davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-26
Women Won in N. Y.
By Majority of 88,84O
Total Vote on the Suffrage
Amendment Cast Was
1,257,93S

ALBANY. Nov. 25.-Returns fled by
upstate county chsirmen with George
A. Glynn. chairman Of the Republican
State Committee. and newspaper re-
turns for the counties Of greater New
York. show a majority for the suffrage
amendment Of $3.50. according 70 an
announcement maze tonight by Mr..
Glynn.
The total vote for suffrage. as com
piled by the head OF the Republican
organization. was 673.3s9 and 5s4,549
against. The total vote in 1915 was
1901 $50. and IN 1917, l,257,e3s, but Mr..
Glynn believes that when the soldier
vote has been counted the vote this
year will be larger than two years
ago.
The affirmative side az the last election
gained in ffty-nine counties and lost
m only three. Chemung reversing It
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-26
Turkey for Fighting Men

The executive committee Of the foung
Mems Democratic League hst com
pistsd arrangement for giving dinner
" ~ SOLDIER and sailors on Thanks
giying Day. Cooperating with the or
ganizstion are 100 families, IN whose
hemes Uncle Sans fighting men will be
quests. The league would like 10 hear
from other citizens who wish 10 enter
lain the men Ia KHAKI or blue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-26
Says Ballot Will
Not Make Center
Sex Unwomanly
"Man Tends Apeward" I'm.
til so Years Old, Asserts
Rev. DR.. w. N. Guthrie

RE declared yesterday at a Thsnksgiv-
ing celebration in 81. Msrks-in the.
Bouwerie, under the auspices Of the
Protestant Episcopal Suffrage Associa.
ton, that there need be no fear Of the
ballot "unwomaning women"
There will always be men who arc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-26
Stotesbury Aids Y. w. {. A.

PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 70. - An
nopncement was made here to-day OF
eff by Mr.. and Mrs. Edward !.
Stotesbury Of 500. 900 10 the War Work
Council Of the National Board OF the
Young Women's Christian Assoeia.ioh.
The donation included nostees
house" for Camp Dix, y. j., with FUR
nishings.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-26
Hillquit Voices New
Socialist Slogan,
On to Washington!
5000 in Madison Square
Garden Celebrate Gain
in Recent Election

Five thousand Socialists. gathered in
Madison Square Garden last night to
celebrate their large vote in the re-
cent election, cheered themselves
hoarse when Morris Hillquit, the chair
man, shouted:
"Our slogan now is 'On TO Washing
toni The next general election will
be nationwide. The people Of the
United States will be called upon TO
choose a new House of Representa-
tives. The Socialist party must be rep
resented in Congress by an imposing
delegation 20 voice the sentiments and
demands Of the great masses Of the
American people.
THE campaign begins tonight. In
the general breakup Of the capitalist
world socialism alone is emerging as
the hope Of man, the hope Of new
and saner world. There is nothing but
victory ahead Of US
The speakers reference to So
cialist President was also greeted with
tremendous applause. Last nights
meeting was held for the purpose Of
introducing to the Socialists of the city
the eleven Assemblymen, seven Alder
men and one Municipal Court judge
elected on the party ticket in this
city. Abraham I. ShiplacOff, reelected
to the Assembly from Brownsville, was
the spokesman for the eleven. Algernon
/ Lee represented the Aldermen and
/ Judge Jacob Panken also made an ad-
/ dress.
Claims Victory for Suffrage
Mr.. Hillquit declared that the So
/ cialist success in the election encom-
/ nassed the defeat of "militarism,
| Mitchelism and Rooseveltism," showed
/ the powerlessness of the metropolitan
press and secured the victory for wom-
an suffrage. He urged his audience TO
start in the campaign for an increased
representation in Congress
Charles Erwin. editor Of The Call,
received the greatest applause OF the
meeting with demand that the So
cialist organ receive whole-hearted
Terrorism is abroad to-day, and
/ reigns more strongly in America than
in any city of Europe" ne said. Mr..
/ Erwin declared that he had docu-
mentary proof OF his assertions. and
/ that men were trying TO coerce news
stand keepers TO drop "The Call"
! Assembiyman Shiplacof and Alder
man-elect Lee both pledged to carry on
/ the Socialist programme for coping
with the food problem. Mr.. Lee re-
vealed the fact that the seven Alder
men had already organized, and were
planning 20 cast their votes a block.
/ II the balance of power on any ordI-
rance should fall to their share. As
semblyman Shiplacoff announced that
the eleven Assemblymen would con
tinue the Sabotage work begun by
+ him in that body
Saws Vote Stirred Wilson
Judge Jacob Panken said:
"Tbe reason the President went be-
fore the recent labor convention in
Buffalo was because 10000 people
I Voted the Socialist ticket here: Labor
rnnst be placated. and the gentlemen in
+ washington arc beginning to realize
,hev must come 70 labor and try TO
keep il on the old path, for labor no
longer follows in the footsteps. OF us
oficial leaders. Labor Is marching on
- ~
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-11
DISCUSS NEW
LICENSING SYSTEM

