davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1920-11-03

Pastor Or. D. z. Cleveland,
der har dettaget meget Mod
arbejdelsen az Forbrydelser i
Council Bluffs, Ia, blev forle-
den Aften pr Telefon kaldt til
en- afsidesliggende Del af By
en-, og da han kom derhen, blev
han overfaldet, bundet og kneb-
let af fire Mmnd, som anbragte
ham ! en- Voen, som de satte Id
paa efter at have heldt Ole
paa ham, hYorpaa de satte lid
paa Voonen. Han reddede Lii
vet we'd at rule sig I'D af Vog-
nen TO Drenge, som var Nar.
hedcu, lagde Marke til, at Yog-
nen brandte, og fandt Br. Cleye-
land. Han blev bragt I'll et Hospi-
tal Han mente, at AngrIberne
var MGDd, som Wilde hevne sig,
fordi han modarbejdede Forbry-
delser ] Byen. Han er 81 Aar
gammcl
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1920-11-03
Studenters Kirkeforbindelser.

Studenters Kirkeforbindelser
De nye Studetner we'd Wiscon-
sins Statsuniversitet udg6r 2797,
og af dem har 1873 erkleret sig
at tilhere ct Kirkesamfnnd. 435
Studenter soger Mctodistkirker-
ne, 342 Observation-Disclosures,
304 de katolske Kirker, 277 de
luiherske Kirker, 1873 Episkopal-
kirkerne, 100 Baptistkirkerne, 60
Christian Science Kirkerne, 40
de iediske synagoger, % den
eyangeliske KirlSe, 10 den re
formerte Kirke, 10 Unitarkir-
kerne, medens tire er UNIVERSAL
ster. Flere hundrede Stndenter
gay ingen oplysning ON deres
kirkelige Forhold, og omtrent
$50 erklercde, at de like fore
trak noget Kirkesamfund.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1920-11-03
Jorden rundt.

Mandat over Armenien. Rom,
]. Nov Tempo" skriver, at
Diet forstaar, at Mandatet over
Armenien er bleyet tilbudt tia.
lien, der er tilbpielig til at
modtaoe det.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1920-11-03

Folkeafstemning i Wilma. War
sehaw, 1. Nov. Ministries Raad
er lleyet cn,ge ON en- Folkeaf-
stemning under Kontrol af Ma
tionernes Lica for at bestemmc
Stillingen Wilma Distriktet ON
det Skal h6re til Pollen eller
Rusland.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1920-11-03
Tolv Mennesker forulykket.

Tolv Mennesker forulykket.
North Tonawanda, n. Y, /. Nov.
Tolv Mnnd blev tidlig Gaar
Morges drabt we'd en- Eksplo-
sion og Ildebrand i Fordelings-
taarnet Niagara Falls Power
Company" her. Tretten Mend
var Rummet, da en- Eksplosion
skete, 6iensynlig foraarsaget we'd
en- defel1t Ledning We'd Eksplo-
sioncn sprengte en- staalt6nde
med Lysolic, der bleg antandt
ged den elektriske Gnist og bleY
kastet udover Mpndene. Fire af
dem bley tydeligvis drabt straks.
En- af dem undgik at faa alvor-
lige Brandsaar we'd at syringe
I'd gennem ct Vindu. De andre
otte lykkedes det at komme nd
az det brendende Rum, men al
lie var saa haardt saarede, at de
d9de.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1920-11-03

Negeropt9jer Montgomery,
Ala, ]. November TO Negre er
dode og toly er Fengsel, an
klagede for Mordbrand som Fol
ge af, at der Aftes blev brandt
to FarmhIse, EN- Cotton Gin
og flere Lejegaarde Montgo-
merry County, omtrent tyye Mil
Syd herfra. Telefonbud fra
skrakslagne Farmere Nabola-
get. efterat Ildebrandene var be-
gyndt, bragte en- Afdeling at
Sheriffens Folk, som blev skudt
paa af Negrene fra Vejkanten.
Folkene steg nd af deres Auto
mobiler og i Ly af dem besva-
rede de Ilden, drebte to af Ne
creme og tog de Svrige tolv til
Fange. Noget Motiv for Branden
er like opglvet.
Udfersel af Bomuld. Little
Rock, Ark, 80. Okt. Tidligere
Guyerngr r. J. Manning fra
South Carolina erklerede Gaar,
at $4,000 var blevet subskri-
beret til en- $10,OO0,000 Korpo-
ration for at financiere Eksport
af Bomuld az Law Grad til uden-
landske Fabrikker. Han talte til
Arkansas Afdelingen af ,,Ameri-
can Cotton Association. Bonn
uld af Law Grad, sagde han, var
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1920-11-03
,,DANSKEREN"

S1 UIII0N '1I1IOI IhHIIoh OSoUIN
der ejes af den forenede dan
ske evangelisk-lutherske Kir-
- Amerika" og udgives AZ
Danish Lutheran Publ. House,
Blair, Nebr.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1920-06-18
THE SCOUT MOVEMENT.

