davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1916-12-04

ricultural College, Manhattan, Kas,
interviewed 100 tobacco users with
the result that 90 of them admitted
that its use was an injury to them,
and that they would not advise young
men to take up the habit.
Now as to the way | view the tobac-
CO user | do not take the position of
Bob Burdette, who said: "a boy who
smokes cigarettes is like a cipher with
the rim knocked off. However, we
can admire the humor and good judg-
ment of the old tobacco user who
when asked if he could justify him.
self in any way for the continued use
of the weed replied "He that is
filthy let him be filthy still" But
do regard the tobacco user as being
unfortunate in that he is, knowingly
or unknowingly, Intentionally or I'M
Intentionally, preventing the proper
development and exercise of his men
tai, intellectual and spiritual natures;
as to the truth of this statement, my
proof which succeeding articles will
SidF etlICt llluSG ANSWER.
You may we'll inquire whether
consider all forms of tobacco equally
harmful. | do not; the cigarette is per
haps the worst. But as between Gig
arettes and pipe, there seems to be
little difference, so long as the smoke
is inhaled; such is the opinion of
Prof. VIM. A. Mckeever, before re-
ferred to, after extended investiga-
ton. am not ready to admit that
any form of tobacco is not injurious
My remarks will sometimes, perhaps
mainly, be devoted to cigarettes, but
Is applicable in greater or less de-
gree to all forms
Also, | am talking to boys and
young men principally, up to about
the age of 25. | am thoroly convinced
that older people would be better off
without any artificial stimulant, but
having no ammunition to waste | am
shooting where | think bullets will
take effect. Needless to say, the
number of those taking up the use
of tobacco after the age of 25 is neg
lgible
What is tobacco? First, let me
quote from Materia Medica and The
rapeutics by DR.. Roberts Bartholow
Tobacco is severe and very de-
pressing nauseant and emetic.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1916-12-04
SCIENTIFIC DISCUSSION
OF THE TOBACCO HABIT
PROF. MHENRY EXPOSES THE
INSIDIOUSNESS OF THE DAN
GER TO STUDENTS.
FIRnT or A SERIES or SIX ARTICLES
AFTER A LONG PERIOD OF IN
VESTIGATION PROF. M'HENRY
HAS SECURED A MASS OF
VALUABLE INFORMATION.

The "hquor question is one that
has long been with US. All good peo-
pie are identified with the fight for
national freedom from whiskey. For
some time l have thought that there
is more dangerous thing in our
midst, something more insidious,
something more degenerating. re-
fer to tobacco. l believe that when
we have succeeded in driving whiskey
from the United States we will make
this another question" and will unite
our forces and achieve as complete
success as against whiskey. In the
desire to help eradicate the use of
tobacco from our national life | am
writing these articles.
| know that tobacco is we'll nigh ev-
erywhere. | know that | cannot go
down the street anywhere or any time
that people are gathered together
without having my nostrils assailed
by secondhand tobacco smoke or
without seeing the human face de-
formed by lump Of chewing tobacco.
| know that in clothing ads. the pipe
or cigar is usually in evidence.
know that on October 27, 1916, on
the front page of the Gazette the pic
ture of our Secretary of War, the
Hon. Newton D. Baker, appeared,
pipe in mouth. Are you satisfied to
have the liberty of your country car
ed for by a man who couldn't quit
smoking long enough to have his pic
ture made?
Likewise, l know it is not popular
to condemn such a widespread prac-
tice. Yet | have reason to believe
that most of its victims at heart wish
that they We're recovered from its
use, and especially its effects, DR.
William A. McKeever, Professor OF
} Philosophy in the Kansas State Ag-
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1916-12-04

returned today to Antoine, where she
Is teaching.
Misses Florine Bradley and Fannie
Howell returned last night to their
homes in Russellville, after a visit
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Ben
Bradley, in this city.
Miss Dorothy McCulloch returned
this morning to Searcy to re-enter
Galloway College after visit at the
home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. R.
B. McCulloch, in this city.
The Christmas number of the La
dies Home Journal, and the Saturday
Evening Post and Country Gentleman
for December 2, are on sale today.
Call phone II for a copy, delivered.
DR.. Stonewall Anderson, secretary
Of the general conference board of ed
ucation, is in Conway today on his
return from attending the Little Rock
conference, of which he is a member.
j. w. Hensley and w. L. Lea of
Damascus are in the city today. Mr.
Bensley states that he is planning to
move to Conway is he can satisfac-
torily dispose of his property at Dam
ascus.
Miss Elfleda Charles, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. j. r. Charles of near
Conway, who has been attending Alex
ander Collegiate Institute at Jackson
vile, Tex, returned to her home last
night on account of illness.
William Van Valkenburgh left this
morning for McGehee, after spending
a few days in this city. Mrs. Van
Valkenburgh will remain here to visit
at the home of her parents, Col. and
Mrs. j. E. Little, on Western avenue.
Deputy Grand Master c. w. Beale
of the. A. O. U. W. grand lodge is
spending today in Conway and will
go from here to Mt. Vernon to assist
in organizing a new lodge at that
place Thursday night. Several Con-
way Workmen are planning to attend
the initiatory ceremonies.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1916-12-04
Personals

