davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-21
Borden Pledges Vote
To Women Of Canada
Premier Announces Policy OF
Newly Formed Union to
Win the War

OTTAWA. Oct. 90. -- In the twelve
lines of policy which Sir Robert
Borden announced as the platform Tor
the newly formed union TO win the
war is one which pledges the granting
of votes to women. The official state
ment advocates the extension OF the
franchise to women, with suitable pro-
visions for enabling married women TO
determine their nationality and TO OBJ
tain naturalization Notwithstanding
marriage"
II is known that this will find favor,
as the governments intention TO give
the franchise to the wives. daughters
and sisters of soldiers has been gen
orally approved. The only protests
heard were that the concession did not
90 further. Sir Robert in the House
some time ag broadly limited that womo
en- should have the vote, and Item o
of the new policy seems to Indicate
the way the wind is blowing, and that
he is using his influence 10 have tne
new government carry out MS promise
In his official statement the Prime
Minister defines the attitude when ne
and his colleagues will take toward 40
nestle problems. They stand Tor tne
general enfranchisement OF women
throughout Canada. Many suffragettc
associations and women's fraternal and
philanthropic bodies approve OF the
provision. and it is expected that many
kilograms and letters Of endorsement
will reach Ottawa netX week.
Five wears ago such an announce
m.nt would have been treated as
Joke by male voters in Canada; Bu,
now il is not only taken seriously ou'
many prominent men publicly approve
&c .rrnnen Voting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-21
Japs Make Paper Clothes

Undertaking made of finely crisped
or grained paper is manufactured IN
Japan. After the paper has been cur
to pattern the different parts are
sewn together and hemmed, and the
places where the buttonholes are TO
be formed are strengthened with cal
leo or linen. The paper is very strong
and at the same time very flexible.
After garment has been worn few
hours it will interfere with the per
SEPARATION of the body no more than DO
garments made Of cotton fabric. The
paper is not sized, nor is it imperme-
able. After becoming wet the paper
is difficult To tear. When an endssvor
is made to tear it by hand il presents
almost as much resistance as the thin
skin for making gloves.-Cambridge
u. " Post
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-21
u. S. Soldier Sentenced
For Assaulting Jap.

At Nagasaki. Japan, Manuel Neumoir.
4 bandsman attached to the 18th United
States Infantry, has been sentenced to
three years imprisonment and hned
5000 yen after conviction on the
charge Of inficting fatal injuries on a
japanese tradesmsn.
The complaint admitted that the
crime was not intentional and that it
occurred during intoxieation. In es.
Gaping from the police Neumoir is said
70 have knocked over q toilet powder
manufacturer. IL was alleged that the
Japanese was kicked and that he re-
ceived internal injuries from which he
died Ave hours later.
The public prosecutor recommended
penal servitude for ten years. The hne
was imposed in connection with civil
action Instituted by the family Of the
victim.-Memphis Commercial Appeal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-21
Must Reconstruct
French Ministry,
Is View of Press
Vote of Confidence in Gov
eminent a Recognition of
Painleve's Services

PARIS, Oct. INSTRUMENTATION Of
the French ministry is, in the opinion
of the Paris press, now inevitable, yes
terday's vote of confidence of 1853 to 90
adopted by the Chamber Of Deputies
Notwithstanding. The exact signifi-
canoe of that vote was set forth sue
cnctly by Rene Renoult, president Of
the Socialistic Radicals, when, in ex-
planning why he voted for the motion Of
confidence, he said:
81 vote confidence because consider
it would be supremacy unjust not to
recognize the great services rendered
by NJ. Painleve as Minister Of War"
In the discussion preceding the pass
ing Of a vote of confidence in the gov
eminent several members criticised the
policy of the ministry as being in
coherent and lacking energy.
IL have already said when expounding
our war aims" Premier Painleve re-
Piled chat il is the restitution Of
Alsace-Lorraine that we are determined
upon. There must be restitution, what
this we should push the war to the
bitter end"
The Premier denied acting as q jur-
ist in the Daudet- Malvy affair. The
accusations of NJ. Daudet were outside
the judicial Investigations now going
on, 80 the government was able TO take
them up and reduce them to nothing.
1--WE are disarmed against calumny,"
he said, adding that the government
had undertaken to employ the decree
Of August 4, 1914, which gives the gov
eminent the widest powers to prevent
attacks on the republican regime or on
the nations morale.
The outstanding feature in French
notifies at present is the strength or
the Socialist party which holds the bal
ance of power between the many eie-
ments in the Chamber Of Deputies. So
cialist opposition wrecked the kioot
Cabinet. and the Socialists by holding
aloof left the Painleve Cabinet stand
ing on a weakened foundation.
IL is now apparent that Painleve
cannot carry on the government with
out Socialist assistance, which means =
compromise and further governmental
and political concessions to the Elk
treme Left. However, the Socialists
while they emphasize the need OF
inst, peace at an early date and look
somewhat coldly on the general French
desire for the return Of Alsace-Lor-
raine are determined upon a more vig-
orous prosecution Of the war and sup,
mort NJ Painleve as the man best htted
10 vitalize military activity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-21
HyIan Flees From Uproar
At Teachers Gary Meeting
Democratic Nominee After Attacking Dual School Plan
Ignores Woman's Questions About Health OF Chill
dren and Disappears During Excitement

