The sun. [volume], November 05, 1917, Page 2, Image 2

About The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920

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THE SUN, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1917.
trencher, the American lotteries reply
itijf In Ihc ninc fa.lilon.
Tli enemy Is iisIhk lioth lilijli explosive
and shrnimcl In sending orninloniil re
minders of the war toward the Amer
ican trenches. Ucnorls reaching heud
. quarter, however, nre that the. bom
bardment roulil In no ense he conild
(ered "lively," merely belna; n departure
from tlio normal state of iiulctude at
night on that particular rector.
A hlRh olllcer lit the United States
Army mi Saturday ufternoon talked
wltli the commanding officers of the.flrat
battalions visiting the trenclws and ob
tained their slutcments of their ex
igences. It Is believed that tho In
formation thus obtained will prove In
valuable In the training of new con
tlnutnt for their turn at the front.
The American soldiers In France will
he Ire:
.America
Christian
hut. There will he celebrations, with
Christmas trees, not only nt the baao
camps In tho American training zone,
but also behind tho trenches from which
the American by J a u,re facing the Qer-1
nana. I
France will supply a tree for every
REIN ON HERTLING
TO BE KEPT FIRM
NEW REVELATION IN
BOLO PASHA AFFAIR
Zimmarmmnn
Paris "JournaV Case.
CllMnCPllor May imi LOUff OS terlal brouht out In connection with
FRENCH RECONQUER I
18 SQUARE MILES ;
rOLITM'.tl..
POMTICAU
nwrvM I jxrtruini
l-OMTICAU
rountAt
Hp Ifns Indorsement of
JtcipJisUp Majority.
tho Investigation Into the. circumstances
surrounding the purchase of Ae Journal,
orlsinatlnK with the Jtolo'l'asha caae,
Die correspondent of the Vatln nt Bhaff-
hatiscn, ttwltzerland, makes a coniriuu-.
tlon to-day.' . I
ITPPntlT iriI.IT HIT lUTKI) Tho 12,000.000 which Arthur' Hclioeiicr hfrVAl'ju
SL I I UJt I . Jl AUt UX"UXXU A j5Urloh tejttlto flrm sieged to have
i advanced to Pierre Jjenolr. former em-
I ployee of the censorship bureau and now
Now Occupy Every Crest
Above Cronnc, Allies Cern.V
and Covrtceon.
OEBMAN TBAPS
a, d to " Sn oM'SoSed' Liberals SCCHI Mollified by under arret charged with trading J.th
ran t'hrlstmas In the Youn Men's ,h r 'he purpose of buying I.fi
TftSr Minister's Attitude, but l&Jr
Ideas 'Vary Widely.
fortune nor the bunlness of Schoeller, tho
correspondent rays he Is able to certify
Neither Hchoeller'a iiersonal nor business
nccoun'sj enow a traceof such-a dls-
Tcuton Retreat Made In a
Harry and Pursuit Is Made
With Prudence.
, fill the Atociatei frtu.
Ott THH KlIBMClt FRONT IN FRANCE,
Nov 4. The French advance In pursuit
t ....... ........ , . 1 nn.u.MHi)AHl 11aa
CorENHAQEN, Nov. 4. Satisfaction or u , ,he beer , ZurJon the despatch ,
' the Liberal elements of the dermal pop- adds, that Bchboller .was an intermediary
... . ... .. . ...... i i . . n.iMih. inr i Jr. Aiirea 7. mnwrmann. uun wr-
irtft for cv.i-v uoldler The movemcntu . . . ,. fa.rr, as Dr. Zlmmermann Is a personal Dames has attained an average of a
of thoTixsnm half " taMd rather upon h. , t -theBchlUr mlle and a half, the aouthem bank of,
nnteo that Indlvldusl.y addresml pres. .umptlon that .Count von Hertllmr. the -wfP.Pjr twjwkh to A1 everywhere.
nco yesterday alout elght-
mllcs ot territory have fallen
hands, the urogreas being
necessarily irtow owing to the uncer-
talnly aa to where the Germans will
make a stand.