The monthly publication OF the bu.
reau Of education. department Of the
Interior, epltomizes in recent issue
the work which the scout organization
Is attempting to AIRY out through Its
boy training program. II says:
The scout movement makes no
claim to Superscde the work of home
or school or church. On the contrary,
it aims to supplement these InStltu-
tons and to cooperate with them in
In every practicable way In sane,
all-rOund development Of American
youth. Scouting has been described
'as the process Of making real boys
into real men by real program that
works This program Is adapted to
the boys leisure hours, but its prin-
ciples are the kind that permeate ev-
cry phase Of his life, becoming part
and parcel Of himself Character de-
velopment is the keynote of scouting.
ale is n better son and brother,
more alert student, a hesrtier ndher.
ent to the church of his utilization be-
cause he is also a good scout. Later
on he will be a more responsible and
valuable American citizen FOR his scout
training now"
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1920-06-18
A4L3O(Aa
S(l)lTT'S
FRICTION FIRE RECORDS
Conducted by National Council of the
Boy Scouts OF American

The following conditions control o
standard fremaking record, making
The blaze In the Indian way:
The scout must make his own bow,
socket and fire drills of native Ameri-
can materials.
The finder used Is to be stuff gath
cred by himself In this country.
When he comes to make his record
he may prepare all his materials be-
forehand and he may use a hole In the
fire plug that has already been used,
hut he must no' warm up the drill or
hole, nor use any chemicals or any
bought substances to help, nor may he
gather together for use the black pow
der Of previous fire.
Time is to be taken from the mo-
ment he makes the first draw with the
drill and ends when flame bursts from
the finder.
The records made under these con-
dtions and attested by proper wit
nesses are as follows:
Frank c. Reed. Troop No. II, Wash
lngton, d. c., December 81, 1912. 81
seconds.
l.. NJ. Knight, Troop No. 1, Newton,
Mass, January |, 1917, Is 2-5 seconds.
James Walker, Troop No. II, Water.
bury, Conn.,. April 10, 1917, - AS sec
onds.
James Walker, Troop No II, Water
bury, Conn.,, October Q, 1917, IL sec
onds.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1920-06-18
RESULT Of RECENT
STATE PRIMARIES
ALL INDICATIONS POINT TO THE
REELECTION OF THE OLD
SET OF OFFICERS.
LONG AND ADAMS RUN OVER
Most Tremendous Majority Given
Mas That Polled by Senator over.
man over Brooks.
Raleigh.

In the absence Of official return:
and in view Of the fact that the guber
material race Is overshadowing al
others, no exact figures are available
ct this time on the vote for other
states officers. 1t seems safe to say
however, that all the old state Off
GERS are nominated by safe MAORI
ties
s'hls list includes State Treasurer
B. r. Lacy, Commissioner of Labor
and Printing NJ. L. Shlpman and
Commissioner Of Agriculture Will
liam A. Graham, Secretary Of State
J. Bryan Grimes had no opponent,
neither did State Superintendent OF
Public Instruction Il. c. Brooks, so
their names were not on the ticket
Associate Justice Hoke, from all
information received here, is I'M
doubtedly renominated. 1t looks like
the second primary will be between
Adams and Long.
Totals from counties heard from
give Baxter Durham good lead for
state auditor, with Cook running
second
Stacy Wade Is nominated for COM
missioner of insurance by substan'
tial majority, while w B. Cooper, OF
Wilmington, has been nominated
over f. C. Harding for lieutenant
governor.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1920-06-18
SCOUT GAINS HIS AMBITION.

Wanting without hope to study to
be a physician and finding a way at
last through his membership in boy
scout troop TO become one, has been
the experience of seyenteen-year old
boy In Springfield, Mass.
The boys ambition to become n ply
stefan, considered quite out of the
question by his family, was first dis
covered when he Joined q scout troop
specializing in first aid and developed
within few weeks n skill which prac.
tically eQualled that of his instructors.
Last winter he won the first.ald
championship of the Springfield scouts
and later came out first in his spe-
clalty in an intercity contest between
troops from both Hartford and Spring
field.
In cooperation with the school au-
thorties and leading physicians a way
was found of allowing the boy TO fin
ish his high school course and begin
preparations for working his way
through college.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1920-06-18
GOOD TURNS OF THE SCOUTS.