South Bend wholesale and retail
bakers met at the Jefferson hotel
last night 20 discuss the govern
meut's instructions regarding bakers
federal licenses. which instructions
went into effect Monday.
Al Of the local bakers have eth
er obtained their licenses or have
made the necessary application for
them, which allows them TO do bus
mess
The governments instructions re-
garding licenses and the baking of
bread were thoroughly discussed at
the meeting. all those present eX-
pressing a sincere Willingness TO aid
the food administration in the con-
servation of necessary food stuffs
IL was pointed out that the con-
servation OF sugar and lard is even
more important than the saving of
wheat flour. The Instructions pro-
vide that not more than three
pounds sugar. nor not more than two
pounds of lard shall be used in
one barrel OF flour in bread max
ing.
1t is asserted by some of the local
bakers that the price of bread in
South Bend Will probably be re-
duced in the near future II is as
serted that the reduction Will be
in the neighborhood of one cent a
loaf. The governments instructions
provide for a maximum and mini
mum weight for the loaves.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-11
DENTISTS ELECT NEW
OFFICERS AND HEAR TALK

The st. Joseph County Dental So
ciety held its regular meeting last
night at the Farmers Trust building,
Pres't r. +. Lucas presiding.
Routine business was transacted,
after which the following officers for
the ensuing year were elected: DR..
Thomas Walsh, president; DR.. T. J.
Fodor, vice president; DR.. r. d.
Duggin, secretary; DR.. ID. X. Splitter,
treasurer. Standing committee. Drs.
J. c. Livengood, c. ]. Ash and Z. 1.
Beistle.
The retiring officers are: DR.. r.
F. Lucas, president; Thomas Walsh.
vice president; c. l. Geyer. secre-
tary: c. L. Mason, treasurer. stand
ing committee. Drs. elem Shidler, r.
G. Conklin and L. s. LaPierre.
The meeting was preceded by a
dinner and a stereopticOn lecture,
"Silicate Filling Material" by DR..
Beistle.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-11
CONSTIPATION CAUSES
ESTIMATE HEADACHES

When your head aches you
will usually find the bowels have
been inactive, and if you relieve
this condition, by clearing the
intestinal organs of the ferment-
ing congestion of stomach
waste, foul gases and bile, the
head is relieved Immediately.
Remember this the next time
you suffer from headache. The
combination of simple laxative
herbs with pepsin sold by drug
gists under the name of DR..
Caldwelrs Syrup Pepsin, is high
~ recommended as a gentle lax
alive that acts easily and quick
~. without gripping or discom-
fort. 1t contains no Opiate, mar
cotic, or habit-form.ng drug, is
pleasant TO TIE taste, and a most
effective household rem edy.
Mothers find 1t especially desir-
able as a laxative for children.
You can buy DR.. Caldwelps
Syrup PepsiE from your drug
gist for fifty cents. Get a bot
tie and have it in the house when
needed. a trial bottle, free OF
charge, can be obtained BY writ
ing 10 Dr. w. B. Caldwell. 456
Washington St, Monticello, Illi-
noiS.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-11
FOUR PERCENT LIBERTY
LOAN BONDS ON WAY

Conversion Liberty loan bonds,
those purchased by persons during
the first Liberty loan campaign,
bearing three and one-half percent
interest and converted into bonds Of
the second issue and bearing inter
est at the rate of four percent, are
on their way 10 South Bend. They
were shipped from Washington yes
terday. and are expected TO arrive
here by Wednesday.
This information is contained in
letter from the Federal Reserve
bank at Washington to South Bend
banks. None of the conversion
bonds have been received here. 1t
is estimated that approximately so
percent of those who purchased
bonds i'm the first issue have con-
verted them into those bearing a
higher rate Of interest.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-11
NITSCHE AND WOOD
WILL RUN Y. M. c. A.

