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No Binding. Zustand: Very Good. OCLC 20738164 ISSN 2577-1787, 2577-1795 ; 17 original issues of the Maryland Suffrage News, covering the following dates and issues: Vol. IV, No.19, August 7, 1915 --Vol.IV, No.20, August 14, 1915 -- Vol.IV, No.21, August 21, 1915 -- Vol.IV, No.31, October 30, 1915 -- Vol.V, No.44, January 27, 1917 -- Vol.V, No.46, February 10, 1917 -- Vol.V, No.47, February 17, 1917 -- Vol.V, No.48, February 24, 1917 -- Vol.V, No.49, March 3, 1917 -- Vol.V, No.50, March 10, 1917 -- Vol.V, No.53, March 31, 1917 -- Vol.VI, No.1, April 7, 1917 -- Vol.VI, No.3, April 31, 1917 -- Vol.VI, No.4, April 28, 1917 -- Vol.Vi, No.5, May 6, 1917 -- Vol.VI, No.7, May 19, 1917 -- Vol.VI, No.6, May 12, 1917 ; most are clean and bright, a few have tears at the folds ; The Maryland Suffrage News was a weekly newspaper founded in Baltimore, Maryland in 1912 by Edith Houghton Hooker as the voice of the Just Government League (JGL) of Maryland, a pro-women's suffrage organization that she founded in 1909. Dora G. Ogle served as its business manager. The newspaper quickly became the voice of the white women's suffrage movement in Maryland, and regularly printed news and information from other suffrage organizations, becoming a motivational force by providing practical tips on how to organize and debate the suffrage amendment. The publication started by advocating broadly for women's suffrage, but eventually aligned with the National Woman's Party to push for a direct federal constitutional amendment. Statewide Reach: It included contributions from local suffrage leaders across the state, such as Howard County's Laura L. Byrne. The Just Government League also opened a coffee room and restaurant in Washington, D.C. near the headquarters of Alice Paul's Congressional Union for Woman Suffrage. When the Nineteenth Amendment to the United States Constitution was ratified in 1920, the Maryland Suffrage News ceased publication. ; These are the copies received by Mrs. R E. Root (Mary Keziah Batcheller-Root,1880-1965), 29 Madison St., Annapolis, Maryland, whose subscription began in March of 1915. She was the wife of Dr. Ralph Eugene Root (1881-1960), a prominent American mathematician and educator. He served as a Professor of Mathematics and Mechanics in the Postgraduate School at the United States Naval Academy in Annapolis, Maryland. ; "It was on December 28, 1904, at Storm Lake, this state, that Dr. Ralph Eugene Root was united in marriage to Mary K. Batcheller, who was born in Portland tonwship, this county, daughter of Alexander F. and Mary C. (Ballou) Batcheller, prominent residents of that community, whose last days were spent at Council Bluffs. [. . .] Mary K. Batcheller received her schooling in the high school at Hawarden, in the high school at Larabee and at the Iowa State Normal at Cedar Falls, after which for six years she taught school in and around Akron and was thus engaged at the time of her marriage to Doctor Root. To that union four children have been born, Olive, Lloyd, Charlotte and Ellis. Doctor and Mrs. Root are members of the Methodist Episcopal church and take a proper interest in the affairs of the same."--"History of Plymouth County", 1917, Iowa ; staples generally corroded, but most copies tight and intact for this very rare and scarce run of this suffragist publication, whose members were very close to the efforts underway involving the Wilson Administration in nearby Washington ; the discourse concerning prostitution in the US Army involved in the Pancho Villa action into Mexico offers much previously unknown details about prostitution and venereal disease, and the types of women and activities that were engaged in; important and unusual ; VG. Newspaper.