davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-04-01
GREAT TRIAL OF I. W. W.
IS OPENED IN COURT ROOM

taken up in obtaining jury spe-
cial yenire of 200 reported today ana
200 additional names have been draWh
After preparations dating sine" the T.
". W. raids aud indictments last SeA-
tember. Loth sides were ready fer trial
today although it was rum"red lhe ee-
fense would challen.e the entire hrst.
yenire 10 obtain further delay.
Indicating the Washington admlhis'
tration's Interest in the case. Assist
ant Attorney General W. {. Fit 5 came
here today and took general charge OF
the prosecution. The scTernment ar
raw Of counsel also included SpecIai
Assistant Attorney General FranS h
Nebeker. District Attorney Charles =.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-04-01
ENEMY MOVING CLOSER
To CA[A|S-PAR|S RAILWAY
Allies Push Forward at Four Widely Separated
Points While Holding Germans in
Check Elsewhere.
TEU1ON LOSSES ARE NOW 100000
Offensive Checked Before its Objectives were
Attained and Next Move is Awaited
With Interest.

The fighting Ha today Ia the Luce snd ASs
VALLEY
"nnade
alternated with varying su~ess 'J
Brit only
ne'9hoo"ooo
Albert where ae SAID Ivy ae @ iher+
WESTWARD from
halted has made no progress
London mated that an as.mp.
to
Of the best h9nt'ne
"ouo DC Pa o. ee
effort military power.
conclusion OF the
treaty tho ;h
Of
the Germa
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-04-01
Every BootLegger in Lowa
to be Run to Earth
War Department Behind Governor Hardings Campaign
to Clean up Des Moines 81 State


w.
Monday issued edrdersfor o 4es
Moineswi auoc o s&
to aIests
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-04-01
lid Miles of United States Soldier. and
Machinery Coming From All Direc-
tons to Join in Great Blow.
|EADY STREAM OF GUNS AND MEN
American Army is Being Wheeled
Into Position.

west
kt
American
'front.'
command OF the
hen participating in in
o a subordinate.
review, declared American
offensive 'front.' the French Join
staff
hts sewers
received
will with the French and insofar as they
vianty borne
British admies" This is the Official announce
the big
M other
Peshinss offer American participation
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-04-01
Government May Operate the
Packing Plants Of Coun-
try to Solve Meat
Problem.
MIR. WILSON APPROVES
So Called Packers Trust Has Just
Been Undergoing Rigid
Probe by the Gov
ernment.

United Press Leased Wire Service.I
WASHINGTON, April 1.-THE gov
ernment may operate the great pack
in- plants of the country TO solve the
meat problem.
This step appeared possible today in
view of President Wilson's approval
OF a commission to investigate the Wis
dom of such move, at the appeal OF
Herbert Hoover.
Complete cooperation of the pack
ing industry, however, in determining
a national policy governing meat pro
duction. sale and distribution--Whlch
may include price fixing-might staVe
off federal control. food administration
officials admit.
Hoover wrote the president urging
an investigation after finding himself
caught between cross fire of crIti-
cism from packers, producers and con-
sumers.
Hoover's appeal comes at a Tune
when the agitation for breaking up
the present so-called packers trust
lis strong. investigations earned on
by the federal trade commission INTO
the industry have revealed, according
to Francis J. Heney. chief invesusat.
or. that the arms of the trust extend
out into army branches Of American
business. The practices of the trust
in maintaining control over varied IN
/ terests have been exposed to view by
Hepey for weeks.
! Labor has strongly advocated gov
eminent control of the plants.
! Armour's Opinion.
! CHICAGO, April ii. Ogden Ar
mour declared today that the packing
Industry welcomes able counsel tc
improve upon our methods OF re
! suits" Commenting on Preslden
Wilson's approval of commission
to investigate proposed operation O
hacking plants, Armour pictured th'
hacking industry as the target To-
both producers and consumers. HI
stated packers profits are neglbi'
in considering meat prices.
"The profit of the packers aver
ages less than one-half cent
pound" Armour said. and so is
negligible factor in determinin:
prices. For over fifty years we haV
: been compelled to stand betweel
producer and consumer and this eS
nerience E?s ;aught us TO eNpeC
to be the target Of both
/ If able counsel can improve upo
! our methods or results, ii will b
most welcome and have our hearties
cooperation.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-04-01
asy Enough to Observe
Wheatless Days While
Trouble is On.