w. NJ Harrell is in Little Rock to-
day.
Lonnie Rotton has gone to st.
Louis on business.
Col. J. E. Little is transacting bust
ness at Roe today.
Mr.. and Mrs D. C. Harper spent
Sunday in Little Rock.
Let Barnes & Nelson make those
photos for you now.-35-dtf
Peg o. the Ring" eleventh cpl
sode, tonight at the Grand.
Bolls Bros. can vuIcanize your au-
tomobile tires. Phone 269.-33-dtf
Miss Marie Lee of Dumas is a
guest of Miss Genevieve Huddleston.
Marvin Falls, a Hendrix student,
is visiting homefolks in Russellville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam w. Shock of
Enola are spending today in Conway.
Go to J. w. Holt for the best price
on cottonseed meal and hulls.-67-dtf
A dozen of our Photos make II
nice Xmas presents. Barnes & Nelson.
V. G. Craig visited the North Ar
kansas conference at Searcy yester-
day.
Ernest Newbern of Mariana is
guest of friends and relatives in this
city.
Mrs. P. W. Echlin and son, C. w.
Echlin, are spending today in Little
Rock.
A. c. Diamond and Thomas Moore
have returned from a business visit
to Little Rock.
Tom Joe Farmer of Little Rock, a
former Conway young man, was in
the city yesterday.
Mrs. Thomas Crum of Mddletown,
N. Y, is spending the week with her
sister, Mrs. E. l.. Hinton.
Our Store will be closed Friday, De-
cember 8, on account of holiday.
Drummer Hardware Co.-67d4t-w1t
Miss Minnie Flippen, of the public
school teaching staff, returned last
night from visit in Little Rock.
Our store will be closed Friday, De-
cember 8, on account of holiday.
Drummer Hardware CO.-67d4t-w1t
-Four Narratives" two-reel de-
tective story, produced by the Lubin
company, will be shown tonight at
the Grand.
For gasoline, oils, air, repairs or
else in the automobile line,
call Douglass & Co., garage. Phone
287.-52-dtf
Misses Vashti King of Pine Bluff,
Dean Balm of Portland and Pearl
White of Morrilton are guests of
Miss Dorothy Pyle.
Miss Rosa Moore of Morrilton re-
turned home last night after visit
to her sister, Mrs. G. L. BANNER, on
Robinson avenue.
w. M. Lyon is able to be on the
streets today, after being confined to
his room for about three weeks on
account of illness.
Lost-One black horse mule about
five years old, weighing from 700 to
$50 pounds Reward for return to
Frauenthal & Schwarz-d3t
Fred Clifford, who has been working
at the printers trade in a number of
northern and eastern cities, arrived
here last night for visit to relatives.
Misses Caroline Muth and Ruby
Becker returned last night from Lit
tie Rock, where they spent the
Thanksgiving holidays, guests of rel
atives.
Miss Gladys Anderson, after a
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1916-12-04
WEEKLY WEATHER REPORT.

Observations are taken 1t p. M
temperatures are therefore lowest
and highest from 5 p. m. to s p. m
Rainfall is for date given, from mid
night to midnight.
Report for week ending Dec. 3:
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1916-12-04
EXAMINATIONS FOR PUBLIC
SCHOOL TEACHERS.

Editor Log Cabin Democrat:
Please announce in your paper that
the public examinations to determine
the qualifications Of those desiring to
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1916-12-04

teach in public schools of Faulkner
county will be held in the courthouse
in Conway, December Ia, and Is, at
q. m.
A. A. Parsons, Jr.,
County Examiner.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1916-12-04
---WANTED--.

