davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-09
Kisses for President flushed
AT Suffrage Picket Meeting
Silent Sentinels" Announce They Will Resume Posts al
White House Saturday-Women Released from
Occoquan Cheered as They Appear in Prison Garb

prison, and the colored womsn down
there need a friend on the inside"
The pickets we're the heroines Of
the hour. They had clad Themselves in
copies OF the prison dress they wore
gowns, half covered with blue striped
aprons. From each belt hung bit Of
gray knitted cloth, which Mrs. J. 4. II.
Hopkins, wife of the New Jersey po-
litical leader. explained was the COM
bination towel, napkin and handker-
chief, given 20 each woman wlen she
entered the workhouse.
The entire audience rose and re-
NAMED standing while the little picket
parade passed to the platform. Be
sides Mrs. John Winters Branran.
there were Mrs. John Rogers, jr.. Miss
Doris Stevens. Mrs. J. a. II. HOPKINS,
Miss Nina Samorodin and Miss Vida
Milholland. sister of the late lnez Mil
holland Boissevain. With them
marched Mrs. V II. Bovee. light ma
tron Of Occoquan, who was asked TO
resign because Of her sympathy for
the pickets.
Mrs. Frederick Kendall. wife of a
Buffalo newspaper owner. who was in
Occoquan for thirty days, vas the
spokesman for the group.
Says Women Are Prosecuted
I'VE shall never be free" she said,
said. even if we have the vote in New
York State, until the last woman is
out Of Occoquan. There are many in
nocent in 0ccoquan besides the suf-
fragists. IT is a disgrace that these
women, innocent and guilty. are per-
secuted as all inmates Of the govern
ment workhouse are"
young girls dying of tuberculosis
ere compelled to scrub she said.
your Investigators don't see those
girls scrubbing. They don't know that
& woman had q hemorrhage one morn
ing and was back in the cleaning squad
the same afternoon. They don't know
that prisoners Of Occoquan are fed
for seven. cents day and that the
cereals and bread are full OF worms
and that women are put in solitary
confinement for threatening 10 tell OF
these conditions"
More than $4,000 was given in
pledges and collections for the new
suffrage campaign.
Mrs. q. If. /. bellhoHC anu VI
Malone struck the same note that pick
citing had been help to the suffrage
cause.
Mr.. Malone said the unjust impris-
eminent of the pickets was the one
thing that made him vote for Hillquit.
"1he people of New York K have NOT
zone mad-they have gone thoughtful
he added. "Now it is over for New
York. and We beg of these women to
lend their strength and courage to the
women at Washington. Don't ask for
suffrage. Demand it,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-09

in the unofficial vote Of Hamilton Coun-
ty.
The fact that none of the large
counties of the state are represented
by the sixty-seyen which have made
Official rctdrns and that the vets have
an apparent lead Of 3.643 brought
broad Smiles and jubilation TO the anti
prohibitionists. but the drys are still
claiming victory.
Officials of the prohibition movement
announced to-day that in case Of final
defeat they would try il again next
wear.
Much of the JOY expressed by the
vets was due to the acknowledgment
By the Board OF Elections of Hamilton
County that 10000 fewer wet votes had
been included in the election night re-
turns than should have been credited
against prohibition.
Latest figures on the Presidential
womeu's suffrage referendum shows It's
defeat By l36.4l9.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-09
LYONS Plans to Contest
knott's Election as Sheriff

John J. Lyons. the Fusion candidate
for Sheriff of New York County, who
was defeated on the face OF the re-
turns Tuesday by David II. Khott, the
Tammany candidate, with plurality
Of 800, announced yesterday that he
would petition the court Monday for
an inspection OF the ballots. There are
several Assembly Districts in which
Mr.. Lyons intends TO question the Of
fetal count.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-09
What Is Going on To-Day

