davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-09-29
By Arthur S. Draper
Especial Cable to The Tribunc)
iCopyright. 1918. New York Tribune Inc }

LONDON, September 2S
NNHE crisis Of the campaign of 1918
n has been reached. Both mlitariy
"A and politically the war situation
has come to a climax In every
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-23
BROWN KNEW
!. LITTLE ABOUT WOMEN

New York. Oct. 22.-Women's club
circles were stirred today by the news
from Reno that Mrs William Grant
Brown. enc OF New 1orks most
prominent e~luhw6men, had been
awarded a divorce on grounds of
cruelty.
Mrs. Browns representations in
court were that her husband had
continually com planned about her
charity and war activities and criti-
cixed her friends and associations.
She also declared her husband was in
the habit of stasing out at night and
would refuse to speak to her for days
al a tirne. When this testimony was
read 10 Mr.. Brown. who is a lawyer,
he said;
She had to say something. so II
might as well he that as anything
else The treat mistake made Was
that for twenty years | played the
devoted lover. whereas | should have
been the caveman. The long and
short Of i, was thai I didn't know
anything about women"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-23
BILLY" MILLER IS
VICTIM OF H0LO-uP
Well-knoaH Hotel Man Faced BY
Masked Men Who Take His
MONEY

Another of "A series of hoidups by
what the police believe is an organized
gang of automobile bandits tool place
shortly before 10 o clock last night
at Connell and Miiler's hotel. SO
North Third street.
Two men, with han1kerchiefs over
the lower part of their faces, walked
into the office of the hotel and SHOW
ing pistols in the face of w. J. Mil
Ter. who was on duty, demanded that
he hand owe what money there was
in the cash register.
Miller complied. handing the men
81 and a quantity of small change.
Several diners were in the dining
room At the time, but non OF them
We're moiested.
The bandits returned to their car.
Il National, bearing a Virginia license
plate and the number 70426, and
drove off.
The car is owned by the White Auto
Service company. OF north Eighth
street, between Broad and Grace.
The Chauffeur was apprehended
shortly after the holdup, but the men
had disappeared, The chauffeur told
Police Sergeant Edward Waymack
that he did not know the identity of
either of his passengers, that he mere
~ picked them up" as fares when
they hailed him.
AT midnight the police had not
caught either of the bandits. but were
confident they ware3G on the right
track. They admitted having a clew.
Last nights hold-up is one of sew
eral that have taken place in Rich
rnond recently and the theory of the
police that they are the work Of ar
organized gang seems to be well
founded. There is said to be a similar
ity in the amer in which each oil
the robberies has been pulled off"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-23
EXTRACT TEETH
CURE INSANITY.
Remove Tonsils, Clear up the Gastro-
Intestinal Tract and Leave
HDoby Hatch

Trenton, N. J.. Oct. 22.--Insanity II
frequently caused by infected teeth.
whose extraction in most efecto
a permanent cure. II was today de-
clared by DIR. Henry A. Cotton. me-
deal director of the. New Jersey
State Hospital for the insane, who has
been experimenting eleven years with
a which, ne said, proves the
solid ground upon which his theory
rests. Inmates OF h hospital for nine
years hays been cured. he declared
by the extraction of infected teeth,
removing their tonsils and, where
possible clearing up the CASTRO -intea-
final tract In a report rendered to-
day to the state commissioner of
charities, DIR. Cotton said, in part, re-
garding the treatment;
1t has roven successful in q
large number of cases and consists Of
rather radical measures. Infection of
the gastro-intestina1 tract has been
treated by frequent irritations CT the
stomach. In a certain proportion of
cases. especially those in which the
tooth infection Is OF recent origin,
merely extracting the teeth will clear
up the mental condition"
State Commissioner Burdette J.
Lewis, to whom h report was sent
said: IL DR.. Cotton'a conclusions an
to the real for the recovery
(referring to many cited instances)
are found by specialists TO be COR
rect. his discoveries are epoch-mak-
ing"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-23
". VS. GET JAR
FROM DOMINION