/, ,nlted Press Leased Wire Servicel
hANSAS CITY, Mo. April 1.--Union
Fsers Joined the general strike here
Paay and the city is practically bread
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-04-01
INTERVENTION
IN SIBERIA.
Japan Intends to Take Quick
Action if Russian Situa-
tion Becomes More
Threatening.
mo TALK WITH ALLIES
No .Forma, Proposal Has Been Made
and None Received, Says
Foreign Minister
Motono.
mo TALK WITH ALLIES
[By Ralph H. Turner. United Press
Staff Correspondent

TBy Ralph H. Turner. united Ffess
staff Correspondents
TOXIC, April Japan has made
no formal proposal to the allies ABOUT
Japanese Intervention in Siberia, pn'
If the Russian situation becomes
threatening this government intehas
to take quick action, Foreign Minister
Motono told the diet here today
No negotiations have been opened
with the allies with view to 1nterVen-
ton and Japan has received no joint
uroposal from the allies on the subJect,
Motono said.
Janan does not regard Russia as an
enemy and has no aggressive lnteh-
tions but wishes to MAINTAIN the
present friendly relations OF the Rus
sian people, declared the foreign
minister
Peace Treaty Concluded.
PFTROGRAD. April 1.-The Russo
Rumanian peace treaty has been con-
cluded
II proyides for Rumanian evacua-
tion of Bessarabia Withln TWO
months. exchange of prisoners ana
exnortation to Rumania of the Bess-
arabian wheat surplus.
.rkutsk Captured.
WASHINGTON, April 1.-The first
oft,cial word here of the capture or
the strategically important city Oh
Irlutsk. Siberia, by the Germans was
announced in the war department
weekly summary today.
ON siberia. the important strategic
center. Irkutsk, has fallen into the
hands of the enemy and a hostiIe
detachment believed to number ap-
nroximateIy twenty thousand IS IN
fuu possession of the town, salu
the statement.
Later it was learned that lrkutsk
capture was included in the state
uent on the strength of unoflclal re
( ports and that neither the war nor
( state departments had received con
firmation.
! America Responsible.
IRv Joseph Shaplen, United Pres:
staff Correspondent
PETROGRAD, March 30.-A
Iunacharsky, commissary OF educi
ton. today told the United Press N
believed America is largely respon
sible for the apparent Willingness 0
japan to negotiate with the Siberian
soviet. When asked about the Japa
nese situation, Lunarcharsky sad:
Something happened behind th
scenes in international politics dul
ing the last few days. Japan is nov
seeking settlement with the ;
berian soviet. | believe America l
largely responsible for this"
Iunacbarsky also said former htg
Russian army officers are now Jolr
ing the Bolsheviki.
High army officers are coming t
lis eagerly" he said. we realiz
some of them are coming with th
hope of overthrowing us, but we ar
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-04-01

Read Gate CITY want ads
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-04-01

CONTINUED on page 20
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-04-01

Continued on page %
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-04-01

Continued on page p
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-04-01
THE WEATHER

Unsettled and cooler. Local
temp p. m. "a; Z a. m. 4S.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-04-01

The Telegraph Service Of The
Daily Gate City and Constitu-
tion-Dem ocrat is received over
our own leased wire.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-07
SEND CHRISTMAS CHEER
TO BOYS OVER THERE