Free admission % tho American Museum O., Nrs,a
hisiop. ne New NorN Iooog.cal Parh ~ ~
t"riandt PARK Museum. tie Aquarium 40 ~
american Museum of SAFETY ~.
Address Is Lincoln Stcrcus ou TIC Ril,sisn hf'F
luton AZ The Nashmgcn living iigh 49,
irving Place. near Seventeenth Street =
Addnss by RobeG hendn he.Y GA Nss "
After the Revolution. l;s5'>s" a. ihe ~
York Genealogical and Biographical s'cieo. Z"
West FITS eighth street. 30 p. m.
PUBLIC LECTURES or THE BOARD ~ EDV'
CATION. SIS P NJ
MANHATTAN
IN. Russian Land" Charles Johnston. vice
High school. ll5th Str.st near seventh \" !.
War and Your DuD q Your oonn,C "a
Edwin A Haycr- Public school u. fcTf 'r''"'
stfuot west 81 Eighth Avenue -
Speculation in commciues. Jsmss MtlisI 49,,
Pm. y, Public School -. Ports 'econd s"''-
..SieSico and the war." Eme,errc de IA cana ru''
he school 81. BroAdwsy, inNcI -. rBs.s
Warfare by Automobile" John r. ku>,l. wv
school 81. Twelfth street and Avenue ! -,
Charles Darwin" Professor samuel & SShm9',s ~,
Public School ". l'i,h street near sc'en'h ="
"Cons,Antinopc. Jerome Han RAYMOND. fas'
School 1872. 1874 street ard wsd.Norih 49,,
The Expansion o. Russia Lucy J.. T.uG ~
schoo! ~. ~ Nichols. AWrne ana ~ IA" sr,B
Toynboc House. 2ll EAs' Brosdvay rs>
The city u Washington" rdssrd j Parker -
"Unflmiiar Things About Gcorgo Mssh3gsn'
H. Hall. Puzzle school II. Ciy Island
THE BRoNN
Songs Of the southland" Marquette rt'ef. w
Ne School IS Anthony and ram.n, .ys'01n ,ss
school S. iSSd street and nsaumoni A'sas. ~
''finscr Prints as frc,cfica, A. a IA. as.ea.
G o r,tls. Public school ~. jerc9e s'''
Our Nations commer-." Morn, A. lam. W
School 81. i5sih Street and rtny A5sa,S k,heA
n.iisn Lecture. p'. f,Anee,,so m.n fuoN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-09
u. S. May Commander Big
Shore Hotels for Hospitals

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. s.-An amy
medical board is considering a ;!sn o..
Communicating big hotels along the
army, II was stated here to- iav.
Details OF the plan have nos been
announced, but Major Lauren s .;ckels,
member Of the board, is In this city
consulting with men interested in the
proposed seashore recuperstiny station.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-09
Extend Hand TO Ants

Another duty devolving upon the sui
fragists in the after-victory hours. val
to send message to the antl.suan.
gists. This cmanated from the head.
quarters of the National Woman SUI
frage Association, of which Mrs. Carr,
Chapman Gait is president, and said.
1--WE hope the anti-sufragists will
rally in few days from their defea,
and accept the right hand Of fellowshiv
that the suffragists hold out to them
as fellow citizens"
The Women's Committee of One
Hundred, which worked for Fusion. 40.
nounced that it would meet next week
to plan for the next Mayoralty election.
"Tammany Hall always starts the
night after a defeat TO win next time, $
said Mrs. William p. Earle. chairman o.
the committee. eve are going 10 do III,
same. Likewise, il will be necessary for
US 10 keep watchful eye on the city
government. TO save what we can o.
good government from the spoiis Of III,
Tiger"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-09
Brooklyn Will Give NJ.
Citizens First Ballot
in January
Hand Held Out toAnt;,
City Committee to Meet Ma,
Week to Lay Out Ant.
Tamrnany Campaign

SuGragists Of New York planned
terday 70 continue their Organizes.
not only 70 further The demand a.
Federal amendment. but to educa.s
now citizens in political affairs
Miss Mary Garrett Hay, city ,,,,
man. announced that one OF the g.
efforts would be 10 procure the a,
uraii2ation Of thousands OF for,ir
born women eligible for citizcn,hi,
Women OF Manhattan were filled 81
good natured envy yesterday when a
women Of Brooklyn discovered a,
they would be tho first TO vote Az,
cial election will be necessary in IA,
airy because Daniel J. Griffin. menl..
Of Congress for tho sth Congressman
District OF King County. will re;,.
IN December TO take tho shrieyslty
Opposed TO Picketiug
Senator Alyah ". Burlingaus ga
ne expected 10 sec women in the As,,r
bly, and Senate IN 1919.
One OF the prcblems faced yesters,,
By the suffrage leaders was that OF ii,
piekots. While the Ritz Carlton ~,
crowded with friends of the mili,,,,,
Miss Hay was giving out a staten.,
at East Thirty-eighth Street tia, 4.
organized suhFragists were as much q,
posed as ever to picketing.
THE New York City Woman So.
frage Party has already gone on reeo,
AS entirely out of sympathy with 4
plcketing of the White House in lin
of war;" the statement reads. I'VE 81
disspprove of it and will work for |.
amendment in quite different fashic
We shall join the National Amerie,
Woman Suffrage Association in \
quiet and sane way OF pushing /,
amendment. We have a chairman I,
each Congressional district in the eli
and these chairmen will take up Il
work IN earnest as soon as they {,
get together"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-09