Scout James McDermott of Quincy
Mass, Troop No. 0, saved the life OF
a man from drowning in Patch's pond
Aided in rescuing goods and fight
ing three fires in town is the good turn
report of the scouts In New Lon.
don. n. Ii.
Winchester, Mass, scouts dug crop
Of potatoes for a woman whose hus.
band was sick, and all the scouts ell
Their had war gardens or helped some.
body else with his.
The boy scouts Of Canton, N. Y,
have helped the water department in
enforcing its rules regarding water
supply.
Melrose, Mass, scouts served as ush-
ers at community affair, and did a
good turn by carrying chairs for the
Woman's league.
Troop No. IS of boy scouts Of og-
den, Utah, is very active In all COM
munity work. II was called twice to
search for persons lost, three times for
city police work and did patrol duty
in relief of the poor families, gather.
ing food and clothing.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1920-06-18
E.ars of rvnhns Confirmed.

Suspected cases of typhus fever al
Kings Mountain were confirmed In
reports from representatives from the
stase moard OF health sent to that
yiace for an investigation. There are
swo known cases. third suspected
and one death has resulted.
These are the first cases OF typhus
fever reported in North Carolina in
q number OF years For the past 80
Years it has been practically noa-
axistant in the United States.
Typhus fever is an acute infec-
t1s disease, highly contagious,
characterized by Sudden onset, macu
k,ted and hemorrhagic rash, marked
nervous symptoms, terminating by
crisis usually about the end Of the
second week.
The disease Is associated with filth
and oyercrowding, and is spread by
the body louise.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1920-06-18
Our Students Abroad

Louisville, Ky, Especially North
Carolina furnished nine graduates Of
the Southern Baptist Theological
Seminary at the final commencement
exercises here this week, all of whom
had previously graduated from Wake
Forest college at Wake Forest This
Is the largest number OF graduates
furnished by any state save Kentuc-
ky North Carolina also ranked next
to Kentucky in the number of stu
dents attending the seminary, this
years representation being Al for
North Carolina and 81 for Kentucky,
All OF the North Carolinians save oae
in the seminary this year are either
graduates or former students d
Wake Forest, this institution being
the best feeder the seminary has,
President Mullens announced.
Thirteen young women from North
Carolina attended the Baptist Woman
Missionary Training school. four 81
the number graduating as follows:
Misses Eugenia NJ. Morrison, of
Dana; Vera Slade Ruth, Of Salisbury,
and Mary Warren, of Dunn, with Mrs.
Charles S. Hudson, OF Morganton.
E. v. Hudson, OF Forest City, N. c.,
was one Of the three graduates desig.
nated by the faculty to deliver his
.hesis before the commencement au-
litorium and his address on "The
Discovery Of the Child" was well re-
,eived. Other North Carolina gradu-
ties from the seminary include V. L
of Bear Creek; Charles F.
Hudson, OF Morganton; l.. B. Olive
md Kyle M. Yates, o' Apex; Albert
5. Phillips, of Dalton; Elliott r.
Stewart, OF Newton; Ransom X.
White, OF Conway. and Thomas c.
Holland, OF Mooresboro.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1920-06-18
NEW SCOUT JOB FOR A BANK.

The board of directors of the Trust
company in Hammonton, N. j., sent
for Field Commissioner George B. Pet
tit to address them on the boy scout
program. They are planning to extend
scouting In the community. One of the
directors said: 81 feel It Is as impor-
tant for the board 10 help make men
out OF boys as to sit here and make
dollars out of dollars"
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1920-06-18

German elections which were relied
upon to clarity the political atmos-
phere and settle the immediate course
of government in that country appar-
emily have failed OF effect, The re-
suit seems to be Of the nature of a
staemate, and while President Ebert
appears to have pulled through by a
small majority the coalition govern
ment which he heads Is so beset by
the right and left opposition that par
liamentary chaos is almost inevitable.
Ebert and the forces nearest TO him
are moderate socialists. The opposl-
ton OF the right contains, under varl-
Gus party names and shades OF polit-
lcal belief. the democrats. reaction
aries, limited monarchists and uphold
ers OF the old regime. The left con-
tains the independent socialists and
all the more radical representation.
The government. endeayoring to steer
a middle course and yet an ultra-lib-
eral one for Germany between these
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1920-06-18
FINE ADDRESS By
V|CE-PRES|DEN7
THOMAS RILEY MARSHALL WAS
THE RECIPIENT OF GREAT
APPLAUSE AT TRINITY
OPPOSES MILITARY TRAINING
The Truly Educated man was Defined
18th Four Words, "God Home, Duty
and Patriotism"