$87, 10000 new life insurance bust
ness was our record for the month of
November. We have some of the
best producers of any agency in the
business. We are proud of them and
want few more good men. Our
agency stands sixteenth this week in
class of 100 agencies over as
states. We had four men to win gold
watches in contest just closed. You
can make money if you can deliver
the goods. Come in and let's talk it
over.
J. D. Dunawav
General Agent, Mo. State Life,
Conway, Arkansas.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1916-06-22
Successful Wool Day.

The Washington Parish annual
wool sale held Monday by D. E.
Sheridan for the wool raisers of
the parish resulted IN a sale to S.
Greenwald, Meridian, Miss, at
price Of 35c per pound for the
wool. This is the best price wool
has ever been sold for by any Of
the present raisers. Mr.. Turner
Wright, Representative of the
Bureau of Mark cts, stated before
the sale that for our class of wool
if we got $40 per pound we
would be getting around the top
of the market. And after the sale
was made Mr.. Wright congratu.
lated the wool raisers for the
price they had received and also
made a lengthy talk as to the
best way of handling wool and
advised that they should get bet
ter bred sheep and increase the
grade of wool as we'll as the
quantity. The instructions by
Mr.. Wright were greatly appre'
ciated by all present.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1916-06-22
Or1linanCr.
I'ranliIintnn, La, June

FranliIintun, la, June g.
At a regular meeting Of the
board Of Aldermen of the town
OF FranklIntUN. at which all
members present the following
resolution was propoSed
Be it ordained by the board Of
Aldermen Of the town Of Frank.
linton. that there DE levied on all
male persons residing within the
corporate limits OF the town or
lEranIl'utOn, TT the aye of IS
years and over, and under the
age of 50 years, a per capita
street tax of So for the year
1916.
BE it further ordained. that
said tax snail became due on
the lst day Of July, 1916, and de.
linquent on the 1st day of Aug.
1916.
Be it further ordained. that
failure to pay said tax at maturi-
|tv, after due notice thereof,
either by mail, or in person by
the marshal Of said town, or the
mayor or any member of the
board Of aldermen, shall be q
miSdemeanOr, and on conviction
for the failue to pay said tax by
the mayor Of said town, be sub
jecl to fine not less than s. or
more than $40, and in default o.
the payment Of said fine, ter
DAYS in the parish Jail, at the
discretion of the Mayor.
D. E. Sheridan, Magyar,
}. H. Dickinson, Secretary,
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1916-06-22
Rub -TIsm Antiseptic, Anodyne
Kills pain, stops putrefaction.

/ Ruh- Mv-Tsm -Antisentc Anodvne
Nils p"'"' S'opS po''e'ac''on'
J. d. Kerr left Wednesday for
Il few days of business in New
vi 'o''''''
! Mrs. john Smith about tive
miles west OI town spent Tues,
day mere shopping
MessrS. Willie Cary and Levy
and Lloyd Simmons motored to
| COvingIoh Sunday.
N;.,,, Ionto uoooo ,nl Ahro
Lane, Of t.non were visitors to
F'raDhIlnton Sunday.
Ono nair u,od vo,rr rnlos
harn... ,rd v,oon
The Darlington Store. Inc.
pov + A Nc(or,,,ct, loft
Nondov for Ano;o to,.s;ct IN q
pro,racted MEETING attbat Mace
turned Sunday ujyn, from 4
visit Of several day, in Now Or
leans
r,., :, y
CnrIi4,nund p ! Ch.s,pr SIM.
dav.d IN the Crescent Cnv
we nave " '0'' ''''o " ''i "'0 -
''''' 10 P''''' ''p'e' y '0'''' "
vhu Rabinu,uu Storp Inc
Az w. A. ''',1'"' " N
O'0''' 81 I" 1857 - ''''"' '''
" W. '"'S ~ ''''O "'''' '0i
oauS"'eF' MIS- a. a. McOol
"dch'
L'>'-Ohe PAIR opec'acleS Oh
CIle rive 'housaho DoI'a' hoao'
r'noe' Will oe reward nor SAINT
D. W. hh'g'''
f'ahhllhlon' Id :
Nutice-The next examination
for teachers certificate will be
held on July ~, 25 and 26, for
Whites; Il, - and % for negroes.
D. H. Stringheld, Supt.
Mr. G. D,rpmus who has 90.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1916-06-22