Many points In the lino were bom
barded by the German big gun during
the French advance, especially In the
neighborhood of Allies, where numerous
mustard gaa sheila somewhat delayed I
the progress of the French troops. j
The French arc displaying the greatest I
prudence in their movement because of
are sent In every rase, hut the "red trl- .,. .wn nr tho money he advanced to Ii olr was of AltOKCthcr l
angle" organisation, as tho Y. M. O. A. "" , .T " ... ...IhiiJ: orlB,n ?n 10 "ra een square
I- t..iM it-.i i.n. inf.nd. i,.., ,vf i iwiiiuni Hutu miaih n jcniiii.n cuuiiuniic iuirr ivr iw mta Kretifh
man shall be remembered, whether the personality, und he evidently will laat the war campaign
Christmas package addressed to lilm per- only so Wim as he conducts his admin-
"lel111-",'!! h0,"e, ls '.lcllve.reU-, ,. , Istratlou bh the representative of the
Tho ChrlHtmaa feast und yuletldc en- aiortty .,...
tertalnments are being Panned at tin SJ0 f ,"h lldkallon,, Gahered
to make the tlrst Christmas of the Amer- ...i-n.,..-., ... ,h. wbmu ar- con-
home fcatlvltlos as powlble. ( prc(fnt ut ,ca,t juaMcii Counl voll
aTTfpc TtrAMT MiriK rrincn Hortllng. notwithstanding his ago and
ALLIES WANT GREAT LEADER, previous record, lias shown pliability
ENEMY TO SEND OUT
COMMERCE RAIDERS
and elasticity toward the demands of the SpGOlly Amcd Vessels Also to a U,l,1uUoTthe
majority party which scarcely were ex- i '',,. . . 1 ?S" ff M 1 rSi5 SjSSslSS
jry 10 uct i;onvoymp:
Destroyers.
troops while going forward discovered I
a number of traps for the unwary.
Mine Coalrol la Helmet.
In Corny a steel helmet bung on a pole
w&e found on examination to have an
electric wire connection running Inta a
mine which would explode in the event
EaclUh trl lies Hay hoc Yields
,.,,, ... ,.. .... pectw, and the success of the on Uert-
Molel.HU In lake Mount..!.... na wl(J depend laTy m ftl).
fptcii'l Valjle rirwtch to Tub Sin. tf of the Itelchstag majority to hold
Lonpon, Nov. 4. Wa'nted, n compc- together and agiec upon a policy which
tent military leader. For a man who Von Ifertllng will be willing and aDle to
can quatiiy unnm.ieu rtwru .s urum- represenu . e'seeifll DcssefeA fe Taa HCK
isea, neiuiling tlio supreme command, l 'im,K,iv .1 uiiahu in.
- ,k. .Mi..i .1,.., m. I I'an.nrniinni Oiiriili llortllr. lAHINOTON, Jo. . Kcllable in-
inn Ann ri.u i. k. ii,. i. formation Is understood to have-reached of the helmet beinis snatched away,
going up from Kngln id. T , "n-rm,,.n '""venient has on- lhe Ilrt(,h Admlralt. that Germany will I At "e Present monient the French oc-
. .1.1 i , i, , awered the appointment of Von Hartllng , , ' ' ,., cupy every crest and possess all the ob-
In the st,.rn. of criticism levelled R 8tralght declaration of war. based "uPPlemen.t her winter U-boat actlvltle. Jvatorlei bove Craonne. Alllea Cerny
against tne Hritisn umernmeni tne nolo on hH knmvn ,nrt Hunpected attitude on , with speedy commerce ratdera whleh and Courtecon, while bo far aa can be
TEST mni.hm. i Tn S terms ,and the belief that ho Is In- will crulso In the Atlantic and may made out the Germans have established
, ' . -" cnnea io mine ieace on a oasis wnicn ..--ji--h.. .,, ,,.. ineir line on uie outr line or tne Aiiette
mountains The demand for change Is wH, ermlt 1te rapprochement ,vith orato sporadically off the American VaUey whMlc4 a ,h0Wfr ot lltim from
Li the agitation stage, but the political the YVoatern l-owers. Count -oii Hert- eoast. Mco-Adralral Blma. commanding numerous machine guns comes on ocra-
Hclglum, however, at I the American naal force In European alon. They destroyed every bridge over
waters, has warned his command to be , A,IJU they retired.