II. G.. Boykin. director Of tia
Richmond chapter Of the Rcd
Cross. was notified yesterday alter
noon that $3.50 to furnish Chrlst.
mas parcels for soldiers in France
had been subscribed among cum.
ployes or the Life Insurance Com
pany of Virginia.
Efforts nrc being made to raise
"a. 600 to dcfray the cost OF Christi
mas boxes for 1000 men. This
Ia the sort Of new s. VIC had hoped
for" snid Director OI3ykin. refer.
ring TO the action taken NJ The tn-
surnnce company. .EmplOycs OF
many other establishments will. no
doubt, take similar action, which
will add several hundred dollars
to the fund in short order"
Al Rcd Cross headquarters,
Fourti, and Grnce streets, the line
of contributors to the FUND re.
mained almost unbroken for sew.
etnl hours yesterday. Many
brought 81, the sum needed to prO-
vide a single parcel. whtle several
gave sufficient cash to defrny the
cost Of several boxes. One child
timidIy passed dime a<rOes tho
counter. asking II so small . sum
would he accepted. She was as
surctl that her contribution was
much appreciated OA3ciats of she-
chapter predicted TINT sulIlcicnt
money would be raised II the re-
sponsc to the appeal continues as
generous "a IL hogan.
A note expressing hearty en-.
dOrscment Of the plnn u bring
Christmas cheer to men WIN, would
otherwise miss II accompanied
checks received from many prOmt.
nent business men and women
yesterday. Checks for the fund
should nc made payable To Dfrec.
tor Boykin and mailed to Rel
Cross headquarters. Supplies for
the bOxes will be purchased In bulk
in order to get cheaper price. and
contributors will ire relieved OF the
task OF buying articles 70 20 in the
boxes, the Red Cross attending To-
the packing and shipping.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-07
Republicans Plan
Reorganization

WASHINGTON. Nov. Control OF the
senate and the house by the Repub-
leans. which now seems probable, ac-
cording to the election returns. means
"A complete reorga n iZa ton of the COM
mittees in each house and clean
sweep in all the clerkships and other
patronage jobs which have long been
held by Democratic appointees
II the Republicans are able to Or
ganize the senate they will elect Sena-
tor Curtis. of Kansas. president pro
tempore. TO succesd Senator Sauls-
bury. Senator Curtis held this posi-
ton in the last congress. in which the
Republicans had majority. He is
now the Republicaa. whip.
Representative Frederick Fl. Gillett.
of Massachusetts. is the most likely
to he speaker of the house, succeed
ing Champ Clark. MIR. Gillett has
been the Republican leader In the
house since James X. Mann, OF Illi-
nois. was compelled by III health to
depart from Washington early in the
present session by all of the prece-
dents of the house, Mann should he
the speaker. but his hsalth is said to
be such As tn preclude him from ac-
cepting the position and the onerous
duties il Involves. Add IL is generally
understood that he will waive his
rights 10 the speakership in favor of
Gillett.
Giiiett has had thirteen continuous
terms in congress. having begun his
service IN 1892. This record will be
surpassed by only one man in the next
congress, that being Uncle Joe" Can
non. who has served twenty-one
terms.
OTHER Republicans whose names
are heard in connection with the
speakership are Nicholas Longworth,
Of Ohio; Hampton Moers, Of Penn
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-07
CAR COMPANY ASKS
FOR INCREASED FARE

The street committee OF city coun-
Gil will meet tonight at eight O'Clock
TO take up the petition Of the Virginia
Railway and Power company. asking
for an Increase in street car fare TO
six cents straight
The meeting will be open to the
public, and each side to the question
will be given one hour in which to
speak to the beet.
Much interest is ccntered in this
question. Many people who have read
the annual statement of the company
which shows an apparent surplus. OPP
pose any increase in car fare, unless
the company can gives reasona BILE
excuse for asking for the increase.
Chairman Fuller stated last night
that he would like to have all persons
who have anything to say In the mat
ter TO he on hand at the meeting to-
night
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-07

