciding factor. The leadership OF the
Entente. OF the civilized nations OF the
world IL passing to the United States.
am proud TO reckon myself one Of the
pilgrims 20 what will be the New World
in every sense of the term"
The sun., 1918-10-15
SUFFS ARRESTED IN
DRIVE ON SENATE
Fourteen Women Anxious to
Burn Speeches, Nabbed at
Capitol Entrance.
CONFINED IN BASEMENT
Break Window to Get Air
Call Action Illegal and VIII
Make New Attempt.
Special Despasch 10 TIE suS.


WARRINGTON, Oct. i4.-Fourteen
rarty spent six crowded hours in one
OF tho cellar rooms OF the Capitol to-
day as result OF the promised attempt
to enter the Senate chamber with their
banners to demand that the thirty-four
wtlfui anti-suffrase Senators be brought
to terms and the constitutional amend
nnent passed.
Shortly after o'clock to-day the
little band. headed by a dlgniied stand
ard bearer carrying the Stars AMI
Stripes as a safety first prscautiou.
followed by thirteen others bearing the
purple, white and yellow banners Of
the party. entered the Capitol grounds
from the north side A group OF news
paper reporters and a small crowd Of
adherents who seemingly lacked the
temerity thus to assail Congress waited
At the foot Of the Senate stairway for
their coming. A squad Of Capitol Do
Ice under the direction OF Sergeant-at-
Arms Higgins also waited.
No sooner had the little procession
creased into the forbidden territory Of
the Capitol grounds than they were
promptly seized by bluecoats and taken
to the ONCE OF the captain OF Capitol
police in the sub-basement Of the build
ing and there locked in.
Il had been the intention OF the Ser
geant-at-Arms not to release his charges
until after the adjournment OF the Sen
ate. The Senate. waiting for the Presi
dents reply to the Imperial German
Government, sat two hours longer than
IN customary and the ladies' SAD also.
As the afternoon wore on and the
women grew more and more tired OF
their predicamant, they issued protests
and demanded to be seen by counsel
Then they demanded more air In the
rather CONSTRUCTED space In which they
had been confined.
Air was easier Of attainment than
legal counsel. One OF the prisoners
slipped OF a neat little shoe. applied the
heel OF the weapon with energy to a big
window. and there was jingle OF glass
and Immediately plenty OF air.
As was expected tonight, the National
womans party officials announced that
the incarceration OF the women was
without authority OF law and that the
deprivation from consultation with their
attorney was unwarranted In Law. and
that they were going to try the same
thing next Thursday when the Senate
couveues aSatn.
Burning OF the words OF TIE thirty
four opponents OF suffrage in the Senate
was the object Of the attempt to-day TO
enter the chamber The banner bearers
had with them a gilt torch and the
printed words OF the anti-surrage Sem
ators, which they meant to Sgn!ts and
have consumed IN the Senate chamber
as an act OF condemnation OF the TN
favorable action OF the upper house.