Washington, Oct. 22.-All forms Of
propaganda OF the Industrial Workers
of the World have been barred from
the mails of Canada. it was announc-
ed here today by G.. l.. Conner, acting
econ assistant postmaster general.
American postal officials are warned
In a formal order from Washington
that all publications, journals. circu-
lars, leaflets and other printed matter
issued by or for the purpose Of or
in the interests OF the l. w. w. have
put under the ban by Canada
and they must not accept such matter
for mailing in the United States when
for delivery In Canada.
There is no such general ban upon
publications destined for delivery in
the United States. however. because
1t Is explained at the Office OF the
solicitor of the p~ostofice department,
the espionage law does not give that
general authority.
The postmaster general Is autho-
rized to bar from the mails only in
djvidual publications violating the
provisions OF the espionage act and
cannot make general class orders as
the broader Canadian law permits.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-23
SENATOR LEWIS ON
SPEECHES. TOUR

Rockford. ILL.,, Oct. ~22.--United
States Senator James Hamilton Lewis,
making his hrst stop here tonight on
a "speechless tour" Of the state. OPEN
ed his campaign for reelection with
a state ment calling upon Illinois to
forget party lines and lend a helping
hand to President Wilson,.
Senator Lewis based his claim for
another term on the fact that he has
been u~nswervingiy faithful to Presi-
dent Wilson in the service OF the ma
ton"
All speaking trips have been aban-
doned On o Of the influenza epi-
demic. Senator Lewis Is combining
himself to issuing statements In each
towns hevisits and IL personal calls.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-23
FAMOUS PHYSICIAN
IN GRAFT CHARGE

New York. October 22.--Robert r..
Cusack. Il wealthy furniture dealer.
wants $3.50, 900 for part of his anato-
my which he alleys was removed dur
ing an operation n engrafted upon
another wealthy patient by DIR. Rob
ert T. Morris. Cusaok. today sued DIR.
Morris, whose skill as a surgeon liz
known internationally. In his com
plant Cusack alleges that while un-
der ether for an operation in the Post
Graduate hospital he was injured and
VIII email sick. lame and disabled"
DIR. Morris indignantly denied the
charge and declared that at the triai
1t will be proved hat Cusack's claim
that the ~engraftef part of his body
on a third person will prove to be i'm
aginary.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-23

of coal has beer considerably cur
miners, James b. Neal. director of
production of the United States fuel
administration reported tonight. The
coal carrying railroads have also suf-
fcred. there being about $500 cases
among Norfolk n Western employees
alone.
Improvement in conditions ALSO is
reported among the army camps by
the surgeon general of the army. For
the twenty-four hours ended at noon
today there were 3.773 new cases OF
influenza as compared. with 3,007 for
the preceding twenty-four hours. and
392 deaths. as compared with 4o4.
A slight increase in the number oil
cases of pneumonia, S32. for today,
as against T6S for the day before. also
is reported by the army medical
officers.
Since September 13. when the in
huenza broke out. the total number
of cases at the rniy amp reported
is 292.77o of influenza and 4 6,sS7 Of
pneumonia. with 15,497 deaths from
all causes.
Only six camps today show new
eases of Influenza in excess OF 100
Fremont, 1o2: Kearney, 1923: McClel-
Ian, -l07r Shesiaan,-153; Lewis. los;
Hoboken. lis.
With the exception of Camp Travis,
which reported ninety-eight cases,
the others reported we'll under fifty
cases each. California reported a
total of $4,000 cases up to yesterday
San Francisco yesterday had 1,f4i
cases and forty-nine deaths.
Fewer cases are reported each day
in Delaware, with a half reduction in
the number of hospital cases.
The figures for the District of Co
lumbia show a steady decline in new
rases--S35 on the 18th: T05 on the
Goth, and 412 Yesterday.
Georgia reports n general improve
ment, while in Louisiana a continued
prevalence or the disease is indicated.
Kansas CITY and 81. Louis show
little change, New FORK city report
I'd 1859 new cases and a52 deaths.
South Carolina cities reported a de-
crease in the number of new cases.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-23
troyersy can with advantage be car
rjed muc further.
Soils PIE impossible.

