davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1917-11-22
STATE SUFFRACISTS
Gather At NEWPORT

Delaware Equal Suffrage Association
met in twenty-nrst annual convention
in the Masonic Hall at Newport today !
Miss Agness Y. Downey presided. En-
couraging reports OF the years work |
were given. Miss Mary r. de You, cor |
responding secretary. reported 200
members In the organizations. and that
a pledge Of $50 TO the National Suf-
frage Association had been paid.
Mrs II. L. Weldin, OF Newport gave
the report for the Newport Suffrage
Club which. she said has thirty mem
/ bers, three of whom are new this year.
B This club has sent contributions 10
I the National Association, and has also
given Christmas presents each year 10
I the school house Several teas. and
bakes have been given.
/ The report of the treasurer showed "a
/ balance on hand Of eii7s. Total re-
clpis were s5i760
Miss DOwney read recommendations
received from the National Suffrage As
sociation relative 20 the war work Of
suffragistss 10 was recommended that
each State organization list ns re-
sources and report TO the central com
mi,tee as 90 wh0' 10 Is prepared Go DO.
The establishment Of employment hu-
reaus for women, Red Cross work. CO.
operation I'M the food conservation,
Americanization and other patriotic
work were mentioned IN which sufra-
gisis are actively interested.
The New York suffrage victory was
enthusiastically mentioned. What the
New York Victory Means 90 Delaware
was The subject Of a talk given by Miss
Lucy Hitchcock
She said It's influence would be sc
strongly felt here when the issue came
, again before the State legislature thai
she was confident OF its success In Del
aware.
Brief and interesting reports Of ih'
Wilmington Club and Wyoming Clul
were given by Mrs George W. New
c0mhe, OF Wilmington. and Mrs. NJ. o
Derby OF Camden. respectively.
The following committees were re-
pointed
Resolutions Mrs. T. p. Bach. Mrs
NJ. G. Derby, Mrs. Harry Hayward.
Credenilals-Alrs. Albert Robin, Mrs
w. l.. Duggin.
Tho Wyoming Branch. 70 was report
ed. has done little work this year. 10
members took part In a parade. an
! they also recommended that the Gov
: ernor appoint Miss Lodge as Ken
- county school superintendent
4 Mrs. w. l.. Dugein resigned as mem
4 bership and State press chairman
e owing 20 the fact that the Wimineto
q Club refused 20 endorse her work or .
finance the press work. which she an
= others considered necessary for On
success OF suffrage in the state.
The Bevs j. b. Park and Robcl
Watt VIII address the convention th
afternoon. Five-minute speeches wi
\ be made by the following: Mrs. J
g.. Derby, pr. dc Lacour. Miss Ga,
ihrop. Mrs. Fred Bach. Miss Reea
Mrs. George Newcombe. Mrs. a. Rob
., Miss de You. Mrs J e.. Bridgham. NJ
ia W. T.. Duggin,s Miss Osborne. NJ
"a Hitchcock
Caleb p. Burchcnal and DR.. ].
~, Moore, OF Newark. VIII be the speak
this evening.
Evening journal., 1917-11-22
AZORES ARE ALREADY
GUARDED BY AMERICA
BY The United Press

BY Tie United Press.
WASHINGTON. Nov. 22-Germany' 5
barred zone around the Azores has
been in effect for so me time, naval
officials stated today. U-boats, know
ing the islands are port Of call on
TIE transatlantic voyage, have set
traps there. and once even ventured 10
she'll the shores Precautions have been
taken TO guard against German inroads
on shipping. Though the Azores have
not been fortified by the United States,
% Is likely Portugal allied with the
Entente, has done SO.
Authorities here regard Germany
barred zones as fiction which the
Huns have never been able fully TO en-
force American naval chiefs mean as
effectively TO protect transports and
food cargoes passing the Azores as
through other submarine zones.
Evening journal., 1917-11-22
French SAY LENIkE IS
IN GERMAN spy SERVICE
Rr The I-nlied press