, . . , . , The German evacuation wa disco v-
on the lookout for raiders flying neutrally JPrlday b. a Mtro o chumta.
Hags or otherwise disguised. The entire During the preceding night any move
navy Is continuing a policy of the ut-1 ment from the direction of the French
most vigilance nruln.f mvsterlous craft , hrOUght a Salvo of bUlleta, but
cessions will soon bo made. Now Is the leapt as late as his programme speech
" " " .or me gre.ii n.imary genius before the Havarldti Diet October 13,
of this war to let hlmself.be discovered.
"But where ui such a genius?" de
apanda every commentator of the situation.'
BULGARIAN PREMIER
ESCAPES CENSURE
Ministry Sustained by Ma
jority of Only 9 Votes.
were not those which tlte Kntente Pow
ers und tho United States arc considered
likely to accept.
They we're phrased wholly in words
that j settlement of the Ilelglan problem
probably would be obtainable under an
"offer to guarantee that this Und in the
future be no longer the object or the
of hostile Intrigues." meaning that
Belgium's ante bellum policy must be
altered In favor of Germany, presumably
by some checks inconsistent with Its full
Independence.
May Have to Nniue Radicals.
Copenhagen, Nov. 4. A Sofia des
patch to the Vosshche Xeituno sav that
the Opposition In the Jlu garian 1'arjla- 1 A decision on the appointment of
ment proposed on Thursduy last a vote subordinate MlnlsterH in Germany will
of want of confidence In Premier Itado
lavoff and his Ministry, which was de
which appear near shipping lanes.
The general warning against raiders
Is regarded now as based on something
more than the routine precaution which
berotofcre has been taken by the Inter
allied navies. Not only have reports
reached tho Ilrltlsh Admiralty concern-
toward dawn, when the chasseura were
making a daring patrol, they found one
of the German front trenches empty and
immediately gave the alarm.
Trrarhea All Foand Vacant.
Other patrols advanced, followed
hours afterward by strong Infantry
units. In front of which the French ar
SEE WHAT
THEY SAY
i
From one end of this State to
the other, men and women
who have the best interests
of New York at heart ioin to
gether to ask you to vote
Woman Suffrage. It is a
that is bigger than party
All parties endorse it:
for
measure
lines.
tlltcrt' mt slrktan 1 , a t; is riarsao'. Hwn. I it
lug Germany's modified winter campaign or(Jc, (o prevcnt ,urprjseg. The march
on the high seas, but In two Instances jnr troops, however, found all the
the raiders have put In an appearance. trenches emply and a search of doiens
The two main features of the German of shelters and tunnels confirmed the de-
not bo taken until the return of Count policy are understood to be, first, to use jiarture of the (..trmans.
von Hertllng from a trip to Munich, raiders to attack convoys of merchant- It was evident that the German troops
feated ty only It vote. where ho has gone to turn over the af- men and, second, to employ them In a which occupied the front lines until the
The Opiiositlon speeches are not trans- lairs or uavarian Premier to ins sue- sacrinciiu campaign on me nifn seas or last moment received little warning of
mlttcd, but a brief resume of itado- cessor. according to some of the Berlin perhaps off the American coast. the order to retire, as half cooked meals,
slavofTs reply Indicates that the Gov- papers. Voruraerfs. the Socialist organ. The first feature Is giving the British still hot. were found In the saucepans,
ernment was criticised for permitting Insists that he must appoint several Kadi- Admiralty and the American Navy De-i It is a remarlcabale coincidence that
Bulgaria to become a vassal of the Cen- cal members of Parliament, preferably partment the more concern. For some the same French troops which were fac-
tral Powers from a mllltury standpoint Fredrlch von-l'ayer and Heinrich Dove, time canto vessels, especially easels ot ng the Germans on this occasion had.-
and for sacrificing economic Indepen- to avoid the Impression that the new ad- small tonnare, have been gathered In occuplnd Lasslgny when the German.)