troversy a with advantage be car
ried much further.
Soils Plea Impossible.
In regard. indeed, to the out
ages recently committed by sea and
land of which President Wilson
strongly and justly complained" says
the Guardian, 1T is impossible to ac-
cept the plea put forward by DR.. Solf.
The evidence is too strong; the mis-
deeds are too glazing to be disposed
OF on the ground that. insofar as such
things We're not inevitable under war
conditions or actually justified as
necessary for defence. they were due
to ~infraction of their instructions by
,subordinates and for which transgres-
sors are being punished.
But we are not concerned in this
matter with only the mere attempt
at verbal Justification. What Presi-
dent Wilson is really concerned about
is that these things should cease and
cease. instantly"
The Daily Chronicle says: THE
armistice which DIR. Solf suggests il
to be on terms of military status. In
his own words. the actual standard
of power on both sides in the field
has to form the basis for the arrange
ments safeguarding and guaranteeing
this standard. That lis to say, Ger
many is to be left no less free TO re-
sumo the war than she is at present
to continue it. She would e~vacuate
occupied territories but, in return, she
would get all men and material out
of them intact mi would obtain Il
priceless delay to refresh and reor-
ganize her armies. The only
terms on which We can cease hos
~tilities are terms which correspond
not merely to the actual standard of
power but to the certainty Of our
future victory. If Germany. with this
certainty before her eyes, prefers. like
bulgaria. to accept full onsequences
of defeat without suffering further
losses n miseries. incident to it's in
fiction. h may do so at any time.
No other respite can be afforded to
her"
The Daily Telegraph ssys:
Germany still hopes that some
means of extricating herself out OF her
difficulties ma be practicable. She is
in short trusting to IA chapter OF acct
to relieve her from her present
pressure. $50 1t is time we think that
an end was put to negotiations. which.
so long as Germany Is in her present
mood, can obviously lead to no re-
Suits
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-23
yIRGiNiA's HONOR ROLL.

%N&1he following virgintnns appear
~ casualty list sent out by the
&<me 1epartMent far publication this
#An1evate Wiliiam W. Cockeyt r~ia-
es MIA Elizabeth Cock~y, II:
4 Q&E&x-Arst str~1. Norfolk, xa.s
11ta1 II srsieR.
Sssap p1~eee Jack Lee Burnley, relative.
" ~, Nets Barley. r.t, Va.
n~1e1 n action.
SNss4 E1pnse Jjn r. Crawford, relative,
- 0o111e Crawford. n. r. ID, No. 1,
G004on. VAT missing Ia action.
SSs 94~n4e Sesse r.. HnrreB, relative,
y Xmae ~. Harr<Ii. r. r.. ID. No. 4.
MnAs ya.s wounded severely In
#6,GeesrsI Jes.i@ Haley, relative,
Sarah Haley. r. r. H., Sage,
n1tghtly wounded.
&ErEevote Auhery l.. outhvorth
100. Mr.. Bessie L.. s~auth~arth,
easfern. Caroline county, Va,
1k1Iy wesadeA.
X4S94e George l.. Hrnsley, w~lm-
AmAepa J. HensI~y. X. r. ID. No.
Va: died Of wounds.
1WeVn1e willie Johason, relative.
XM Ashhy. Birds Nest, Va, died
nnne.
lyy0&a William L.. Newton; reln-
4oan Newton, Fin merton, Va;
disease.
DoeaaAt Alfred wallace Shriver,
A. AAkrea .skriv~r, STA Con-
1U1 aveua< Norfolk;
nn1eternineAD.
Uu4e OnraF I. Beeryi relative.
&8eE1i< A. Be~ry, Hnrrfsonburg,
MNpoons~a fdeEree und~ter-
Sunfnn b. Catiett; relative,
y2avence A. Cstiett, S~~~sn
sWean4~l ID undeter-
r@aee nsy AdaiscH Woodward;
Mrs. H l.. Wood v, ard, :f3
Seaue Charlottesville. Va,
e1 degree und~t~rnrined,.
Nn1o Wfblam r.. Hillsuan, REIN
1wn. Cnllfe HtlInnan. X. r. D..
rNtekeiavfis~, ya.y
unAeteralneAt.
vG4s George wesley Hines, rel
YSAUGn. g5eov9e W. Hines. Car
W1rAnsnA. VAT wounded
nn1etesnIneA1.
Nt11iem Ssumps reintt,e,
.tnea11a Stomp, Psfnsa. Va,
4S@Ma1see saAetesasa~1).
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-23
Dead Civilizations.