Responsibility for the conduct
and work of the South Bend Y. NJ.
.C. a. is 10 be divided between W.
e. Nitsche and Glen Wood. it has
been decided by the executive COM
mittee following the resignation Of
-. @. Ames as general secretary.
Nj. Nitsche is to act as senior
and financial secretary and will
have charge of the social, member
ship and finance division of the
work, while Mr. Wood will have as
building secretary, charge Of the
building and office, keeping the
plant i'm order and keeping all rec
ords in addition to acting as cash
Ter.
The board Of directors has taken
favorable action on securing a gen.
eral secretary to succeed Mr..
Ames. but the employment Of a
general secretary Will be delayed
until a man who meets the require
ments Of the association can be
found He must be one who viii
be able to continue the high stand
ard maintained at the association
during the past.
Ames, who has been general sec
rotary during the past five years,
left Sunday for New York city and
will sail some time this week for
France TO engage in army y. NJ. G.
A. work w. o. Davies of this city,
who will work with Mr.. Ames in
France. Will also sail with him.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-11
II MORE RECRUITS GO TO
NAVAL TRAINING STATION

Eight more recruits TO the navy
were sent from here 10 the Great
Lakes training station late Monday
afternoon, making Il in all for the
day. They are; Raymond G. Bar
Der, 72S w. Sample St. fireman.
second cIassl; Louis L. Perry, In
dianapolis, apprentice seaman; Ca
miel +. Monserez, 327 s. Cherry St.
apprentice seaman; Daniel De-
Vreese. All y. South St. appren-
tice seaman: Charles II. Bailey,
1914 \. Division St, apprentice sea-
man: Frank X Wroblewski, 1112 y.
Division ST., apprentice seaman; Leo
X. Kruszynski. 21O S. Cherry St,
apprentice seaman.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-11

several suggested that all court pro
cedure be suspended during this
time. Judge Funk said that this
matter would be taken up latter in
the week.
Appoint Board Lawyers.
The following lawyers were APP
pointed for the three divisions by
the advisory board.
Division No. IL ". Hosinski
$. r. Pettengill, J.. W. Hammond,
W. ". Bergen, J. B. Busczkowski,
George Crane c. p. DuComb. Floyd
Deahl, Il. Dekelboum, Gilbert FL
lott. =. q. Fergus, Frank Gnmer.
John Hibberd V. c. Hastings, G.
A. Hagerty. +. NJ. Hamilton. Vitus
Jones. George Kurtz, F. I. Meyer,
Stuart McKibbin, Joseph Nen,
George Oltsch. Sam Parker, Elmer
Peak. Iden Romig. Eli Seebirt. Geo.
Sands. Rome Stephenson. G.
Stueckle, Edwin Somerer, J. Yeag-
ley, and George Beroth.
Division No. w. A. Bertch, W.
G. Crabill, S. ]. Crumpacker, d. p.
Drummond. John +. Devine. G.. A.
Farabaugh, A 6. Graham, w. a.
Gresck, p. j. Houlihan. T. NJ Ho-
ban, NJ. Howell. +. NJ. Jackson, f.
Klein. A. Martin, W +. Miller, d.
d. Kenneth. r. s. O'Nein. d. VI.
Shiyely d. d Schurtz, 5. p.
Schwartz. Z. Strickland, T. NJ. Tai
colt. H. r. WAR, George Case, John
Talbot. L. NJ. Hammerschmidt, o. A.
Parker. and Edmund Wills.
Mishawaka-C. w. Bingham. J,
Bingham A Colpaert, Ralph Feig,
James Hennessey, II. w. Jones. +.
f. Long. s. l. Metzger, J. Alex Nc
Michael. W. p. O'Neill, 1. X Parks,
and John w. SCHNEIDER.
Outside of South Bend-Clifford Du-
Comb, G. Ducomb. c. DrummOnd,
+. II. Dunnahoo, Orlo Deahl, John
r. Fisher. a. :. Hldebrand. Joseph
Kovacs, G. NJ. Montgomery, j. w.
McInerny. A. Moon, ID. b. Nye, Lem
j. Oare. Dan pyle, Harry G. Schock,
Milo Slick, L. c. Whitcomb, a +.
Wolfe. Charles W. Weidler, and JO-
seph V. Wypisynski. f. w. Morris
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-11
ANNOUNCE TESTS FOR
CIVIL SERVICE CLERKS

Examinations for clerks for civil
service jobs will be held in South
Bend in the post Office on Jan. s.
1918
The usual entrance salary Tor
these clerical positions is $500 or
$1,000 a year. but the war depart
ment has adopted for use during
the continuance of the war. S1.1OO
a year as the entrance rate of pay
for clerks. and states that il will be
the policy OF the department TO pro-
mote 20 $1,000 a year all clerks
who, after three months service. are
reported by bureau chiefs as being
we'll qualified and in every way
worthy OF promotion.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-11
$4,000 FIRE HITS
BIC HOG FARM
Large Quantities of Hay and
Grain Lost by J. D. Collins
Livestock Rescued.