The Brooklyn Hylan leaders are busy
making up q slate % appointments.
They intend 20 get their share. trook-
lyn Was the pivotal borough 10 the re-
cent election, besides being Judge
Uylan'g home town. and ~ i8 expected
chat the new Mayor win give some Of
DO important places 20 BTOOk.ynites.
Ees.des the fourteen city depart
roenfs directly responsible 20 the
MAYOR. for each Of which he appoints
sr executive mead. with aRgr gate SAL
tries Of $4,000, there are many other
minor comm sionr, boards and bu-
tesur. g.. which hc has the appoint
l.nnt o. from one % ten members. The
Tombstone epitaph., 1917-05-27
0B[l( KA[(S
WORK OF COMMUNITY CLUBS
"8etsey Ann Association" of Brighton Illinois, Does Much to Boost
 Little Village.

CBy P. C. HOLDEN, Former Dean of
 Iowa State College)
 Community clubs play an important part in the development of civilization. They present the greatest of oppor- tunities for the cooperation of town and country to the lasting benefit of each. They enable the residents of the town and those of the rural dis tricts to get together and do things for the welfare of all that otherwise would not be done.
 This arousing of common interest in common interests brings the mem bers of the community closer together. socially, industrially and economically.
 In movements of this character every small town should feel vitally inter ested, for it can extend its trade ter ritory many miles by uniting with the farmers in community welfare work. This work may take one form, or 1t may take another, but the life of any community organization depends upon having something to do that is worth while.
 By the assistance of farmers, the town of Brighton. Illinois, a village of only 600 people. has worked wonders in the way of community road build ing.
 For ten years the people of Brighton have been joining hands with their rural neighbors in cooperative work that not only has bettered the whole community, but has given the town a commercial and educational standing equal to that of many cities ten times its size.
 The community organization. which has thus united town and country bears the unique title of "The Betsey Ann Association" It has given the community 27 miles of excellent roads S15,0OO accredited high school. a S5OO0 community building and a neighborhood spirit which knows no township line or corporate boundary.
 The Betsey Ann association is incor- porated, but not for profit. It has 165 members, divided about equally be. tween town and country, and its mem. bership fee is only 25 cents. The exec. utive committee consists of nine mem bers. of which not more than five can be residents of the town.
 The first improvement inaugurated by the association was the purchase of fire bell. This bell was christened by a telephone operator, Miss Nell Flanagan. She gave it the name ot Betsey Ann which title has since passed to the association.
 During the second week of August each year, the association holds a two day picnic in a large tent. Concerts dramas and other forms of entertain ment are given by local people iron
Tombstone epitaph., 1917-05-27
FOREIGN

Cabinet reconstruction has been per fected in Russia.
 Americans will reorganize disrupted departments in Mexico.
 Republic in Germany proposed in Reichstag by Socialist member.
 Swedens supply of sowing corn is reported to be 2O0.o00 tons short.
 Gen. Petain was appointed com. mander-in-chief of the French armies operating on the front.
 Seventeen French merchantmen were sunk by German submarines during February, March and April.
 German Imperial Chancellor yon Bethmann- Hollweg refused to discuss Germany's war aims in the Reichstag.
 A number of Japanese gunboats have arrived at Marseilles to aid in the war on German submarines and convoy French merchantmen.
 All of the southern part of Palestine has been laid waste by the Turks, ac- cord,ng to a Milan dispatch published by the London Daily Telegraph.
 The Germans have about 325 sub marines in operation and about so 10 100 have been lost through British nets alone. according to the Amster- dam Telegraaf
 The German Reichstag has ad- journed until July 5th The Social Democratic deputies voted against the military and other budgets. both fac tions of the party uniting in their op- position.
 The Socialist leader George Lede- bour, declared in the Reichstag that il was impossible for Germany to win a war of subjugation. and ex' pressed the conviction that a revolu- ton must happen in Germany as il has happened in Russia.
 Conditions in Palestine are appall- ing. Dispatches from Cairo. Egypt. headquarters Of the British army op- erating in western Turkey, state that famine and pestilence are raging there. l; is estimated that more than 10000 persons in Palestine have died of starvation or from brutal treatment by the Turks.
 According 10 the Press Association. the proposed convention to settle the Irish difficulty does not meet with the approval of the Irish Unionists. Their leaders in the House of Commons stated that they would neither recon mend the proposed convention to the Ulster council nor serve in the con vention themselves.
 As result of a meeting in Petro- grad of the commanders-in-chie from ali the fronts except the Caucasus, Generals Brussiloff and Gurko have withdrawn their resignations and re- ports of further resignations are re- futed by the definite announcement that all the commanders have decided to remain at their posts. Thus the crisis in the army, which formed an alarming accompaniment to the polit. 1 ical crisis, has been averted.
Tombstone epitaph., 1917-05-27

