With Virginia's Pride and Confidence
With Virginia's soldiers who start for the border, go Virginia's pride and firm confidence. There is little waving of flags, little martial music; the uniforms are khaki; there is nothing of parade. They are going on business—the business of their country. There may be hardship and suffering; there certainly will be discomfort. For these—and for anything else that threatens—if they are ready. Here at home, there will be anxiety for the safety of individuals, but how they will acquit themselves Virginia already knows. For more than 100 years, she has known.
If the Cossacks are turned loose, in Hungary, the inhabitants will put an inkling of what the Cossacks did for Belgium.
Heckling the President
So far as is known, the only excuse given by the militant suffragettes of England for their course of rowdyism and crime was that such conduct was necessary in order to obtain publicity for their propaganda. No such excuse can be made in this country. In nearly every case, when advocates of woman suffrage have asked to be given a hearing, they have been received and listened to with courtesy, if not with cordiality.
Therefore, the action of the young woman who interrupted the President on Tuesday with noisy and ill-timed questions will not readily be forgiven. She was disorderly in a public place, and was guilty, in the eyes of the law, of a misdemeanor; in the eyes of the law, of a misdemeanor; in the eyes of the law, of a misdemeanor.  Of well-bred people, she was guilty of a flagrant breach of good manners and good taste. From the viewpoint of her cause, she violated the rules of common sense. 