We think ours a wonderful civiliza-
ton. and il is. in a way. notwifhstand /
ing the shadows that rest upon its
soul. Blu there have been ~civilixa-
lions. almost, IL not quite. as splendid
as II own. And they are gone
1ndeed--sn dead that set a tombstone
remains to mark the grave.-Chris-
tian Herald.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-23
GencrnlissinfO Enrh

Ferdinand Foch was born at Tar
hes, Hautes Pyrenees, in 1851. of a
Basque family. He served through
the Franco-Prussian war as a sub
altern. After the war he became a
professor OF tactics at the Ecole de
Guerre n later a general of a
brigade. At h opening of the war
Foch was placed In command Of the
northern armies in France and gain
ed victories at the Marine and Ypres.
He has an international reputation as
a strategist and Is author of - book
entitled principles of War and Con
duet OF War" which is published in
France, England. Italy and Germany.
Christian Herald.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-23

Xz&E4r1 "NsTaTl 4A..
0eaeral Petain. General
I'll Gillian and General
ele1hine.
~1o1SeAfy o. war has cahied
rerahfng that the president
lak General Pershing act as
M~@oentAtfves in presenting the
the military leaders of u
ElKhAt he express 10 them the
4N& OF the people of the
DGnkes and of the American
- the. distinguished and pa
&eFvice they have rendered to
An~Amcn, cause Ia which they have
associated on the hattletieias Of
secretary of war has cahled
nogml Taskar III. Hiss that he rep
Hts the president in presenting the
m0M1I 10 General T'srshing, for his
e1nkuished services and in appre-
H4t4n Of the success that IL armies
~ Achieved under has leadership
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-23
Our HelD TO Victory.

The glorious heroism and victories
OF our boys at the battlefront supply
us at home with viriie inspiration to
back them up all the a to Berlin.
all he way to a world democracy. all
the way to n righteous and abiding
peace.-Christian Herald.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-23
Chance for the Older Man.

The war has proved hat age is not
\ bar 10 the attainment of efficiency
NJ i new trade. The man past fifty
M rome back 10 renewed usefulness
[A &1tAea of work never previously
.l36A, and from all parts of the coun-
reports are proving his great pos
G&&flftiex In aiding most lines of essen
Efx3 Industry Christian Herald
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-23
The Deepest Water.