Durham.-Voicing desire for a
reyamped educational system in
America and emphatically declaring
opposition to military system OF
government in the United States,
Thomas Riley Marshll, vice president
OF the United States, delivered tho
annual commencement address in
Craven Memorial hall, Trinity col
lege. The address, delivered before
the largest audience that the audi
forum ever received, was compare.
lively short, but was a gem for the
occasion. The audience applauded
the vice president often, but it was
prolonged applause that followed his
unequivocal opposition to military
training. Senator Lee S. Overman,
an alumnus OF the college, Joined In
the applause.
1.-THE Educated Men" was the
subject OF the commencement ad-
dress. In opening his remarks, the
vice president paid high tribute to
Senator's Overman and Simmons. OF
North Carolina. III | had SO men in
the United States senate like Sim
mons, and Overman,' he said, I'VE
could do the work OF the senate IN
half the time It takes"
The speaker defined the educated
man with four words. God, home,
patriotism and duty" II man
knows the meaning OF these four
words. he said, he is an educated
American
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1920-06-18
Contributions to Trinity

Observation-Disclosures to Trinity
College during the past year aounted
to more than 100000 according to an
announcement made by President w.
p. Few at the annual alumni dinner.
The largest gift was 100000 from
the General Education Board of New
York. James 8. Duke has given
$780, 900, to be applied to current ex.
penses of the college this year and
thefour succeeding years. Benjamin
N Duke contributed 100000 to the
southgate Memorial building, and $l0.,
900 annually for running expenses.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1920-06-18
PROGRAM Of University

The complete program OF the l25tn
commencement al the University OF
North Carolina, June 1917. recently
announced by Presiue2t Cdsse, calls
for FIVE days OF student and alumni
celebrations including the historic
Cassidy exercises and the debating
and oratorical contests. ard one OF
the largest alumni reunions in the
history OF the University, and tae
final commencement address, Of Sec
rotary of State cambridge Colby me
awarding of degrees by GOV. Thomas
W. Beckett, and the commencement
dances.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1920-06-18
Field inspectors Convict

Field inspectors OF the North Caro-
lima State Board OF Health during the
past few days have secured convic-
tions in a number Of cases where VIC
lations of the State vital statistics or
quarantine laws were charged Ef-
fective the first Of kine an additional
inspector has been placed on duty
and greater efforts will be made to
secure full compliance with the state
health laws.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1920-06-18

Aston and Mrs. Josephus Daniels, wife
of the secretary of the United States
navy, were absent
Belgium is not represented at the
congress, because, It Is said, the Bel
gian Women Suffrage association de-
manded that the German delegates
condemn, or at least express regret
for German atrocities committed IN
Belgium during the war. This, 1t 10
reported, the Germans refused to do
Helen Ring Robinson, formerly stat1
senator Of Colorado was one Of ~
speakers. m
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1920-06-18

year 1914 then there would have been
no war.
Nine. Schlumberger was one Of ten
women, representing as many coun-
tries, who spoke at the session, which
was devoted chiefly to internal affairs
Of the alliance. Announcement was
made that since the last congress was
held at Budapest before the war the
women Of twelve countries had obtain
ed the vote.
The session was well ATTENDED, prom
lent among the delegates being ten
Indians In their native costumes Lady
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1920-06-18

Goldsboro. Geo A. Norwood, pres
ident of the National Bank. stated
the report that policeman had
found the bank in darkness and after
Investigation upon suspicion that the
bank was being robbed discovered q
bag of money and $4,000 in green
backs on counter was purely fiction
Mr.. Norwood states that shortly after
the policeman phoned him that the
bank was unlocked, he was on the
scene and the only money In sight
when he arrived was about 500 Ia
change belonging 70 his son.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1920-06-18
A Question as to Miss cIemen.

Whether Miss Lillian Exum Glenn
ent. OF Buncombe the ii"s. woman
e@r nominated in tho south fer a
seat in the legislature, vi ! be admit
ted to membership i. she is elected
this fall does not depsad solely upon
the ratification " the federal suffrage
amendment ~ tine perfect Be-
Whether the special session in July,
in Raleigh or the legislature of some
other state RATHER pr not. the general
assembly OF North Carolina. accord
ing TO the oplniln Of the attorney
general. basal on The constitution OF
the stats, IS the only body tlat fan
pass upon the qualification h -
members.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1920-06-18
Death Of Elder Gnld

Wilson.-Elder p D. Gold, for 40
years pastor of the Wilson Print.
tive Baptist church and serving at
various times the churches at Durham
Tarboro, Scotland Neck, The Falls,
near Rocky Mount, and several
others, and editor Of Zion's Land
mark and founder of the P. D. Gold
Publishing Company died at the homo
OF bis second wife, near Mebane,
Ia his SSth year.
Elder Gold was born and bred In
Rutherford county and when a young
man studied aid practiced law.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1920-06-18
Hiram Not a Romanlst.