ping in town Tuesday.
No. 666 will cure Malaria or Bilious
Fever. 1t kills the germs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gallon Storm
were Crescent City visitors Sun
day.
Earl Trische is spending a
short vacation at Osyka and
Hackley.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. Dan Corkern,
Of Oberiand, La, are guests in
the Carter home.
Mr.. and Mrs. |. J. Green, of
Enon were visiting friends here
the first of the week.
For sale-One second hand
runabout cheap.
The Darlington Store, Inc.
Mrs. D. NJ. WadsWorth of Be-
galusa, is visiting her various
friends in FrankIintOu this week,
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. A. Thigpen
and family motored to Enon Sun.
day TO visit Mr.. and Mrs. |. j.
Green.
We have just received a ship !
ment Of Refrigerators. Call
and see them.-The Darlington
Store. Inc.
Silas Thomas, a young white
man, was struck by lightning
and instantly killed in Mondays
storm, while at work in james
Kings field about three miles
from Hackley.
Miss James Brock of New Or.
leans arrived Saturday evening
with Miss Stella Pierce and will
spend a fortnight in Franklinton
with her various friends after
which she will lerve for a few
days with Mt. Hermon friends
before returning home.
NJ. |. Varnado who had just
returned to his home in Crowley
after a visit to his parents, was
recalled to Franklinton Saturday
by the serious illness Of his two
children with pneumonia. At
the time we go to press there is
a slight improvement in one OF
the little ones, but complications
have set up in the case of the
other which makes his condi-
ton very critical.
Elsewhere in these columns
will be found an announcement
of a summer music class to be
taught by Mrs. W. G. Storm.
Mrs. Storm finished under the
noted Miss McVoy, head of the
Whitworth Conservatory of Mu-
sic, and for three years has
been head Of the music depart
ment in the Norfeld High
School. She makes a specially
of beginners and has been very
successful in her work,
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1916-06-22
FrankIinton, La, June 22, 1916.

No. 666 will cure ChillS and Fever.
It's the most speedy remedy we know.
Miss Elsie Magee of Hackley,
is visiting Miss Wanda Burris
this week.
Mrs. M. F. Magee spent the
weekend in Bogalusa with Mrs.
Jesse Stallings.
Mr.. and Mrs. 0. B. Magee of
Rogalasa, were weekend guests
CT Mrs. T. M. Darlington.
We are handling fresh yegeta-
bles, beans, tomatoes, etc.
The Darlington Store, Inc.
Jesse Stallings who has been
working here for several weeks,
spent the weekend with his
family in Bogalusa,
We have a fine line of cooking
stoves with reservoirs. ranging
in price from $50 to $40.
The Darlington Store. Inc.
Mesdames W. J. Dobson, A,
E. Hood, Robert Darlington and
Miss Nellie Dobson and Mr.. ".
S. Burris motored to Bogalusa
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. O. D. Richard
son and little Geraldine, return
ed to their home in Bogalusa
Saturday after short visit with
Mr.. and Mrs. P. B. Carter.
Rev. and Mrs. J. J. Walker,
Mrs. D. A. Self and Mr.. and
Mrs. Thigpen went to Bogalusa
Wednesday to attend the Sunday
School Convention which will be
in session there thru Thursday.
W. F. Varnado went to a spec
ial surgeon in New Orleans last
week and had a cancer cut out of
his left hand, Mr.. Varnado has
suffered exceedingly for three
months past with his hand but
has been greatly relieved since
the operation. He is to return
every two weeks to have it treat
ed by the X-Ray,
Miss Gussie Bell Pierson, of
Ponchato1la, who is guest of
MISS Myrtle Sweeney was
honoree at a theatre party Sat
urday evening. The crowd as
sembled at Mrs. S. H. Burris's
and from there repaired to the
No.Name Theatre and enjoyed
the special feature for the even
and afterwards back to Mrs.
Burris's where refreshments
we're enjoyed and the young
folks returned to their various
homes.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1916-06-22
N ARRiED.
FOIL RICHARDSON.