both town and country. These picnics are always attended by 2,5OO or 5000 people. All concessions are run by the association and all the profit goes into the treasury. About $500 is realized each year. The money Is spent in road improvement.
 One year the association built a mile of rock road, extending eastward from the town limits. Each year a contract for dragging. at frequent in- tervals, nine different roads, for a dis tance of three miles from town, is awarded. Each members of the execu- tive committee has charge of three mile strip. An appropriation of S4OO is annually made for this purpose.
 These 2 miles of good roads are the visible results of the Betsey Ann association. They make 1t possible for Brighton to visit and to entertain her neighbors. They connect the town with the farm and make the interests of one the interests of the other. They have made possible the community building. They have made a reality a high school. for both town and country children. from which graduates are admitted to any college.
Tombstone epitaph., 1917-05-27
Bo.,on Price. for Wool.

Bostcn-Texas-Fine I2 mos. I.3s 4l.4O: fine, mos, fl25 d i-36.
 California Northern, sl.30 q l.35; middle county. $l.2O4 l.25; southern, sL1eG l.16.
 Oreeon-Eastern. Nc. ! staple, SI.sC dl45; eastern clothing. sl.25 c l.3O; valley No. 1. si.lS q l.20.
 Territory-Fine staple. sl.45: half. blood combing. sl.25 5H i.3O: $s blood combing. sI.iOal.l5. fine clothing yl25al3o. fine medium clothing sl.l0q
 PuIled-Extra. I.75a1.sO; A, sIsi 4I.75; A supers. SI.4OG l.50.
Tombstone epitaph., 1917-05-27
HEAL BABY RASHES
That Itch, Burn and Torture With cuti
 cura-Triai Free.

A hot Cutlcura Soap bath is soothing to irritated skins when followed by a gentle application of Cuticura Oint, ment. Use Cuticura for everyday toi. let preparations to prevent such trou. bles. After this treatment baby sleeps mother rests and healment follows.
 Free sample each by mail with Book. Address postcard. Cuticura, Dept. l., Boston. Sold everywhere.-Adv.
Tombstone epitaph., 1917-05-27
Work an Rosds in 1915.

During 1915 the total road and bridge expenditures in the United States amounted to about $2S2 2,O00,- 900. of which probably not over S15.- 100000 represented the value of the statute and convict labor.-
Tombstone epitaph., 1917-05-27
Wheels Used in Argentina.

Because some roads in Argentina have deeper dust in summer and deeper mud in winter than any others in the world, the wagons used on them have wheels from six to fif- teen feet in diameter.
Tombstone epitaph., 1917-05-27

Minneap apolis.-Flour- - Fancy patents at yI5.25: first clears at Sl3.25- Barley-SLI2d I.5O.
 Rye-s224d22
 Bran-s33 co H 34.eo.
 wheat-May. SASS: July. S2Io; Sept, SI.ss: Cash: No. l hard. S2. 50 c 2-s5; No 1 northern. s2.95 q 2.s5: No. north ern. 3270H2.s0
 Corn-No. yellow. sI.5sn I5S. Oats-So. white, s7s e ss$.c Flax-s324G
Tombstone epitaph., 1917-05-27
Butter. Exxs and Poultry.

Chicago. - Butter - Creamery, 33Q S7 izc.
 Eggs-Firsts, 339 3tc: ordinary firsts 800 3zc.
 Potatoes-Ida-. Colo. Ore. and Wash. $3.l0n 3.20: Wise. and Mich, S2.s50 800.
 Poultry-Fowls. 13c-
Tombstone epitaph., 1917-05-27

Chicsgo.-Hogs-Bu sl5.s0Q 1925: {: light. sI5.IOa1 1925. mixed $i5-60a s15.eOd 15.75; pigs. slO.50G 1850.
 Cattle-Nstive beef cattle. sss0a Ia7O; stocHers and feeders. s7.s04 Ie.40: cows and heifers. ss.s5 a Il.sO; calves. sl0.OOali.75.
 Sheep-wethers. SI275a13T5; ewes. sI2.25 5Il5.s5: lambs. Sl5.s0a 20.25.
Tombstone epitaph., 1917-05-27

Wool peits, per 10. -... -5G 2s Short wool pelts ....... 22u 2t Butcher shearlings. No. lS No. murian shearlings O5
 Bucks. saddles and pieces at value.
Tombstone epitaph., 1917-05-27
F FRECKLES
Now Is the Time to Get Rid os Thess
 U1iy Spota.