By The United Press.
PARIS. Nov. 22--Absolute proof that
Nicholai Lenine. the Bolsheviki dlcta-
tor at petrograd was sent 10 Russia
by the German spy system and Is a
creature Of the Prussian propaganda
service, is IN the hands Of the French
Government.
The announcement WAS made today
on receipt Of news from Peirograd that
Lenine and his co-partner in the Boil
sheviki revolt. Leon Trotsky, had sent
10 an allied diplomats in the capital an
Invitation proposing an immediate
armisiice as the overture 90 democratic
peace parleys.
Evening journal., 1917-11-22
FREE DENTAL clinic
FOR Drafted MEN
Delaware Dentists Volunteer
Their Services to
Government
COMMITTEE
WORKS OUT PLAN

That the young men Of this city and
state, who are called in the draft for
military service may so into the train
ing cantonments with their teeth in
nrst-class condition, which is one OF
the best methods Of insuring their con
tinued good health. all the dentists 10
Delaware, practically. have come for
ward as volunteers TO give their time
and skill TO treat those who are in
need Of dental attention. To. be in a
position to render this service there
will be reopened I'm this city within
the near future a free clinic at which
those who need attention will be given
it free of charge.
Members Of the Delaware State Den
tai Society held q special meeting last
night in the Ford Building, az which
time there was a general discussion OF
military affairs and especially the cs-
tablishment Of the free dental clinic. 10
was decided 20 name a committee 10
confer with the local exemption boards
as a preliminary 20 the re-establish-
ment Of the clinic.
Dr. Charles j. Kinkead. president Of
the society. appointed the committee
which, including himself as chairman,
consists Of the following dentists: pr.
Spealtman. Dr. Traynor, Or. Jones, DIT.
Harris. all of this city, and nr. Combs.
of Anddletown. This committee VIII be
extended later so as TO include dem
lists from all parts Of the state
One OF their duties will be to arrange
for a suitable place in which 10 locate
the clinic. The old quarters In the
City Hall It has been found are made
quate and required fIr other purposes
and IL is possible the armory may b'
selected as the place.
The surgeon general Of the army ha'
called upon an dentists 10 put int
drst-class condition the teeth of th'
men who are called TO he Nationa
Army. The dentists Of Delaware hav'
not hesiiated 90 offer their services II
this cause. and they have al agreed
10 give a part of their time each da'
90 the work
The registrants are passed by th'
phvsicians brit 10 has been found man,
Of them netL dental attention ana ina
their teeth are in bad condition whet
they are sent TO camp. It Is the inien
tion Of the Delaware dentists to se'
that every Delaware boy has frs
class set Of teeth and that an repair
are made 90 them before they arc sen
away. This service will cost the mel
nothing as the dentists Will work frc
OF charge. The men will be- sent &
the clinic by the locals boards afte
ARRANGEMENTS have been made beiwee
them and the committee and the clini
has been established.
Evening journal., 1917-11-22
'CHANCERY COURT ARGUMENT.

In the Court OF Chancory today, hear
ing Of testimony In the case OF the As
ISOLATED Automatic Sprinkler Company.
Pennsylvania, and the Globe Automatic
Sprinkler Company, Of Pennsylvania. vs..
the Federal Automatic Sprinkler Com-
pany the Continental Automatic
Sprinkler Company. Incorporated. the
Underwriters Laboratories. Incorpor-
ated. Edwin o. Lewis. Walter n. Keai-
ing Reed s. de Horsey. Louis Lewis
and Leroy NJ. Lewis was continued
Evening journal., 1917-11-22
ARMY GENERAL WHO
REFUSES TO CALL ARMISTICE, REMOVED