dence and advantages to serve Auatro- ministration will base Its policy oti the croups and pent out under convoys of executed their retreat in March of this
German interests. (Centrum and National Liberal bloc, all destroyers Admiral Benson, Chief of yfnr.
The Premier denied that the Govern- the present Parliamentary Ministers Naval Oieratlon, has explained how fntrc position, which Is a perfect
ment had attempted to prevent Bui- having been drawn from those two this plan worked effectively for groups honeycomb of shelters, was reorganised
garian exports to tho United States and parties. This newspaper suggests the of vessels crossing the Atlantic by tho French yesterday and through
related how ho had offered to send advisability of appointing an outspoken But tho plan admittedly was not cal- night.
, Bulgarian attar of roses to America by advocate of democratic reform of the dilated to meet the especial danger of It js uncertain whether the Germans
ine sunniarino ijemscnianu. rne uov- i I'russian irancnute to uie l-russian aim- aiiacu imm ranters, uesiroyera re Intend to retreat further although manv
Istry. logical enemy of the U-boats, but arc movement8 of tr0Ops toward the north
The Itelchstag probably will meet No- generally nak!ng not able to cope with ,,avc been oll8t,rve(J an(1 it !s believed
vember 22 to hear Count on Hertllng raiders urmed with six inch or heavier ljlon ha u.cn cva(.uate(1 by tho ctVllan
outline his policy. guns. ..... population. It Is known that the Oer-
Accordlng to the Vottbchr Zeitung of It Is explained here that there are mixm were ,uslly engaged throughout
leruii, a copy or which was receive,! numireos o. Pn (. ... ue . . ,n th(J Bummer n establishing field works
'ernment had received In exchange for
Bulgarian raw material exported to Aus
tria and Germany military supplies to
the value of more than one billion
marks.
Premier Radoslavoff expounded the
high Importance of tho Austro-German here to-day. Dr. Kail Ilelffertch, the as llotterdam, for example, which might a a rons(jerable distance In tho rear
fiiuibmij' uiu, niiuuui viiiv.ii, urc raiu, n.ii
rail (tho French commander on the
Macedonian front) probably would
have been far more successful.
BRAZIL REPRISALS SWEEPING.
Committer of C'tinnibt-r Anrrr to
, Mrnjnrri Against (.rrmana.
Rio JANEino, Nov. 4. All the measures
recommended to the Congress by Presi
dent Braz as reprisals agalnbt German
VIce-Chancellor, resigned Saturday.
put to Ha and become Mwedlly trans
formed Into German commerce raiders.
These vefcsels are Ufcd for the Illilne
trade or are lying Idle, and theie Is no
1 1... ,V.A.. nn ,1(111,1 ...
of any set plan for commerce raiding on
an extensile hcale.
I.ONPON-. Nov. 4. Count George I von 1 An' prospective German plan to send
Hcrtltns, the new German Ixperiul raiders off the American coast or to use
MEETS WAR LORDS.
Von llrrtllug Confer. With llliv
delibura: and l.a.lrndora.
of their present position.
NEW VERDUN CLASHES.
Ilrltlsh Take Two strong German
Defensives In Flanders,
Tendon, Nov. 4. French artillery has
for public works entered Into with Ger
mans; promnuion or new iana conces-
slons to German subjects ; control of
German banks and the eventual annul
been turned aealnst the new position!
Chancellor, conferred pn Saturday with them to create havoc indiscriminately taken up by the Germans following- their
Gen. von I.udendorff. Chief of tlio Gen- pn he high seas would not be regarded retreat last week across the Allette
eral Staff, and Field Marshal van llln- a serlo"" military menace by either River. The Germans In turn have es-
iirmsn ur Anu-ntui. ua.ti uuiurtuc.i. ijiyeii violent counter intantry attacKa.