Ugiy Spots.
 There's no longer the slightest need or feeling ashamed of your freckles, as the prescription othine - double strength - n guaranteed to remove these honely spots Simply get ounce of othine-douole strength-from your druggist. and apply . little of it night and morning and you should soon that even the worst freckles have begun to disa ppesr. while the lighter ones have vanished entirely. II is seldom that more than one ounce 10 needed to com pieteiy clear the skin and gain . beAutfui clear complexion.
 Be sure 10 ask for the double strength othine as this is sold under guarantee Of money back If 1t falls to remove freekles- Adv.
Tombstone epitaph., 1917-05-27
Mean Consolation.

"Dubbs has been stealing all my best ideas. Now, what would you call that?" Petty larceny"
Tombstone epitaph., 1917-05-27
Just the ThinQ.

Where can I learn to be an expert on teaT 'I suppose a samovarsity would be the idea for you"
Tombstone epitaph., 1917-05-27
WASHINGTON

army privates.
 Spectators in grains and food products called bandits" and "pi- rates" in Senate debate
 Proposals to divide the enemies in the world war are under consideration in certain quarters in Europe.
 Secretary McAdoo left the capital on . ten-day speaking tour Of the Middle West in behalf of the Liberty loan.
 A button bearing the Goddess Of Liberty in miniature and the words: "I own a Liberty bond" will decorate every citizen buying a war bond
 When Richard Paris Cannon enlist ed in the navy at Jackson. Miss, the enlisted strength of the navy touched the 100000 mark for the first time.
 President Wilson asked authority from Congress to control and direct the transportation of freight traffic Of the country during the period of the var
 Signing of the first contract for ship construction under the administra- tion's billion-dellar building program. was announced by the federal ship ping board.
 Arthur James Balfour, head of the British war commission in this coun- try. along with nine other members of that body, were made honorary mem bers-of the Phi Beta Kappa society,"
Tombstone epitaph., 1917-05-27
., ro,,;sS,sl,sr-,so o7

St. uis.-Spelter-ss.o7.
 Boulder.-Tungsten concentratss, e0H. Sl7.OO per unit. Crude ores. 609tA GO: 25G, ysIOa I2.00; 1Oeo, ss.1Od 1000 per unit.
Tombstone epitaph., 1917-05-27
SPORTING NEWS
standing of Western League Clubs.

The fifth annual renewal of the Mountain Marathon will be held in Denver on Saturday, June 9
 Pete Herman, claimant 10 the ban tamweight championship. won from Johnny Coulon in the third round of their scheduled 10-round bout at Ra- cine, Wis.
 At a meeting of the Pointers Club at Denver it was officially decided to hold a Buffalo Bill shoot on May 27th at the Denver Trap Club grounds near the Aurora car barns. The program will consist of 100 targets.
 The interleague series of forty-eight games between clubs of the American Association and International League scheduled to start in August was sud denly called off at Chicago owing to unsettled conditions caused by the war.
 Racing here received what is be- lieved a death blow at New Orleans when it was held in the Criminal Dis trict Court that the individual system of betting IS a violation of gambling laws. Fourteen officials of the Busi- ness Mems Racing Association were found guilty.
 GENERAL
 H. G. s. Noble was reelected presi- dent of the New York Stock Exchange.
 Fire in New York navy yard de- stroys many thousand dollars worth of U. s. supplies
 Joseph H. Choate. formerly United States ambassador to Great Britain. died at his home in New York City.
 The names of the following Ameri- ! cans appear in a casualty list issued at Ottawa: Killed in action, M. Fra ser. Brush, Colo: wounded, W Brann. Kansas: B. Meyers, Salt Lake City.
 Joseph Redenbaugh, 19. told the San ! Francisco police how he shot and killed Mrs. Alice Quiller Dunn by | flashlight in her home in St. Paul on the nigh; of April 26 and shot and beat Policeman Connery of Minneapo- | lis and left him dying by the roadside two days before the Dunn murder. Representatives of the Federal Re. serve banks and treasury. officials in direct charge of the task of floating the Liberty loan virtually were unani. nous in the opinion that tremendous campaign must be successfully carried on if the Liberty loan is 10 meet with I .tx .k. n~ for.
 Charleston, s. C.. turned out in a great parade as a demonstration of pa. triotism and in welcome 10 Maj. Gen. Leonard A. Wood, commander of the Southeastern department of the army.