party. 1t merely said the Dem
ocrats would "hold" the SEN
ate and "organize' the house.
No figures were given. If Mr..
Cummings said anything less,
it necessarily would amount to
a concession Of defeat, which
the Democrats are willing by no
means to make at this hour.
Having experienced practi-
cally two days of trying uneef-
tainty and doubt during the
Wilson presidential election Of
1916, it would require nothing
short of an actual roll call of
the next senate and house to
get such a concession from any
Democratic leader at this stage.
The party leaders, recalling
the ordeal of two years ago, are
hoping that revised and cor
rected returns Will save the
day for them, as they did in
1915.
The chief consolation Of the
Democrats lies in the claim
that the popular vote of the
country has been about equally
divided between the two par
ties. They point to the gains OF
the party in Massachusetts,
New York and Ohio, and assert
that the Republicans are far
from possessing any real STRAIT
egic vantage ground from
which to direct the contest for
the election of a president in
1920.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-07
yIRGINIA's HONOR ROLL.

The following virginians appear
In the casualty list sent out by the
war dcpartmcnt for publication
this morning:
CORPORAL Wesley l.. Glass; reia-
tivn, James II. Glass, King street,
Charlottesville, Va; killed In ac-
ton.
CORPORAL Oliver T.. Ward; rcla-
tive, James II. Ward. Bunpass,
Va: killed In action.
Bugicr Andrew j. Lucas; rcla-
tive, Ham s. Lucas, Lecsvil}e, Va;
killed in action.
Private William ID. Call; rcla-
tive, Mra. Fannie Il. Call, Stand
artlsvfIlc, Va: killed In action.
Private John +. Massic: relative.
Jabcz r. Massie, Louisa, Va; died
from wounds received In action.
Private Byrd W. Boggs; relative.
Lewis A. Bn~gs. Bumpass. Va:
died from wounds received In act
don.
Private Samuel Moore; relative,
Mrs, Rosa II. Moore, Warrt.nton,
Va; died from wounds received In
action.
Private Richard Perry; relative,
Mrs. Julian A. Perry, Mineral City.
Va: died from wounds received in
action.
Private Wayne Warner; relative
Elihu A. Warmer, Hopcwcil. Va;
died from wounds received in nc
ton
Private Willie l.. Lee; relative,
Mrs. Malinda Lee, lis Smith
strect, suffolk. Va; died from ac-
tident.
Corporal Otway r. Trihhic; rela-
tive, Mrs. Anna Il. Ttbble. Beaver
Dam. Va; died OF disease.
Private Harvey ID. Heron; reia-
tive, John II. Heron, Watauga,
Vs.; died Of disease.
Private Samuel Woodson; rels-
I tive, Mrs. Maggie Woodson. II. +.
d. 4. BOX Az Mattoax. Amelia
county, Va: died OF disease.
Private Frank s. Sturgcs: rela-
t4vc, Frank Sturgcs, Goshen, Va;
wounded; degree undetermined.
Private Walter Everett Harris;
relative. Everett G. Harris, ri r ID.
4, Charlottesville, Va; wounded:
Aagrce undetermined.
PvtvAic Lieweiyn S. Richardson;
relative, William j. Richardson.
ward avenue. Norfolk, Va: wound
e. 0cErec undetermined
Prtvate Gland Is. Vaughan; rela-
tive, Horton B. Vaughan. II. r. II.
4, Ale1andr1a, Va; killed in ac-
non.
Private Earl III. Tyrcc: relative,
Mrs. Adele Blanche Tyrcc, Ollie
Va; died Of wounds.
Private Harmon Hareis: rela-
t1yc. A. T. Hargis. Murphy, Va;
did OF disease.
Private Frank Sweeney: rela-
rive, Mrs. Frank Sweeney, Me-
Crcady. Va; died OF disease.
Sergeant Clyde II. Hash: relative.
~ y. Hash, Gate City. Va: wound
|xl1s 0cgTce undetermined.
ky Private william II. Roberts;
ee1o1tve. Mrs. IIuvine Roberts,
3ageov1tlc, Va; wounded; degree
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-07