Of Health, said it increased their
chance Of life!"
Mrs. Fernandez said other things, but
the din which GREETED her at this poin'
drowned out her voice completely
There were Kisses and laughter, and
cries from all parts Of the audience
for her to "Sit down! Get out!'
Assemblyman Intervenes
The disorder was at its height, when
Assemblymsn James F, Mshoney, OF
the 9th Assembly District, stepped 10
the front Of the platform.
ave on the West Side are not goinG
70 let any one heckle and Democratic
candidate speaking here" he told MRS
Fernandez. az tn ealdy wishss to ask
any questions, she can arrange 10 90
80 at an open meeting"
Mrs. Ferdandez, still on her feet de-
family facing the booing teachers: re-
ccived reinforcement st this point from
an unexpected quarter. A gray-haired
m an in clerical garb got up IN the rear
of the orchestra, and challenger Assem-
blyman Mahoney to debate the cary
plan with him at a time to be arranged
In his speech before the teacners
Judge Hylan said:
IAN attempt mas peen iHaue W :,
Mitchell and others to make politieai
cspital out Of the unfortunate and mis-
ruided strikes Of public school children
and their parents, by charging that po-
litical parties have inspired these OUT
breass. ~.
"The opposition of parents to the
Mitchell administration because 1t has
neglected to build new schools and be-
cause il has sought to cover up the
bad effects of such failure by extend
ing all over the city makeshift Gary
plan. is we'll known. 1t did not reed
anv strikes to demonstrate 1t.
Blames Mitchell Administration
"In my opinion these deplorable out
breaks which are bound to develop IN
our children a 6isrespect for law and
order. are the unfortunate result OF the
attitude of the Mitchell administration
toward the perenthood Of our city.
"Can any fair minded person escape
the conclusion that demonstrations OF
children and adults, regrettaole as they
undoubtedly are, are but an outward
expression of the deep resentment feit
by the citizens OF the city toward an
administration which in dealing with
the most sacred Of all matters, the edu-
cation of our young, has basel ignored
the opinion of the parents when voiced
with order and decorum in the meet
ings of the parents associations y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-21

Judge John Y. Hylan. Democratic
candidate for Mayor. in his speech
making tour last night Unexpectedly
ran into another Gary plan near-riot
this time among public school teach
ers instead OF pupils-at De Witt Gin
ton High School. The meeting was
called by the association Of primary
school teachers to oppose the Gary
system. and it was hoped that $4,000
teachers would turn out.
There were only one hundred wom-
en- and about thirty men in the large
auditorium, however. when Judge Hy-
Ian appeared. After he was intro
duced by Mrs. Ava l.. Parrott-Carey,
the chairman, Judge Hylsn said. ex-
temporaneously:
81 am glad TO be with you tonight
and TO have the opportunity Of talking
to you Of the Gary system. So that
the Rockefeller. Socony, Mitchell. sub
sidzed press cannot misquote me. |
viii Tread the evidence in the case"
Then Judge Hyla nread his written
attack on the "dual-school" plan of
education without any interruption.
Woman Hurls Questions at Hylan
He had finished amid applause and
was backing off the platform and into
his overcoat when a slight woman
arose from the second row OF seats and
addressed the judge.
Does Judge Hylan know" she said
in a loud voice. chat the health of the
children in the Gary schools is superior
to that of the pupils in the old-fash-
toned schools? oDes Judge Hylan
know'--
But by this time Judge Hylan, with
out even a glance at his questioner,
was footing it rapidly toward the exit,
followed by his attendants.
The woman, Mrs. Alice Barrows Fer
nandez, director of the Gary School
League, called after him:
"As usual, the judge refuses to an
swer questions. But does he know
she spoke now TO the teachers-"that
Dr. Haven Emerson. Commissioner of
Health, said the Gary system made bet
ter cheldren than the old system, and
that DR.. Josephine Baker, of the Board
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-21
IL Held in Primary Fraud