The deepest sounding In the Pacific
ocean, 5,269 fathoms. was made in
3 from the Island OF Guam by the
u. S. s. Nero. Its depth In close upon
six miles,-Christian Herald.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-23

Springtime wouldn't be springtime
without its violets-autumn wouldn't
be autumn without As vivid foliage.
And the book OF life wouldn't~b be com
plcte without Its poetry.--Chrtstian
Herald.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-23

private Flubb holding h yarn for
his knitting girl)-Gec, But my old
arms are getting awful tired. Title!
Tillie tdemurely)--Oh well. there
wont be anything further for them to
do--sfter this.--Buffaio Express
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-23

And once in a wh.ie you will hear
a man say. It's a shame to take tho
money"-but he takes it just the
am
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-23

s4%ff ne could Just ind money as cas-
~ We md faul1, We would all be
6kit31tonaires In a short time
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-23

Two can play the game Of love. hut
three make II hard work.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-23
THE WEATHER
Omitted states Weather Bureau,
Department of Agricultural

For Virginia-Fair Wednesday. ex-
cept rain in extreme west portion,
prullsthly- not much
change IN temperature.
North Carolina-Fair Wednesday. oN-
tept rain in extreme west portion;
Thursday probably rain except fair ip
northeast portion.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-23
Total
$f,o45,0se.o00

Total .........-... $I,045. 069. 600
Adding TO this the sum of s414,000.-
600 which is estimated az the amount
20 be yielded by the normal income
rates. the total from the individual
income tax is estimated by the senate
committee under the new rates at
u .f5a. COS. 900.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-23

When 4 young man IL really In love
he doesn't hesitate In propose tust be-
the girl has money.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-23

What a great many towns need Ii
the 3 o'ciock~curfew Tor married men.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-23
LocaI Rainfall.
cal 0hserNatiou Mt y y. Nj. Yesterday
OUTLOOK BRIGHT

CONTINUED from Page onc.]
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-23
GERMANY SEEKS

tcontfnued from page one.) (
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-23
AMERICA BRANDS

tContinued from PAGE One, }
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1912-1921, 1918-09-26
ADJOURNED
DURING LOAN DRIVE
STATE DEMOCRATS TO REFRAIN
FROM PUBLIC POLITICAL ACTIN
ITY DURING LOAN DRIVE.

Chairman C. Il. Shaver, of the Dem
ocratic State Executive Committee,
announced at Fairmont that politics
is adjourned so far as speaking or
public activity of the Democrats in
West Virginia is concerned, during
the period of the Liberty loan drive.
Mr. Shaver said:
''The chief concern of the American
peop.e now is the approaching Fourth
Liberty Loan, the complete and i'm
mediate success of which is the next
imperative step in the war conflict.
The response made by every com
munity will be the true measure of
our devotion to American ideals.
There can be no divided interest when
all that we hold dear is at stake, and
| am respecting the wishes of Colonel
Watson and of the other Democratic
candidates when / declare officially
that during the weeks of Liberty loan
drive the Democratic organization OF
West Virginia will refrain from all
public political activity, so that we
will not arrange for any Democratic
speech making during that period"
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1912-1921, 1918-09-26
COURT RULES
FOR JUDGE STURC|SS
i IL

CHARLESTON, wv. Va, Sept. &c.
The Supreme Court has, upheld the
right of a Circuit Court to appoint a
woman to the, position of probation
officer and by mandamus to require
County Court to pay her salary as
such The case, in which the decree
of the lower court was affirmed, was
that of Marguerite Hall against the
County Court of Monomgalia eouaty.
This was one of the cases which start
ed the controversy between the Coun-
ty Court of Mlonongalia county with
Circuit Judge George C. Sturgiss and
as a result of which Judge Sturgiss
ordered one of the members OF the
court and his counsel, former Gov
William e. Glasscock, to jail.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1912-1921, 1918-09-26
SEVEN COL0RED MEN
GO TO NEW YORK CAMP


This afternoon ON B. & o. train No.
6 seven colored men were entrained
by the Local Draft Board for Camp
Upton, New York.
The men reported this morning at
the court house and listened to brief
talks by Attorney A. C. Nadenbousch
and George l.. Monkey, the latter a
well known colored barber. They were
later released and reported again at
the court house this afternoon. A
eood-sized crowd was at the station
when the train arrived.
Those who left: George Strain
Walter Franklin Butler, Garrett
Phenix, Edgar Wells, William McKin
ley Mosby, Mckinley Matthews and
George Johnson.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1912-1921, 1918-09-26
FOR BUILDING
WILL Be REQUIRED