Fire Monday afternoon destroyed
the large pavilion and sale room.
and endangered other buildings and
several thousand dollars worth OF
hogs and sheep on the J. u. COL
Inns hog farm six miles northwest
OF the city. The fire started in the
engine room and burned for sew
eral hours, large quantities of hay
and grain in the pavilion adding
fuel to the flames. All of the live
stock was saved.
The total loss is placed by 5Ir.
Collins at around $4,000. including
an automobile belonging 10 his IA
Their. +. \. Collins. The pavilion
and sale room, two connected build
inss, measuring each 60 feet wide
by $50 feet long, valued at 5000
were burned 10 the ground. Forty
tons Of hay and several hundred
bushels of corn stored in the pa
vilion, were a total loss.
The South Bend fire department
from the central station responded
to the alarm. but when the fremen
arrived it was too late to do much
more than TO keep the flames from
spreading TO the other buildings.
Mr.. Collins and his men succeeded
i'm getting the livestock out in time
TO prevent any injury to them.
Starting in the engine room. the
flames had spread and gained so
much Roadway in the pavilion be-
fore they were discovered that It
was impossible TO check them. The
wind was in a favorable direction
TO prevent them from spreading to
the other buildings. The barn was
unchanged. save for a slight scorch-
ing on one side Of the building.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-11
DRAFT ATTORNEYS
ARE APPOINTED
Big Task Facing Lawyers May
Cause Shutting Down of
Court for Time.

Nearly every member OF the st.
Joseph County Bar association was
present al q meeting Of the that
body Monday night in the circuit
court rooms Of the court house for
the purpose Of acquainting each
member with the work that lies be-
fore him In regard TO assisting
registered men films out the
QUESTIONABLE blanks that are 20 be
distributed commencing next sat
urday.
The meeting was opened by
Judge Walter a. Funk of the cir
cult court. who in a short address
10 the attorneys. stated that ne was
r glad TO see the large number Of
men at the meeting and he was
sure that the lawyers were ready
70 do their share in assisting the
government in seeing that all reg
istrants questionable blanks are
properly handled. The purpose of
this meeting ne said was for the
attorneys 10 get together on a uni
formity OF advice and assistance
that is to be given 20 the men re-
some Real Work Ahead.
Isaac X. Parks who has been
studying the questionable for the
past week. outlined the work tina :
Is 20 be done by the attorneys and
informed them that they were
about TO tackle some real work
when the questionnaires began 20 be
distributed. lie estimated that il
would take five hours OF each law
yers time each day for 20 days.
The first five percent Of the qses-
tiOnnaires will be mailed by the
three divisions OF the local eyemp-
ton boards. beginning next Satur-
day That means that the work OF
the attorneys will start next Tues
day. Five percent OF the question
naires will be mailed daily until all
registrants viii have received the
blanks. Each man viii be given
seven days 10 have the question
naire properly filled out and return
ed 10 their division.
To avoid giving some attorneys
too much work and others not any.
with each QUESTIONABLE that is
mailed from the exemption boards.
a notice will be attached which will
stipulate which attorney the re-
cipient will be expected 10 consult.
No Charges 60 be Made.
Charges will not be made by the
lawyers for hIling out the question
naire blanks. but If the registrant
wishes TO file supporting anidavits5
he will be expected to pay the vari-
Gus prices asked by the attorneys.
owing to the great amount Of
work that the lawyers viii encoun-
ter during the QUESTIONABLE period,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-11

Wool weate Women at So 95 to $1,000
Chidens Sweaters, all 81 so $500
Lggns and Cloves at $45O $500 $685.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-11
SURPRISE PARTY.