Thirteen election inspectors, lndlcted
on Friday on charges Of fraud IN the
Witcbel-Bennett primaries, were ar
raicned Yesterday before Judge Null
oueen. in General Sessions, and all , but
one was released in $1,000 bail. The
execution was Bertram krulewitch' son
of Samuel Krulewitch. RepuDI'cai
leader of the 18th Assembly Dlstrict'
He has been called to Camp upton aI
Yaphank, and was released on his own
recogniZance. g, Ioor
Those who gave bail were; Leon
fisherman. Sc East 18th Street; Henry
Alderman. same address; Morris FRIED e.
60 East l11th Street; Joseph Lang 100
West nth Street; Sol Bschrach' "a "a
East 112th Street, Milton Shiekier, Ally
West l29th Street; Alfred Cohen :
East 1lsth Street; George W; Covert
177S Madison Avenue; Joseph Lllyneid'
1444 Fifth Avenue; Max Brinkman, ~
West 118th Street; william Cogut'
West l1lth Street. and Max ). WERNER
% West 18th Street. They repre-,
sented the 7th. sth, 18th. lain ana
Dad election districts Of the lfth AS
semblv District. More indictments are
expected this week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-21
France Welcomes America
To Conference of the Allies

PARIS. Oct. 20.-American partielpa-
ton in the Allied conference is well
coined by the Temps" which says:
at is highly gratifying to know that
the United States will be represented
at this conference. The task OF the
Allies is too great for them to discuss
il without the United States. Presideht
Wilson is so much respected tnAt we
have need Of listening to men VINO pos
sess his confidence"
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1917-04-19

out a small army that succeeded the
next day In defeating the British in
the first battle OF the revolution.
It was al Lexington and Concord
that the first shot for freedom was fir
ed and it is expected that today over
the nation viii so a wave Of patriotism
akin 10 that that flowed through the
hearts 81 those minutemen who heard
and answered the call to arms.
The battle in northeastern France
is still raging with unprecedented flu
rs. With heavy losses on both sides.
The French have succeeded in driving
the German troops back over a front
of several miles. the struggle being
to gain control Of some vantage points
that the Germans have held since the
beginning OF the war.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1917-04-19

The midnight ride OF Paul Revere
IS being re-enactcd today in every
corner Of the United states as a means
81 stimulating enlistment in the army
and navy One hundred and forty
four years ago today Paul Revere
mounted his famous stced and spread
the news 10 the minutemen that the
Red Coats we're advancing on Lexing-
ton and Concord where the colonials
had placed a~rsenals. A hurried knock
and q hasty word in the night turned
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1917-04-19
7 OF ELECTION.

III Whom Il May Concern
Notice Is hereby given that on Tues
iay. April; 94th. A u 1917. at the
american Fails Press building. village
~ American Falls. IN the county OF
Power. state 81 Idaho. an election will
bs hold 10 elect officers Tor that GER
tain municipality known as tho city OF
american Falls. which officers 20 be
aiected shall be as follows:
a mayor. two councilmen from Ward
80. i. two councilmen from Ward No
2. two councllmen from Ward No. 3
and a city clerk. which election shall
be opened at nine o'clock in the morn.
Ing Of said day afore mentioned, anC
will continue until seven o'clock IL
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1917-04-19
J orr, poon TO coon CROPS.
lHnrar W. campbeIIl