Ithelms and
erdun sector,
repulsed
aggressions have been agreed to bv the 1 deuburg in. the presence of several lend- "ru'Mi or American navai auinoritics. ..yej violent counter Infantry
S eo of the Chamber of Deputies in- Psr.'lamontarlans. according to an This plan might frighten shipping and especially northwest of Ithel
S included anX. of' contracta I -Change Telegraph despatch from Co- MWbrtM ""V", f ChhaUnle- '? th i'""1
for public works entered Into with Ger- , Pnhageii to-day. d."'"" A. .-JtC';"t.5 . and ach..caMI .l,v be!n..
Chancellor von Hertllng-s negotintloni sucl rR'der. fou1.11 .,a',lo.ns bffore ,lle
with regard to the entry of parlia
mentarians Into the Cabinet, adds the
SHIFTS PEACE CENTRE.
.amlug of llrrdlt.K Hailed a. statement to-day says:
mnt nt their llrenuii ntenMlmi nf correspondent, will have to await h .1 le-
theso measures to German commercial I ,ui'h ''' Bavaria, about the middle of
firms : prohibition of the transfer of i " Present month.
ownership of German properties, and
thu Internment of German suspects. In
addition the committee action authorises
the Government to nullify all contracts
with Germans.
At another meeting to-morrow further
measures will be ndoptcd by the com
mittee. Great !"!taln, according to the news
paper A Noitr, has offered to supply
Brasll villi all -Indtspensatrio products,
such as coal. She also has offered tlio
nation the use of personal property, real
catatc aud capital which the ilrltlsh
own In Brazil, tho newspaper states,.
war craft of the interallied navies.
BRITISH DOWN 5 AIRPLANES.
Also Attack Hangars and Sheds of
Var la Flaadrrs.
Ixjnpo.v, Nov. 4. The Admiralty
CORPORAL BUCKLEY CAPTURED.
American Avlntor Not Dead, aa
Klrst lleported.
Paris, Nov. 4. French und American
members of tho I,afayctte Flying Corps
are rejoicing oer the news Just received
that Corporal Everett Buckley of Kil
fcurne, 111., was not killed, as reported on
September G, but Is a prisoner In Ger
many. The report states that Corporal
Vletory for Parliamentarism.
BEKNt:. .Nov. 4. Tho appointment of
Count von Heilllng us Imperial German
Chancellor Is looked upon here us a rev
olution In the political life of Germany.
In lilgn ultlciul quarters tlio appoint
ment is said to shift the centre' of the
eace tight away from the Prussian mil
itary circles toward Munich and Vienna
One two scater enemy machine was
brought down lr the sea and another
two aeater was driven down damaged,
and a scout probably was destroyed.
A bombing raid also was carriel
nut this afternoon on the Kngel air
drome. Bombs were seen to fall among
the haiiKars and sheds In tho uir
drome. Our formations were attacked
y enemy machines, two of ni'cn
and consequently It Ik considered tre-, w"ero driven down out of control. All
our machines returned safely.
Tho French night statement says:
I-ast evening the region of Dunkirk
was bombed by airplanes, but there
were no casualties.
BRITISH TAKE TIGRIS LINES.
Drive Tnrka From Trenches and
Pursue Them With Cavalry.
London, Nov. 4. The following offl
Buckley he'd a brilliant record us a I Von Hertllng, took tho Initiative in tho
inetidously significant for the rest of the
I world.
A majority of the south German and
Austrian newspapers relied the general
standpoint of lhe Republican Germans of
I Switzerland, who uiiujsguisedly are happy
over the appointment of Count von
Hertllng. which they regard not as n
Bavarian victory over the Prussians but
us a far reaching good omen for a pence
understanding.