Hiram Johnsons North Carolina
vote was badly hurt by cleverly cir
euIated falsehood that the California
candidate for President is Roman
Catholic, a religious lie on Hi
Johnson is not a Romanist. Every
body knows that the California seha-
tor is a Mason, Knight Templar and
Shriner. three impossible things Of
which to make Roman Catholics.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1920-06-18
Postmasters Amounted.

Washington Especial -Joseph c
Hodges has been appointed postmas
ter at Adams, Watsuga county in
stead of w NJ. Hodges, resigned
The war department announces tha
W. p. Bachelor, r. F. D. s. lngleside
Raleigh, is a candidate for admission
by certificate to the United States
Military academy July /.
Patrick NJ Duncan has been com
missioned postmaster at Rocky
Point and Fannie A. Nelson at Glou
eester.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1920-06-18
WOULD HAVE PREVENTED WAR
No World Conflict Had Women Been
Given Suffrage Before tsit Says
Speaker at Convention.

Geneva.--Mine. De Witt Schlnmber-
ger, president Of the French union for
women suffrage and French delegate
to the International Woman Suffrage
Alliance congress. was applauded, when
she declared that II all women had
been posesser Of suffrage before the
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1920-06-18
The Cruiser "charIotte."

Washington misunderstanding
Daniels announced tina the cruiser
North Carolina. has been changed to
the cruiser Charlotte. The Char
iotte" is now with the Pacifs fleet
with her home yard at Puget Sound.
She is one of eight armored cruisers
aud has displacement Of 1880 tons
The Montana and Seattle are the
only cruisers of the same class thar
hlF
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1920-06-18
prltohard for Vice President.

Chicago, (SpeciaD.-Judge J. G.
Pritchard, OF North Carolina, will be
proposed for the vice presidential
nomination il members of the North
Carolina delegation become con.
vinced TIT he cannot be nominated
for the presidency.
Former United States Senator
Marion Butler MADE the announce.
ment that Judge Pr.tchard had finally
consented to this program.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1920-06-18
Captaln Cox a member

Captain George Chandler Cox, OF
the Signal Corps, L. S A. has accept
ed a position in the Department OF
Electrical Engineering OF the North
Carolina State college and will take
up his work at the opening OF college
next September. Captain Cox will
conduct classes In signalling, in cleo
trical testing In the dynamo labora'
tory for juniors and seniors, in cleo.
trical practice for sophomores, and
will assist in the general engineering
lectures to the freshmen
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1920-06-18

Washington.--The following letter
from Ambassador Geddes to Senator
Simmons was made public:
Many thanks for your note OF the
fourth inst. II it is humanity possible
TO fit in the Invita-, On of the South
ern Newspaper association to address
their annual meeting at Asheyille
July 20, | shall certainly accept It,,
especially az it will be the first OPP
portunity have had to visit any OF
the southern states.
81 will let you know definitely
whether can accept the invitation
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1920-06-18
THE BOY SCOUTS OF AMERICA.
He's a manly little fellow,

He's a manly little fellow.
With freckles on his nose;
Not an inch of him is yellow"
From his head down to his toes'
His eyes are bright. his head erect
His heart is pure and clean.
For elder ones he has respect,
As all OF us have seen.
He's a patriotic little chap,
And loyal to Old Glory
Salutes It at the bugle tap.
That rings through song and story.
God bless him-keep him-save him
For he does the best he can,
And the thing that leads him onward
Is the slogan, "Be a Man"
w. HICKEY. Atlanta, Ga.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1920-06-18
Republican Convention Adopts
Platform After Much Travail
in Committee.
LEAGUE PLANK OBSTACLE
Advocates and Opponents Satisfied by
Compromise-Women Get Equal
Voice With Men In Campaign
Wet Hopes Shrivel-
Affairs in Europe.
By (. r. CllPSON.

Note-Mechancal exigencies OF the
present time, require that this review
be written by Friday noon. important
phases OF the Republican national con-
vention, notably the nominations for
president and vice president, not hav.
ing yet occurred, they are reserved for
treatment in the general news or in
special articles.