The Acme Bible class Of the First
Brethren church gave a farewell
surprise party 10 Mr.. and Mrs. Rus
sell Garwood Monday evening at the
home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
G.. w. Garwood, 707 Wenger st. Mr..
GarwoOd Will leave for Charleston.
s. c.. wednesday. Mrs. Garwood
and son will follow later.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-11
FlanneIette Sleeping Gowns

For Women-The Brighton Sleeping
garments Extraordinary values at 81,
SIPS, $3.50 and $500.
For Men-BrightOh Sleeping Gar
ments and Regulation Gowns, $1.19,
Sl.50 and $500.
For Children-Dr. DentOn'S Sleep
ing Garments, all sizes, SOC, 75c, $1.00.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-11

Outdoor Workers
are subject to exposure to all kinds
OF weather. and strenuous outdoor
work brings therheumatic aches. You
can't afford to be laid up. 50 heed that
first t~inge Of rheumatism. Use
Sloan's Liniment. Clean and con-
venient. no need to rub. no stains.
no clumsy plasters and your pain
disappears.
Sprsins. strains. neuralgi. aches and stiff
sore muscles are al relieved b. the appl-
eauon Of Sloan's LiniEnent.
CsasrOus si1s beetles AZ al druEEistss
z5c. So. ti.O0.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-11
HAPPENINGS IN AND ABOUT TOWN.

some time in the council meeting
After the reading Of the report from
the committee OF the whole, which
was favorable, a minority report, by
Councilmen Hagerty. Wo!ter and
Duszynski was read. The report
stated that owing 10 prevailing
prices. it was the opinion of the
councilmen named that the ordin-
ance should be deferred until pay
ment plan could be arranged
Defeat Minority Report.
Councilman Hagerty moved that
the minority report be adopted, and
Councilman Wolter seconded the
motion. The motion was put TO
vote and defeated by a 8 20 vote.
The vote on the ordinance was
then taken. Each member of the
council made a short talk as he vot-
ed. explaining his reasons for vot-
ing as he did. The result of the
vote, 8 10 g. was announced and
Pres't Lang declared the ordinance
passed.
Pass salary Measure.
An ordinance approving con-
tract made by the board OF health.
whereby the South Bend medical
laboratory agreed TO inspect and
analyze all samples Of milk, water
and other liquids and solids in con-
sideration Of the payment OF $12j
per month. was passed as were or
dinances raising the salary of the
city sealer from $1,000 to $500
per year, raising the salary of the
sexton of the City cemetery from
$1,000 10 $1,000 per year, appro-
priating 1920 10 tn miscellaneous
fund of the finance department TO
pay for property condemned 10 form
Union St, appropriating $1,000 TO
the board of health, and appropriat-
ing S1.19O TO the board of safety
TO cover the expense Of the raise in
salary granted by the council five
months ago.
Introduce New Ordinances.
New ordinances introduced and
given first and second readings, pro
vided for raising the salary of the
clerk Of the board of safety from
$1,000 per year 10 $1,000, transfer
ring $4,000 from the general fund
to the track elevation fund, to re-
turn a loan made some time ago,
transferring $12. 900 from the park
fUnd 10 the general fund, also to
cover a loan, appropriating $963.4i
10 the park board 20 cover grading
and curb assessments, ratifying the
contract between the city and the
Kuehn-Jordan CO. for the construc-
ton of the new central reservoir.
and the two garbage ordinances
mentioned above. All were referred
10 the committee of the whole
Under suspended rules. an ordi-
nance providing for the payment of
S14S.25 TO ETwOrth hospital and
$40 TO St Joseph hospital was pass
ed. Because it is desired that all
payments be made before Dec. 20,
that the books may be closed on
that date. the ordinance was adj
vanced directly to the third read
ing.
500 for Christmas Festival.
Resolutions directing the city
controller 10 pay 500 to the Christ
mast festival committee and also di-
recting him 10 pay all the months
salaries on Dec 20 instead of two
installments on the 18th and 51st,
as is the custom, were passed by
the council.
Inasmuch as the next regular
meeting night for the council session
proper falls on Dec. p, Christmas
eve. it was decided 10 hold the meet
ing on the evening of Dec. &c in
stead.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-11
RELIEF ASSOCIATION

The First Relief association Of
south Bend has elected the follow
ing officers: Harry Boss. president;
n Bury vice president; J. schools
secretary.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-07

mems brief that. should the conf
pany find the demands impossible
to grant on the basis OF the b-ceni
fare. the public service commits
sion would permit an increase IN
fares. The company declares this
n not true. declarins the power OF
the commission limited and fixed
by law
Tho mem say motornen's uni
forms are q Useless expense and
are difficult TO keep clean and In
repair because OF the adjustments
TO the motor and like Jobs required
of the motormen. They ASK that
the company furnish overall uni
forms. such as are worn by mo-
torneers on the compsny's inter
urban lines.
Uniforms. such "a are no~ worn
by motoymen. are necessary to In
spire the confidence of the travel
ing public. according TO the com
pany.