Inc and Krylcnko.
Lenine proclaimed today that az
power In Russia was vested in the va
rious soviet bodies of the workmen and
soldiers and directed peasants coun-
ellis throughout Russia Co seize power
in their respective districts.
The town council began distribution
of electoral lists FOR The constituent as
.sembly. Nineteen different p0liiica
parties were represented by candi-
dates
Evening journal., 1917-11-22
Bv ihe United Press
WILL PUT RAILROADERS IN KHAKI
IF NECESSARY TO KEEP ROADS MOVING

neer. declined 90 discuss the confer
ence beyond the statement.
eve received q request from Presi-
dent Wilson 90 meet with him. We
have not the slightest idea what ne
wishes Go say TO- ms. We have no plans
90 propose 20 him.
With stone arrived the president OF
the nremon and trainmen. W. =. Car
Ter and ". O.. Lee. a. B. Garretson.
head of the conductors. was expected
hore I'm time for the 230 appointment
at the White House.
Asked lf the broiherhoods favor a
government adjustment board during
ihe war Lee replied. I'VE favor any
thing during the war" When pressed
for a more definite reply, Lee parried
by saying he could not say what he
would agree 90 until the four men
conferred with ihe President
Evening journal., 1917-11-22
Is BARRELS OF WHlSKEY
seized; HOTEL Man EELD

NEW YORK, Nov. 22.-The seizure
here Of twenty-five barrels Of whisky
some OF which had been hidden under
piles Of coal and wood or buried in the
ground. for the alleged purpose Of
cvading the war taxes, was announced
by United states revenue officers yes
terday.
The discovery Of the liquor was fol-
lowed by the arrest Of Henry Abra-
hams. a hotel keeper, who was held in
5000 bail.
Evening journal., 1917-11-22
MnssInNARY AT CENTnAL.

A splendid audience attended the
annual praise service last evening in
Central Church. which was held un-
der the auspices Of the Women's
Missionary Society. Miss Mabel Baird.
president of ihe'socieiy. president. and
the speaker Of the evening was the
Rev. William r. Lampe. ph. D..
d. D., secretary Of the Board Of For
eign Missions of Reformed Church,
formerly a missionary in Sendsi
Japan.
Evening journal., 1917-11-22
BRITISH HERO THRILLS
With War recital

CAPTAIN Frank Schwab. late OF ths
Rovsl Field Artillery Of the British eN-
peditionary forces. thrilled the Rotary
Club members with an account Of his
personal experiences IN the war at tho
noon luncheon in the Hotel dupont TO-
dsv. Tie told Of the war In France and
Egypt. His account Of the Egyptian
nShting was especially interesting, as
Comparatively little las been told or
the war in that country.
nIv & Pipe CO. ala not receive any
thing. He said he had an agreement
suggested by Dorsey and smith to turn
over certain small supplies to them ana
they would pay him.
Alexander Rothwell, he said, had dc
Hvered certain goods under crooked
deals. and he had paid Rothwell money
as his share Of the money from Dor
sey and Smith
Earl Kirkley testified that he had
been approached by Dorsey about
"swiping" certain things from the
Speakman supply & pipe Co. but had
declined 10 do so.
Detective Fairchnd confirmed some
OI NhHnfIANA AfHNAAAANAts AA' 49, W.
certain supplies which had been found
at the shop Of Dorsey and Smith. I'm
der cross examination he said they had
taken from the shop only the thinss
1 Identified by Allen Lewis, sales man
ager for TIE Speakman supply q Pipe
4 Co.
Lewis testified that he accompanied
Z Detective Fairchild 10 all the places
as shown by the records Of the build.
| ing inspector where Dorsey and smith
| had worked. lie detailed the places
there being nine OF them.
lie identified much Of the material
as having come from the company The
total. he said. was S5960l, including
what was found at the places visit
ed and at the shop Of Dorse,
and Smith. he said none of the ma
terial found had been purchased dur
ing the year 1916 or 1914
Evening journal., 1917-11-22
Huns WORRY OVER JERUSALEM.