NonIwar construction projects in the
State of West Virginia are eliminated
by the action OF the State Council of
Defense at a meeting held in Charles
ton in the adoption of resolution
which will require a permit from the
War Industries Board before building
projects can be undertaken.
The action of the state council was
taken pursuant to the request Of the
non-war construction section of the pri
critics division Of the War Industrial
Board, which has announced policy
of withholding permits for building
which is not Of distinct essential
character.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1912-1921, 1918-09-26
WIFE TO
CHANCE FOR THRONE
CROWN PRINCE OF RUMANiA RE-
FUSES TO GIVE UP HIS BETTER
HALF.
tBy the Associated Press J

AMSTERDAM. Sept. 26.--Hn an
swer to pleas that he desert his bride
of humble birth Crown Prince Char.
les of Rumania has replied that
thrones are so unstable at this time
that he preferred having tine wife he
wanted to the chances OF losing sue,
cession to the throne.
Crown Prince Charles married Ce
ellie Dambring, daughter, of ma
jor in the Rumanian army. He has
not yet voluntarily renowned his
rights of succession and the king is
reported to be very angry The cou
pie are spending their honeymoon in
iBessarabia and have declined to be
separated
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1912-1921, 1918-09-26
ALL COURT OFFICIALS
LEAVE FOR DOM|C|LES

Federal Court officials, who nave
been here for the past ten days at
tending the regular September term,
have left the city for their homes.
Many OF the officials left last night,
while B. & o. train No. 10 this morn
ing carried the remainder of them
including Judge Alston G. Dayton
who adjourned court this morning No
business was transacted today, the
session being called for formal adj
journment only.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1912-1921, 1918-09-26
is In A HURRY TO GO.

There's one man who wasn't both
cred much in filing out his question.
naire. A Fairmont pottery worker, 1t
is said, when he received his ques'
tionnaire filled in the space for his
name and address and right across
the face of it wrote in big letters:
I'm strong, healthy American and
I'm ready to go at any time" AL
other questions were ignored.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1912-1921, 1918-09-26
INVITES HIS FRIENDS TO CALL

Mr. A. G. Troup, who is here for q
few days. can be seen rat Troup
Brothers piano salesrooW, in the Kir-
son block on North Queen street. He
requests his many friends and custo-
mers to call to see him while he is
here and bring a new customer with
them. See Troup Brothers advertise
ment on page five of today's World.
26 p1 If. 80
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1912-1921, 1918-09-26
WARMING.

necessarily high Cash and Garry
stores profit shall not exceed &c pei
profit shall not exceed &c per pound
The attention of all merchants is
Food Administrator Per order,
GRAY SILVER,
County Food Administrator
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1912-1921, 1918-09-26
JURY TRIAL TOMORROW
BEFORE JUDGE WOODS

Tomorrow morning Judge J. NJ
Woods will reconvene Circuit Court
and the petit jury has been ordered
to report in order that some trials
may be held.
No session OF court was held yes
terday or today and the court room
was used on these days by the Legal
Advisory Board, in filing out ques
tionnaires of registrants.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1912-1921, 1918-09-26
JANlToR WANTED AT ONCE.

First class man wanted as janitor
for the Bowerleigh Apartments, on
South Queen street. "A steady posi-
ton for reliable man Good wages,
Apply Immediately to Mrs. Eleanor
Grove, SIT South Queen street
81 p1 tt
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1912-1921, 1918-09-26
SUFFRAGE AMENDMENT
NOW BEFORE SENATE
onv me Assoclated Press,

WASHINGTON, Sept. 26.-When
the Senate convened today the House
resolution proposing the submission
of the Woman Suffrage Amendment
to states, was called up by Senator
Jones. The galleries were crowded.