The choice of Count von Hertllng
everywhere here Is hailed as a victory
Buckley was wounded when taken . for Parliamentarism, but It is llttlo 1 clal communication dealing with the
prisoner ny the Germans. known that Kmperor William, and not operations In Mesopotamia was made
public to-night:
F.urly Friday morning one of our
reconnoitring columns, moving up the
Tigris, engaged Turks holding a posi
tion on rtie right bank of the river
opposite Due, about twenty miles
north of Samara.
The enemy hastily withdrew toward
Tekrlt, under the cover of a strong
rearguard. Our troops drove the lat
ter from successive lines of trenches
and occupied the whole position. Mean
time our cavalry harassed the re
treating enemy throughout the day.
Rlghty-nine prisoners and a quan
tity of ammunition were captured.
Our troops fought with much dash
and showed great power of endurance.
nllot and during the recent Verdun or
fenalve ho made five trip Into the
enemy country In a single day.
Willie on patrol late yesterday fiergt.
Jtay C. Bridgmau of Chicago and Kergt.
Henry 8. Jones of New York had an
exciting combat with two German bi
planes lasting a quarter of an hour.
Both Americana expended all of their
ammunition and drove the enemy far
Into their own lines. The Germans fired
several hundred rounds before quitting
the 'flght. Sergt. Urldgman's machine
vaa hit several times, and an explosive
hullet grazed the gasolene tank of
Jonea'i machine.
PXEETO PLEDGES NEUTRALITY.
XcV Premier of Kpnln Take, fiver
I'nrrlgn Affairs Portfolio.
MapMd. Nov. 4. Marqula Manuel
Garcia Prlcto de Alhuemas, the new
HpanUh Premier, said In a statement to
day tho new Government would follow
tho tamo policy of nbkolute neutrality as
tha previous Governments. The Premier
will tako ocr lh portfolio of Foreign
Affairs, Honor Alvaredo having re
linquished It.
The .';oco, organ of former Premier
Dato, lit It comment oil the new Min
istry, a Monurchlcal-Natloiial coalition
Cabinet, alludes to it as a "very hetero-
'j mimiii" one. Tho Soclall. t organ says
r far aone or me prniueniH in issue ana
that h people ought to struggle against
, t,"M this Is tha "period for the
A democracy,"
Parliamentary oonaultatlons. Kmperor
William told Von Hertllng he could have
the Chancellorship on condition thttl lie
ehowed that the majority In the Itelchs
tag was behind htm, it ls said.
Thereupon, It Is said, Von Hertllng
saw tho party lenders and gained the
assurance, tlrst of the support of the
Centrists, whose particular head he had
been, and then swung around to the
tuition of benevolent neutrality of the
Liberals, National Liberals and So
cialists, whofee opposition had. been
notably diminishing, lie thus was left
with only the Conservutls against him.
Tho uppoiiitment of Count von Hert
llng Is considered tho more remarkable
as tho military arty or Field Marshal
von Hlndrnburg and Gen. von I.uden
dorff, tlrst quartermaster general, were
not consulted, whereas they were spon
sors for. Dr. Mlchaells,
BRITISH DRIVE IN MACEDONIA.
TURKISH COAST BOMBARDED.
Berlin !nya Bulgarians Have Ite
palaed Infantry Attacks.
Berlin, via London, Nov, 4. A vig
orous artillery battle Is In progress In
Macedonia between the Vardar and Lake
Dolran, army headquarters announced
to-day, British troops have made tenta
tive thrusts, which the Bulgarians re
pulsed, Tho statement suys :
A strong artillery due) between the
Vardar and Lake Dolran Is continu
ing. Up to tho present only partial
attacks by the British have occurred
and these wero repulsed by the Bui-
Constantinople Sara Tlasatans
Were Repulsed on Caucasus Front,
CoNSTANTlNorut, via London. Nov. 4.
Hostile cruisers In the Mediterranean
have been bombarding tho Turkish coast,
The War Oftlco announced to-day that
they were replied to effectively by the
Turkish shore batteries. Bepulse of a
Russian attack on tho Caucasus front
ls nnnounced In the statement, which Is
as follows:
Our artillery brought down three of
Ave enemy aviators who bombed
Klerl.