son, speaker. and Miss Elizabeth
Boyd, Colonial Danes. at the matinee
Henry Schwarzschild, speaker and
Mrs. Frank Fcrrandini, Catholic Wo-
mans club. at night.
Bijou---Thomas b. Gay, speaker.
and Mrs. H. j. Myers, Jr., Beth
Ahahah Auxiliary and Council of Jew
ish Women. --e-r.---~--
Mayor Ainslic. speaker,
and Mrs. f, o. McCabe apd Mrs. r.
c.. Cabell, Woman's club.
1sis-G'rank NJ. Davis speaker and
Mrs. j. X. Bowman. Home for Incur
abies.
CeieHial--Dr. H. d. c. Maclachlan,
speaker, and Miss Eliza beth Boyd, Co.
lonial DANES.
Odeon---Cyrus w Beale, speaker.
and Mrs G. y. wall. Sheltering Arms.
Strand - Norman H. Johnson.
speaker, and Mrs. c. II. Montague.
Sheitering Arms.
Elaborate preparations have been
made for final rally for the sale of
stamps at the Jefferson hotel Satur-
day night Music will be furnished
by the hotel orchestra and the "jazz"
band from the Fulton aviation sta
ton. Manager O. i. Weisiger has as
sured the committee that the lobby
VIII be cleared to permit of dancing.
Short talks on war stamps will be
made by several well-known speakers,
and committees, representing all of
the booths which are being conducted
by women's organizations. Will be
present TO receive subscriptions. The
rally will be held under the direction
OF s. o. L.ndeman, publicity director
Of the campaign.
Contest Is Spirited.
The contest between the women's
committees representing the Shelter
ing Arms hospital and the Home for
lncurables for the first prize for the
largest sale of stamps continues to act
AZ stimulus among these organHa-
tons A former patient at Sheltering
Arms. who is now teaching school in
a small town in Virginia. has sent the
ShelterinR Arms committee a $500
subscription Floyd shelton, youth
fui cripple. an inmate of the Home
for Incurabies, will aid in the sale of
stamps ut the homes booth in front
of the postoffice today.
Mrs. Bowman. together with mem
bers of the Home for Incurables COM
mittee, conducted an enthusiastic
canvass at the plant of the Founda-
day. Henry Schwarzsehild. chairman
of the campaign committee. addressed
100 negro employees of the Royal
laundry yesterday and obtained sub
scriptions from the entire force. SINH
lar success was met with at meet
ing held at the r & e. laundry
With the reopening of the public
schools yesterday efforts were re-
sumed by the pupils 10 dispose of the
schools quota of $4,000. apportion-
ed as follows: John Marshall high
school. $4,000; Binford Junior high
school. $4,000: Robert Fulton school.
$4,000, $4,000 of which has been ac-
counted for. The janitor of the last
named school is member of the
Thousand Dollar club. Five hundred
dollars was entered through John
| Marshall high school yesterday by a
subscriber who appeared personally at
the administration building.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-07
All Clicked Up With Catarrh?
Why Continue Makeshift Treatment?

which touch only the surface. To be
rid of Catarrh you must drive the dis
ease germs out OF your blood.
Splendid.results have been reported
from the use of s. S. S.. which COM
pletcly routs from your blood the Ca
tarrh germs. for which 1t Is a perfect
anridote
s. s. S. is sold by all druggists. IL
you wish medical advice as to the
treatment of your own individual case.
write today to Chief Medical Adviser,
Swift Snecian Co. Debt b. Atlanta.
Ga
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-07