By Iho United Press.
AMSTERDAM, Nov. 22.-Germany is
beginning 60 worry about the impend-
ing loss Of Jerusalem 90 Gen. Allenby's
advancing British forces
The fall Of Jerusalem will be most
important politically" declared the
Cologne Gazette today. 10 viii affect
Jewish financial groups in America,
impress the Islam believers and
menace German influence in syria"
Evening journal., 1917-11-22
By The Unlted Press.

U| IIIT IWIIHI II"
pETROGRAD. Nov. 22-The Peoples
Commissariesl today directed Gen. huk-
honin. named commander In chief OF
Russian army forces by the Bolshoviki.
20 negotiaic FOR an armistice. TIE
general refused TO obey and was there
upon summarily deposed. EnsiSn
Krylenko was named I'M his place
orders for the arrest OF an guards OF
counter revolutionary generals were is-
sued today. signed by Oulianom. Len
Evening journal., 1917-11-22
ACCIDENTS OF THE DAY.

Among those treated at the Delaware
Hospital today were
Thomas Bolton. acid burns on face.
John Hartney. infected toe
r. T. Durkin. cut finger.
Irwin king. infected finger
Edward short was treated az the
Homeopathic Hospital for an injured
back. sustained when he fell from a
scaffold on which he was working. lie
was able TO 60 home.
Evening journal., 1917-11-22
nv THo limited Press

WASHINGTON. Nov. 22-The ALLIES
will attempt TO drive the Austro-
Germans from Italy this winter. The
Interpretation was placed today on
official Rome cables which reported
Premier Clemence3u. Of France. as
saying
The winter campaign Of the Entente
will be carried on I'm Italy
Evening journal., 1917-11-22
cops FTy SERVICE FLAG.

The nrst service nag TO ny from thu
Public Building was unfurled this
morning in front Of the police garage.
IT'S two stars are for Sergeant Joseph
Davis and Pairolmon Bernard 7. Skep-
ski. the ilrst two members OF the police
force 10 Join the colors.
Evening journal., 1917-11-22
DnNT CROWD. BOYsl

The Ninth Ward Coon Club will have
superlatlve banquet at the Independ-
ence Fire Company's hall at $50 to-
night. There are three coons and three
possums and an The trimmings to go
with them
Evening journal., 1917-11-22
.NCLAND EXPECTS EVERY
TANK TO no IT'S

British history was given another
fighting phrase today.
England expects every tank 10
do its damdest,' was the word from
the unnamed general commanding
the British land dreadnoughts before
they went into the battle that broke
the Hindenbura line.
II was Nelson at Trafalgar, who
said:
England expects every man 20 Dc
his duty"
Evening journal., 1917-11-22
pInsE ION snInIER.

Thomas Powell. a member OF Ml.
Enon Baptist Church. and also mem
ber Of the Ushers Board, who was
called TO The colors. was presented
with a purse of $3.50 by the church.
Evening journal., 1917-11-22
RED CROSS QUARTERS
TO RI OPEN TONIGHT.

Red Cross headquarters in the Old
City Hall will be open tonight at 5.3O
o'clock, and every Monday and Thurs
'ay night hereafter for Red Cross war
clief work.
Evening journal., 1917-11-22
pFnSONATs

Mr.. and Mrs. James @. Railedge Of
this city. haxc returned from ten
days cunning trip. llo reports game
10 bee plentiful.
Evening journal., 1917-11-22
MRs- MrnANIEI IlIpRnArs

Mrs. Charles j. Mcdaniel. OF No sii
North Harrison street. who hes been
seriously in with grip for the past
fortnight. Is very much better.
Evening journal., 1917-11-22
BAN JOHNSON WOULD EXEMPT PLAYERS;
TENER SAYS NATIONALS WILL Fight