Caucasus Front Wo repulsed two
companies of Busslan Infantry which
attempted to advance against our
centre.
Slnal Front Our batteries roplled
effectively to five enemy cruisers at
tacking our coast.
according to the statement of the French
War Office. The Berlin war Office state,
ment also reports artillery tiring and
reconnoitring.
On the British section of the battle-
front In Flanders small detachments of
British troops have taken two strong
defensive points from the German east
of Broodselnde and southeast of Poel-
rspelle. Tho British report also saya
Unit the German artillery has 'Seen more
active than usual.
GERMANS BAR TARN0WSKI.
of
Though Xamrd aa Premier
Poland lie May Not Serve.
Bermi. via London, Nov. 4,The
Posen correspondent of the Tssen t7en-
ernl Ae!7er says the new Polish Cab-
net has been formed as follows : Pre
mier, Count Tarnowskl von Tarnow;
Minister "f War, Gen. Itozadowskl ;
Minister of Justice, Prof. Craciewskl ;
Minister of Publlo Instruction, Herr
Karkl : Minister of the Army, Count
Heinrich Postrowskl. and Minister of
Agriculture, Anton Wlenackl.
Warsaw newspapers, however, state
that the negency Council has been offi
cially Informed hy the German authori
ties In the occupation of Poland that
they will not concur In Count Tarnow-
skl's candidature for the Polish Pre-1
miersnip.
President Wilson:
"This is the time for the people
of New York to stipport Woman
Suffrage."
Gov. Whitman:
1 "Even if it were not the right
of woman, I should still say it is
our highest duty to bestow on her
the suffrage."
John Purroy Mitchel:
"It was my privilege to vote
two years ago for the amendment
extending the suffrage to women.
1 shall vote for it again this year,
and I predict a suffrage victory
by a substantial majority."
Morris Hillquit:
"Let us by all means enfran
chise the women and thus extend
the principle of democracy in
politics."
Col. Roosevelt:
"I do not ask the ballot for
woman as a favor; I say that it
should be given her as a right."
Secretary McAdoo:
"It is my earnest hope that the
great State of New York will
take the lead among the states
of the East in doing justice to its
women."
Wm. M. Bennett:
"I am in favor of Woman Suf
frage. I expect to vote 'Aye' on
the amendment this fall. I voted
'Aye' on the amendment two
years ago."
Judge Hylan:
"I believe in Woman Suffrage
and will vote for it this year, as
I did two years ago."
Early to bed Early to rise
and never stirred all night!
"Hall's" pure horse hair mat
tresses and box springs induce
peaceful sleep they are so com
fortable. The best of materials
and workmanship make
HALL S' BEDDING
The Standard of Quality
for everything in bedding at
prices to suit. When furnishing
or refurnishing your dealer can
supply you, or call at our sales
room. FRANK A. HALL SONS
Manufacturers of Beds aad Ueddlas
25 West 45th St.
600 organizations representing memberships of 50,000,000
people have officially endorsed Suffrage. They include the
American Federation of Labor, the National and State
Granges, and twenty-four of the most prominent National
and State Religious Organizations of many denominations.
Vote for Woman Suffrage
Amendment No. 1 Tomorrow!
MEN'S ADVISORY BOARD
Frank A. Vanderlip, Chuhmun
V. Event Macy
James Byrne
William M. Chadbourne
Franklin W. M. Cutcheon
Elbert H. Gary
Alexander J. Hemphill
Elon H. Hooker
Adolph Lewisohn
John Mitchell
Victor Morawetz
Herbert Parsons
George W. Perkins
Courtland Smith
Willard Straight
George Foster Peabody
Theodore Roosevelt
Jacob Schiff
Samuel Untermyer
William H. Wadhams
NEW YORK STATE WOMAN SUFFRAGE PARTY
303 FIFTH AVENUE, NEW YORK