~ threatened, the British
kavlnr captured Cartignies,
|k6ur miles southwest OF it, and
than ~ miles west OF Maui
due west Of Avesres.
The left wing Of Haig,s cen
.tsr, advancing on Mons, kept
go with the southern forces
clearinc the west bank OF the
lanelle river and taking Bal
'saeux and Quievrain, eleven
miles southwest Of Mons.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-07
ALLEGED SPEEsDER
INJURIES PEDESTRIAN

c. l. Shakelford, white, thirty four
years old. was arrested yesterday af-
ternoon by Policeman II. l.. Goode. of
the first police station, on the charge
of recklessly driving his car through
the streets and with speeding, after
he had Knocked down f. r. Beach.
colored. and injuring him.
According to Policeman Goode,
Shakelford was driving his car at a
fast rate of speed across the Marshall
street via1uct when he struck Beach.
The injured man wos carried to his
home at 1415 MOsby street
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-07
Sprays and Douches
Never Cure You.

Catarrh is annoying enough when
1t chokes up your nostrils and air pas
sages. causing painful and difficult
breathing and other ,discomforts. But
the real danger comes when 1t reaches
down into your lungs.
This is why you should at once
realise the Importance of the proper
treatment and lose no time expert
menting with worthless remedies
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-07
Where L. Mamie Gibson

The police was asked Yesterday ny
]. W. Gibson. OF Beuna Vista, TO aid
Him in locating his fifteen -year-old
daughter. Mamie. who is believed to
have come 10 Richmond In company
with Mrs. Nettie West of that place.
Mr.. Gibson is of the opinion that his
daughter would either seek employ
ment at motion picture house or
would endeavor to go into training at
a local hospital to become nurse.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-07

Wanted a young man,
quick in figures and q plain
writer. to do a few hours
morning work in Office,
balance Of the day to be de-
voted to collecting.
Steady employment and a
splendid chance to advance
to a position as Manager.
None but patriotic, reliable
men who are willing to work
during early morning hours
need apply. Salary while
learning S14.00 per week.
Call at 80 North Seventh
Street before 10 A. M. and
ask for the,
Circulation Manager.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-07
Mrs. Elizabeth Wootlson.

Mrs Elizabeth Woodson, who died
Monday in thu home of her son-in
law. u, n. Richardson. sos West
Catherine street will e. buried this
afternoon at o'clock from Asbury
Methodist church She is survived by
two daughters. Mrs. Matte Reed Rich
ardson, Of this city, and Mrs. Ellen
Jackson. OF New York.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-07

New York, Nov. 6.--Alfred Il.
Smith will be the next governor of
New York. The latest returns. with
only fifty-one districts missing, give
Smith -987,242 votes against Whit
mans total of s74,S73, a plurality of
1850 for Smith.
There is no possibility that the vote
from the outstanding districts can re-
duce this plurality by more than
5000.
AS to the soldiers vote, to which
the republican leaders have been look :
ing for aid in overcoming Smith S
plurality, conservative estimates give
Smith not less than fifty per cent of
this vote, so that there is little pos
sibility of any material reduction of
the lead of the democratic candidate.
The lieutenant governorship IL con-
coded to Harry c. Walker. who was
Smiths running mate.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-07
NURSES CLUB MEETS
THIS AFTERNOON

The regular monthly meeting OF
the Richn'otd Nurses club VIII be
held in tho C!uhroom Of the y. w. G,
y st / O'Clock Thursday afternoon,
All graduate nurses are requested ia
he present As definite rates for nurses
viii he adopted
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-07
Ford Apparcpt,y Beaten.

Detroit. Mich, Nov. 6.--Truman ii.
Newberry, republican candidate for.
the United States senate. had in
creased his lead to 4,9S4 over Henry
Ford, democrat, on returns late to-
night. With Wayne county and De-
troit city complete, and but 34s state
precincts to report. the vote was:
Newberry, 1s6,TS5; Ford, 191. S21,
Woman suffrage. with I .4s7 out of
2.2S2 precincts already heard from
had received majority of l7,242
The vote was: Yes, 13372A; no.
116,4S2