am convinced that surer and great
sr results a be accomplished In the
production OF crops BY late rather than
Early planting This belief appears 70
b. sustained in experiments that have
been made. II seems 20 reasonable
And feasible that plans have been made
tor thorough and comprehensive test
mat / believe Nlli demonstrate fully
the merit 81 the plan 10 reyOlutionize
crop production ln ihis country There
Ii no more Ideal place for these ex'
perlmeuta than IN the great neW agri-
eultaal empire in eastern Colorado.
me fafmers have taken hold Of the
hdea ~ scientific soil culture with com
mendabie real aud are proving that
~so-called dry farming. which Is moth
mg but good farming, succeeds 10 vet
a. sell a. Ia dry seasons.
Better conditions are o. be- found by
goiloaing spring tiiiage with late
planting Early spring ntting Of the
soil has beer given far too little at
sentlou IN the past The control and
gtillty Of soil is and has been the most
Neglected part Ia crop production For
years Ne have depended on climatic
conditions a. the ruling factor result
Ing Ia the loss OF millions 81 dollars
and many heartachea The solution
Of this whole problem IL a better
knowledge Of the necessary physical
condition OF The soil for the better con
troll OF soil water The real value Of
early spring tillage and the continued
careful handling Of the nelda up 70
planting time Is not understood. but
Il successfully worked out Wul add
uillilons OF dollars la wealth 10 tho
state
Il is the open door TO good crops
every year instead OF every other year.
The farmer must grasp az once In
connection wlth this idea of more aud
better lillago before planting, the fact
that b takes a larger number OF days
~ grow and mature a plant II he seed
B. planted early Ia a cold. half pre-.
pared. dead, clammy soil than " plant
"a later ln warm. live soil warmth
gives energy 10 The ground and energy
stimulates growth aud the coaching oil
this energy by the right kind OF sprinl
tiiage Is wonderfully effective rradt
tton has closed our eyes 20 a groa.
man things that Nonid make lif'
saslor and business better II has got
Zen as into deep aud iong trodden fnts
our fathers aud their fathers plant
81 their corn from May 1 90 May 10 w
have been doing the same without
thought that under certain conditions
d might bo better 90 plant June q
June no. The same logic applies L
eats and spriug wheat which are as
ualiy seeded ln March but which unde'
the neW plan should be- put In eigh
weeks later. Potatoes which are nov
planted 10 April should so 100 four q
an weeks later Other crops are sub
iect 10 the Same poatpuuemcnt. NJ
experiments have shown that see
planted ia thoroughly tilted and warm
81 soli viii grow infinitely faster. ma
turo better aud produce s~roater 90
turns than 10 planted from n 20 ~
u.0nths earlier ln poorly prepared sol
-Donycr Field aud Farm
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1917-04-19

the evening OF the same day.
Dated this 18th day OF April. 1917.
BOARD OF TRUSTEES, VII
LACE OF AMERICAN FALLS,
POWER COUNTY. IDAHO.
rs q. r CROWLEY. Clerk
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1917-04-19
IARIN SOWING on SPRING
WHEAT ~ SUGGESTED

~ ihe racine H'i'N" '''' ." o'''
"hrfe early sowing ~ +Fiing "hea'
and barley q '7tf de'lfaole rms
fiteh both crops more Time 20 MAKE
their growth before me neat aud
"'"''N p
wheat q mature h'inf" 81 ia nadl} ~
iured hy rust The seed bed should
b. given che beat p~osaihle preparation
This helps 90 insure a food crop seed
g. high priced thia spring u neeos-
aary 90 e~conomite IN the quantity OF
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1917-04-19

Notice hbbyw given hH mn named below the nominees the Citizens Party" %P@pe' PE% ~" city offices"
as appears from the certificates wm file myd office under proper party designation adhsh hd each oe and which MH
be dh Ihe general city lection Nh Mdm the city dAm@nF hm T@@Ht e2Ah @yd April In
OF CROWLEY Village Clerk
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1917-04-19

The varieties OF barley recommended
are Mariout, Hannchen. White smyrn'
and Coast The last is the common
barley Of the section, and the only one
OF which seed can be obtained readily
The Redwood gazette., 1917-04-18


w. =G. Dresser was a Sleepy
Eye visitor Wednesday.
Nick Wintheiser is a visitor
at the home of his brother, Wen
eel, this week.
Alfred Green left Wednesday
on business trip to Arlington,
South Dakota.
The basket social given by the
Young Ladies Society of St.
Michaeps Church at the school
building Tuesday evening was
largely attended.
Rev. and Mrs. George Root OF
Jackson, Mimi, were visitors a.
the homes of w. H. and C. B.
Root during the first part of the
week.
Misses Emma and Alma Mel
son, who attend the Redwood
Falls high school, arrived mere
Friday for visit with their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. K. Mel
son.
Miss Mab,e Whyte, of Red
wood Falls, arrived here Sunday
for a visit with friends.
Henry Bohn arrived here Sat
urday for a visit with his moth
er. Mrs. Pauline Bohn.
Miss Marie Trester, who at
tends the Sleepy Eye high school
spent the weekend with her par
ents.
Miss Jennye Hartwick spent
from Friday until Sunday at the
home of her mother, Mrs. Mar
tha Hartwick.
Henry Albrecht visited with
friends at Evan Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Smith OF
Delhi, spent Sunday at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. R. H. Kempton
Mrs. August Kelm, of Fari-
bault, was visitor at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Nels Jensen
Friday.
Miss Anna Jensen spent Sun.
day with her parents at Red.
wood Falls.
A number of young folks from
here attended the darce' al
Clements Saturday evening.
The Redwood gazette., 1917-04-18