|
ard,c, o,d A.. t,. Nj, crane,
,,.rr;od :, w., ,,r,... .,o
.,ru fo,.,;.. o., -. -;
c;atino Ir,rod;,,,L,, ,f,nr .no
oo,,,,o,,,. 49,. ,.,,..., ...,,,,, ;o,.
- , .o, t,. Er,,,.r ,, ,r;,ro
>hov ,.,,,h, IN, ,,,;, s,r Nor
O,,oo,,., ,,, ,r,. g.. lava,
| b,1;do, ,,,, C..>,. r;,, ,.1l
ba,,;n ,o,,,,,,n,;,,c. - a., ,,,r
ho,noo, Rash o. +, hr;,, .,d
,,r,o,, ho,, : ,.;I. :,
Er,rL,;n,,, ,,h,, l.o,Iu :,
toros,od j., t,,,,u ,rl oxts :,
hearty CONGRATULATIONS. owl hast
vi.b.. f.. ,I,;. f,,,
..
= '''>''' ~ . ''' r. !" ~
Wv '''.''0 VI Wv VI ''7 '''.'''
'' ~ wi q '''N '''' wv WASH
''7 '''' ~ ~ ~ W. r
',' VI ->"' ~ '@''"S''' "''" AZ D.
4n"'' ''''' N'o''H "e'e ii''' ! 'eo'
'le 1t u'''A III" ''''''i'aCe 'e''us
VI we o''oe were present. "'e'
" vie sV'"'''' VI '''' "e''o'''s
'n"' O''' '''Se" ~ ' '>> wv .'''7
.N"S''' '''' a. 1 LUIS al" NJ
" ''''' '''0" ''"''' e''''' GU '''' ''"'
'o' anu were '"ll""e" ny '''e
ol1oe ana @F""'l'' ana Oh impress
Sl'e ceremony was pronounced
oy heV' D. "A. McCoFmack. Inc
o'1oe was clo''eo ''' her gong
away gown ana after consritu'a'
'lohS were received, me COUPE
unexpectedly StePpeo 'h'o d
"alC'hg an'o'hoo'le ana were
driven TO the nearest s'aC'oh
sooVh Oh '"Nh "'ieFe V''eS oot'o'
ca 'ne Train lo' '"e'' 'u'o'e
49,
sod ho.o > no. o,t;ro ,;fo M.
hoon snon+ with tho noonlo of
Franl,);nton vho ,ovo bor fond]v
and no rocorc;,od ~ hor ,o.s
on,v thru tho hr;,,,t nron;so of
= hannv fnturp for her
Mr.. Torreprossa came here as
donot aoont sovor,] m,nth. or,
and thru tha o,aasant discb,roo
If his dnt;os .,d his ro,;., IMAM.
no,. a. onc,e h<.a,,o f.v,,4,a 50
both ,,,,s,nass and s,>c;a, ar.t..
T,ho;r NOW hama ,r1,, IA ostoh
,;shod ot Nos+L c,;ao,, ,nl. -, =
host wishes of +ho;r f,;o,d, ,o,o
,,o ,r;+h +ho
"
NEWS las JosV reaclleo Us VI
Ihe romahtlc marriage OF Two OF
our young people, Mr. l. w.
sheridan an" MISS huth PrIdgen
VINO mo1oreu 10 MaRnolla' MISS
oh ounoaS' June IL, anu were
secfe1ly hat''eo' lucy return
Gu " frdnhllllCo'i auu eacn re-
sumeo regular outles 1or tne
week a1Cef "i'lch Cne orlde went
W Oo'lnsVoll lor d week "lIll ner
noVner' "l'''ooV having eAcl'eo
any suspicion OF the marriage
V''i ''o''o0 ""' so"o o"oh W he'
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1916-06-22
STATEMENT

Of Parish Treasurer. Washing.
ton Parish, of the several funds
mentioned below, from May
LIST to June lst, 1916.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1916-06-22
Resolutions

Read and adopted by the mem
bers OF the respective Bar Asso.
Citations from the Parishes OF
Washington and St. Tammany,
composing the 10Th Judicial Dis
trict Of Louisiana, at a joint meet.
ing held in Covington, La, June
3rd, 1916:
Inasmuch as that All-Wise Provi-
dence which commands the destinies
of men, has suddenly ordered from
our midst, at the full tide of his pow
ers, one whose qualities as citizen
and gentleman, husband and parent.
lawyer and jurist, commended him to
the esteem of his fellow men, beyond
the shadow of reproach, and at time
when his services as Judge of this
District were of the highest civil i'm
portance to the people.
Therefore, it is resolved to be the
wish of the members of this meeting
assembled for the purpose, to take
this form of expressing to the rela-
tives and members of the family of
the late Joseph B. Lancaster, their
profoundest sympathy in their hour
of bereavement, and to re-assert to
those who were dearest to him the
declaration of their strongest and
highest esteem.
1t is further resolved that copies of
these resolutions be engrossed and
delivered to Mrs. Amanda Doerr,
widow of the late Joseph B. Lancaster
and also that copies of the same be
presented at the next regular sessions
of the Goth judicial District Court in
both parishes for inscription on the
minutes of the Court, and that same
be forwarded to the press in both the
Parishes of Washington and st. Tam
many tor publication.
G. Ellis OFT,
A. J.. Bear,
J. Vol Brock,
T. NJ. Burns,
n CnLu,,.Ar
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1916-06-22
VACATION TIME
Reduced
Roundtrip
Fares
now in effect via
Yazoo & Mississippi Valley R. R.
10 Summer Resorts in the North,
East aud West, which includes such
n0inkc