and when other business interests are
giving their best men, 10 the serNic'
OF our armed forces end are making
other sacrifices for the benefit OF our
country" the National League presi-
dent declared.
Governor Tener stated Immediately
after the United states entered the war
that baseball would do its fun snare
Today ne was more emphatic on the
matter
ut seems 10 me nothing could be fur-
ther from the purpose OF baseball
rener continued. we cannot ask inc
government 20 grant us The slightest
favor
Baseball Is a trining ihias COM
pared TO the gaining OF liberty for the
nations Of the world ! cannot stale
/ too strongly that the National League
! has no sympathy with any selfish plan
{ OF discrimination In favor Of It's busl-
ness or rs players u will not ask
special exemption Tor any OF IT'S ball
I players
"The National League will continue
| 10 help the government In every way
possible
| BY the United Press
WASHINGTON. Nov 22.-That Bar
Johnson's suggestion for exemption OF
big league baseball players should b'
the beginning of his end was the Of
ncial view expressed at the Provos
Marshal Generals ofllce today. John
sons IDEA was extremely unpopular
with General Crowder's closest advisers
and was rejected as "ihe worst Kline
OF precedent"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-09-15
Of the gtockine.

Of the stocking.
As important as washing IL the
knowing how to wash them. Never
use hot water. Wash them lightly
through warm suds, made from some
good fine white soap, and rinse well
in cold water. No silk material should
ever be wrung. So IL Is with stock
ings. They should be put into some
coarse cloth and dried carefully OF
excess water; then hang them tn q
shady place. CT course. with black
silk stockings you can even soak
them over night. but this is not neces-
sary. A good soaking and rinsing
will do.
Putting the stocking on, is another
operation. How many women sit
down and, with the stocking at full
longth, draw 1t on over the footl The
first process should be to boot" the
stocking. It really gets it's name
from the appearance OF the top of the
stocking, which, when held right for
the first operation, resembles boot
top of the soft riding kind. To get
this right, put your thumbs In and
stretch out the top slowly, creeping
up to the toe, gathering the folds in
your hands.
There are other little don'ts about
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-09-15

advocates the straight, slim silhou-
cite, which you and / know is no
new thing. However, at the very
moment when fashion seems to be
clinging to an old idea, she very Of
ten Is meditating on a new and very
different one. She likes to spring a
surprise.
Among the style experts it is
known that she Is about to suggest
an entire change in the silhouette.
Hip draperies are to vanish. The
fiat, frightened hip line is to appear.
Corsets definitely defining the
waist are to come into their own
again. The figure is to be revealed
rather than concealed.
But there is no need Of being
alarmed. Fashion often throws out
an idea with a string on it, and
then pulls it back for another seas
on. 1t is pretty safe to assume that
the straight line will prevail in
clothes for this fall and winter. But
there are some new notifications to
this silhouette. Here they are:
The skirt is conspicuously long
er. Some models are not more than
an inch from the ground. can't
say this change has been greeted
an likes to wear a short skirt. The
general opinion is, the longer the
skirt, the primmer and older the
skirt. Nevertheless. 1t is the ankle
length Fashion is at present advo-
eating and, though most women
may not like 1t, they will wear 1t
just the same, and 1t will be narrow,
too.
The waist line continues big. In
deed, I don't see how 1t could ever
be any bigger. Its most frequent
position is just above the normal.
Its modification is the sloping line.
The long-waisted Moyen Age line is
also prominent.
Shoulders are fitted.
The sloping line is giving place to
the square line. but both are seen
and favored.
The choker collar is considered
smart style at present. However, its
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-09-15

siIk hosiery, which authorities tell as
save darning, form, and pocket book.
Don't fasten your stocking below the
double welt at the top. Don't get
foo short stockings. 1t Is always bet
fer TO have a little space at the toe.
The toe may be vamped by tape, SILK
or even darning, IL you can darn
evenly. like weaving. In the large
department stores, often they employ
women who can use deity a crochet
needle and catch up that dropped
thread. Never leave stitch. even
at the top, out Of sight; for It VIII
gamble away with those famous nine
stitches so rapidly that not 10 times
the number after ii can eaten II Dc"
fore the damake is done.
Some women are foolish enough 20
iron their silk hosiery. There is noL I1,
ing much worse for It. Good SILK
never needs pressing. II pulled OUT
carefully. avoiding getting It out OF
shane. and smoothed about the an
kles the hosiery will be In perfect
Condition for the feet. Wash the
stockings each time they are worn;
where possible, the same treatment
that Is good for shoes Is good Tor SIX
hosiery. namely, to keep two or three
pairs. resting them frequently ana
never putting either away dirty.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-09-15
Simple Precaution
Makes Silk Hosiery
Wear Much Longer