Sunday guests at the Andrew
Omtvedt home.
Monson Bros. and Otto Flon
autoed up from Delhi Sunday
afternoon.
Herman Froelich had the bad
luck to break his right arm
while cranking an automobile
Sunday.
MIR. and Mrs. A. R. Holmes
are the parents of a bouncing
baby boy born to them Monday
morning, April 16.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugo Helm, Of
Echo were shoppers here Mon
day morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nick Bernardy
were callers here in a business
way early Monday.
It is rumored that J. J. Zieg-
Ter may not return here as sta
tior agent as he has couple
Of f1attering offers of better
paying stations.
The Redwood gazette., 1917-04-18

Miss Ruth Snyder returned
from Mankato Saturday to re-
sumo her school duties in dis
trict No. 106. Her father ac-
companied her and returned to
Mankato the same day.
Miss Ruth Riordan and Mar
garet Martin returned Sunday
from ST. Paul where they spent
their Easter vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Netzke
spent Easter with relatives in
Sleepy Eye.
+. C. Becker was a Sleepy Eye
visitor from Saturday till Mon
day.
DR.. J. L. Adams, of Morgan,
was a professional caller here
Tuesday.
B. F. Bertrand was a Sleepy
Eye visitor Wednesday.
There will be a "home talentoo
play, "Star Brite," given at the
city hall of Clements Saturday,
April FL. Prices reasonable and
a dance afterwards. Everybody
welcome.
Mr.. and Mrs. William and John
Mieson of Morgan were Glenn
ents visitors Thursday.
Mrs. VIM. Krause and Mrs. w.
Holderness were Wabasso Wis
itors Wednesday.
VIM. Cannot was Wabasso
visitor Tuesday.
Mrs. w. P. Netzke entertained
the ladies "Crochet Club" Thurs
day afternoon.
Mrs. C. P. Cutting, of Sleepy
Eye, visited at the V. C. Hofen-
spirger home Friday.
The Redwood gazette., 1917-04-18
MORGAN NEWS ITEMS

Emil Rasmussen, Of Evan
was a Morgan visitor Tuesday.
Rev. w. S. Shiels was an at
tendant at the Presbytery held
at Madelia the middle Of the
week.
Ed. Blank resigned his posi-
tion with Fenske & Dittbenner
and left for Sauk Center Tues
day where he has secured a po-
sition in a garage.
Alfred Hansen left for st.
Paul Tuesday for a visit with
his brother.
Mrs. Frank Gerstman re-
turned home last week after a
visit with friends and relatives.
Mrs. August Nell is at Ro-
chester where she is consulting
doctors at ST. Mary's hospital.
Mrs. H. F. Hopfenspirger vis-
tied friends and relatives at
Redwood Falls Tuesday.
Mrs. Andrew Tauer was a
Redwood Falls visitor Tuesday.
H. M. Ball left the first part
Of the week on a business trip
to points in South Dakota.
Mrs. VIM. Schuman returned
after a visit with
friends and relatives at Sleepy
Eye.
Frank Schluck left Wednes-
day on a business trip to Crook
ston.
The Redwood gazette., 1917-04-18
NORTH REDWOOD

A. G. Tradewell returned
home Monday night of last
week from a business trip to
Dent.
Mrs. Will Hoskin is visiting
at the home Of her parents at
Ogilive, MINI.
Mabel and Lena Stevens, Of
Morton, spent last week with
their aunt, Mrs. C. Fleischer.
Clifford Simons, Of Morton,
spent last week at the A. Trade
well home.
The North Redwood Ladies
Aid will meet Thursday after
noon, April 19, at the home Of
Mrs. S. Castle. Everybody well
come.
Minnie Lindeman spent a few
days last week with Grace See
beck.
Mrs. Fred Moritz and little
daughter returned home Satur-
day from Echo.
Mrs. J. J. Zeigler, of Belview,
spent a few days last week with
relatives here.
Fox Henze and Fay Muller
were Echo callers Sunday.
Chas. Huweiler and w. Krog-
stad were Morton callers Sun
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. Moore and
children and Mr.. and Mrs. Ben
Longbottom Of Seaforth spent
Sunday at the Hutchinson home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Kuenzli au~
! toed to Belview Sunday. .