10 summer Resorts in the North,
East aud West, which includes such
points as
Chicago,
Niagara Falls,
New York,
Boston,
Washington,
Denver,
Colorado Springs,
Portland,
Seattle,
San Francisco,
Los Angeles,
San Diego, etc.
Tickets bear final return limit until
October 3lst, and permit of liberal
stOpovers in both directions.
For full particulars pertaining to
rates routes, schedules and sleeping
car reservations call on any Yaz0o &
Mississippi Valley Ticket Agent or
write to
W. H. BRILL, A. G. P. A.,
New Orleans.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1916-06-22

Mrs. Burkhalter was shop
ping in town Tuesday.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-12
WOMEN FLOOD
VOTE DEMANDS
ON DEMOCRATS
New Party and National AS
soCiation Make Differ
ent Appeals.

ST LOUIS. June T. -Sut'raei'tS oi
tho newly or%ni,cd womans party snn
NJ, National American woman SuirN'
"a .orntiou Hinrd demands for tw"
vfGrl, different actions ou ihr,r ISSUE
urou democratic leaders
The national organization. headed o.
Mrs Carrie chapman Gait insisted on
"a aeclnratIou for suffrage u the demo
cratic platform while INC Wom'W7 parry
through u.s. chairman. Miss Ann Martin
d,gnrcI that unless 'h' convention res.
umriau committee demanded ,mmodiat"
ADOPTION NJ the Susan q Anthony amcni.
ncrt D., congress her organization VIII
declare war
Women Demand Action.
"Th.r, Is no usc 20 inHN" Miss Ma
t.u da,nrrl todry "Th" party hm tho
,rtes tu congress 10 pnw 'hI' amend
mont ~ n so desire. The time for 49,
lpro'on, Of good intentions is past WIN
900 0IN women yu'rrs 'u twelve stat"
dpmorIuF iur universal sufirng" "r d"
uHui action
Nra onu cNrro#.d confidence thSi5
I.. drmpD'u. would py' WNfHg"
rluk In thc.r platform She regards th"
republican platform ne distinct nd
.rrn. even though N ets not i'clarh.
u.n for constitutional amendment
may End Ambiguity
NuNru|t, uf 'no ru0rnc" declaration
n no republican platform may be
H0uhtcurd our Ir 'oN day. ty n
statement frum charles o. TITLES. Son.
a'.r THHH u. .nm. other republican
h.drr suffrage hrdcra hoard here +,
H.. $40 III', insist. Nls. \lr' T1u'
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-12
WORK BEGINS ON
PRIMARY BALLOTS

Wnfl NJ rfspafins specification, for
M, ballots for the Ausus, rrim., sse.
iicn Nu started IN the office n the
stat, election tnsrd mi, morning rhs
fllns lst closed i,,, midnish,
ou, n 500 ~ more n.m.. fled snh
the hoard onlh .r question, have arts.
en- for determination n 80, stated ~
\ I. walker thslfr.n rh,.. pertain
iu tho lsFsNtv NJ the niins, ~ c.rsIn
candidates snd NE, vln ~ s.,u.a by
tho had within day A. 80
There hss ncsn less trouble sni scns
mslon m ths ilins. this tim, thar IA
snl e'ec'ion IN the his,o', ~ N, state ~
s,id VIZ Waksr
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-12
Unrest Continues
In Chihuahua City

vtutt' ANA cry inNe y I,ib INA
fst tuur ln MrN itAns ihfnntul tho
streets Nrf, ieds, su'i Nm,firar meet.
inrs rrlng held in various taf's uf ihr
ritN Tho crowds rnuriri Vrfr urirtN
The demonstrations hsgsn wuh 90
fahp through the rtinrips streets ~ Tho
wnitsfh runtNntsl vhert urnstai iarinin
rta,irr thanked them inf the r.ifin'
isu displayed tuf half an hnlf the
,fnNt yhryfsl AMI shouts NJ throw out
ihs Americans erfa ifeuusnt