Page:History of Woman Suffrage Volume 6.djvu/482

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 * Meeetings
 * colspan = 2 |2,085
 * Leaflets distributed
 * 5,196,884
 * Money expended
 * $151,438
 * Canvassed and enrolled women
 * 514,555
 * Women secured to watch at polls
 * 5,000
 * Campaign headquarters maintained
 * 40
 * Newspapers (English and foreign) served daily
 * 153
 * Suffrage editions and pages edited
 * 10
 * Special suffrage articles
 * 200
 * Other suffrage articles and interviews
 * 400
 * Posters placed in shop windows
 * 2,000
 * }
 * 10
 * Special suffrage articles
 * 200
 * Other suffrage articles and interviews
 * 400
 * Posters placed in shop windows
 * 2,000
 * }
 * Posters placed in shop windows
 * 2,000
 * }
 * }

Maintained Letter Writing Committee to send letters to the press; issued Weekly News Bulletin; printed suffrage news in papers in ten languages; circularized all churches and business men in 75 per cent of the 2,060 election districts; conducted hundreds of watchers' schools; exhibited suffrage movies in hundreds of clubs, churches and settlements; had series of suppers and conferences for workingwomen; held captains' rally at the Waldorf-Astoria and a patriotic rally at Carnegie Hall; gave a series of suffrage study courses; raised funds at sacrifice sales, entertainments, lectures, etc.; sent speakers to hundreds of Labor Union meetings; held four pre-election mass meetings and as a wind-up to the campaign staged eight hours of continuous speaking by 40 men and women at Columbus Circle.

The Party leaders had to meet attacks and misrepresentations from the Anti-Suffrage Association, whose national and State headquarters were in New York City. The Party had also to combat the actions of the "militant" suffragists, whose headquarters were in Washington and whose picketing of the White House and attacks on President Wilson and other public men displeased many people who did not discriminate between the large constructive branch of the suffrage movement and the small radical branch. The Party leaders had often publicly to repudiate the "militant" tactics. In the parade of Oct. 28, 1917, the Party exhibited placards which read: "We are opposed to Picketing the White House. We stand by the Country and the President."

During the campaign, Miss Hay had associated with her on the executive board, Mrs. Slade, Mrs. Aldrich, Mrs. George Notman, Miss Annie Doughty, Mrs. F. Robertson-Jones, Mrs. Wells, Miss Adaline W. Sterling, Mrs. Herbert Lee Pratt, Mrs. Charles E. Simonson, Dr. Katherine B. Davis, Miss Eliza McDonald,  Mrs. Alice P. Hutchins, Mrs. Louis Welzmiller. Borough chairmen who assisted were Mrs. John Humphrey Watkins, Man-