Silk stockings. now almost essen
tial in a woman's wardrobe, need far
more careful attention than they usu
allv receive. They may be made to
wear many times longer. IL some SIM
pie precautions are needed.
When silk stockings are first pur-
chased they should be washed out be-
fore being put upon the feet. Every
night, before going to bed, they
should be washed. If they have been
worn during the day. Dirt. allowed
to gather in the silk. soon wears holes
in the delicate fiber Then, too, per-
SEPARATION rots silk quickly. This, with
dirt added, soon depletes the worth
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-09-15
T0O0NTTY f0ARMS New IANlLEUR5

Suit coats are specially long this
autumn. A. fashionable length is
about eight inches from the hem.
OF course there are other suit coats
much shorter. reaching just below
the knees; in fact, you may see your
coat and make your choice.
Waistcoats are seen in dresses and
in coats. The waist Of smart
serge and satin dress shows the
satin bodice crossed over toward the
left with deep point falling below
the waist line and giving a waist
coat effect. This dress was in rust
red and taupe.
In the way of trimming, colored
stitchings in heavy silk floss are
used on cloth and satin dresses.
Chenille embroidery in bands and
motifs is good style, and the fabrics
which Initiate fur are also lavishly
used.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-09-15

mot too littlei Not too much"
fashion expert of The Woman's
Home Companion staff, in caution
ing women to be up and doing, but
TO look we'll while they do well. Miss
Gould continues:
Fashion has her hands full these
days, just as all the rest Of US have
Since we have all gone in for pre-
paredness. she is going TO see that
we are fittingly prepared.
And with her. you know. it's ap-
pearance that counts.
Well, there may be a wrong side
to her view; but there's a right side,
too.
The woman who appears we'll has
the start OF the woman who doesn't
Only it mustn't be all appearance, as
fashion is too apt to claim.
There Is the earnest, intense
woman up in the air, who discards
all the fripperies Of fashion in her
devotion to the cause.
There is the frivolous woman,
weighted down with all the "trip
peries Of fashion yet who intends Ia
work for the cause just the same.
There is the well-balanced, SEN
sible woman in the middle, who Sc
lects smart clothes, but those that
are appropriate for the work. She,
too. is anxious to do for the cause.
OF course these are indeed serious
times when we are all intent on
doing the best we can for our coun-
try. But which type of woman can
do the best?
Is it the dowdy?
Is ii the doll?
No, it's the woman who chooses
the middle course and looks well
while she does we'll.
To my mind this woman is a
happy combination Of sense and
style.
One who takes the middle course
generally takes the safest course.
Now, fashion always accepts con-
ditions, whether she likes them or
not. She has plenty Of dress sug-
gestions for each Of these types,
though she may scorn one extreme
ar : smile at the other.
II is my private opinion that she
gives most respectful attention to
what she thinks may be on the mind
of the lady in the middle.
OF course, fashion has methods
of her own, so it's first the figure
with her and then the style. That is
the way any true artist would go
about it.
All reports claim that she still
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-09-15

You see, fashion offers so much
this season in her zeal for prepared
ness that our three types-the wom-
an who will buy little, the woman
who will buy much, and the woman
who will buy just enough-ought
each to be satisfied.
We who see them will also be sat-
isfied If they will all add to their
purchases the saving quality OF in
dividual taste.
This, then, is the way in which
the 'dowdy and the doll may balance
the middle.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-09-15

Ribbons are used on everything,
even collars are made of them.