davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1917-11-08

The Avon Clarion publishes the
following letter from Dave Haley,
n of the Company d" boys, vino
was left at Camp Greene when the
regiment was transferred to Camp
Mills, Long Island:
Received your letter today and am
up here in the Base Hospital and a
letter cheers a fellow up a whole lot
as it is sure some lonesome here. l
was SEN up here four days ago for
heart trouble and / expect / will get
a discharge and get to come back to
S. D.. but | sure would have liked
to have gone with the boys as they
left here a few days ago but | don't
know where they went. "Hinky
Dink" is up here too. He is Up for
nerve trouble and l think he will get
a discharge. Gee but it ure was
some cold last night and it is not very
war; today and if anyone ever says
that North Carolina is a warn place
you tell them they don't know what
they are TALKING about as know a
whole lot better.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1917-11-08

Mr.. Nick P. Kramer of Lesterville
was instantly killed last Friday by
the c~verturning of his automobile.
Just how the accident happened is not
kno 1n, but the body, lying under the
auto, was found by some school child
rem coming home from school, proba-
bly, some hours after the accident
happened.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1917-11-08
The report from Petrograd tina

The report from Petrograd that
measures are being taken to curtail
the activities of medical organiza-
tions including the Red Cross for the
purpose of eliminating all those
whose employment is not absolutely
necessary in order to conserve the
food supply, indicates that the new
Russian government is getting hold
of the reform measures at the wrong
end.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1917-11-08
From the Hutchinson Herald.

From the HUTCHINSON Herald.
When N goes out in the country
now The houses are all found vacated
and the whole family can be found
out in the cornfieids picking corn.
John Doering of Parkston, was
here last week on his way to Free
mar on grain business. He says he
engaged 10, 600 bushels of new corn
at Parkston at one dollar per bushel.
DR.. A. C. Gloeckler bought the
store building north of the Exchange
State Bank of Adolph Frasch and says
he will gradually work it W. into
a %sanitarium. He was making some
deal at Scotland but it fell thru and
he has concluded to stay in Memo.
Paul Boone. who returned from the
hospital a week ago, was in church
Sunday afternoon and is feeling fine.
He intends to start in with his rural
route again on the first of the month.
Everybody is glad to e him around
again after his severe injury in the
auto accident.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1917-11-08
From the Kaylor Leader

Henry Brown and Chas. Bush were
passengers on the night train last
Monday enroute for Sioux City on q
cattle buying expedition.
Jake Fode made q trip to Scotland
the latter part of the week with his
dray team, taking q load Of fixtures
out Of Karl Schmidt building that had
been sold tsaEsank Zclnoska 9 use
in a soft drink and ice cream parlor
recently started up for business in
the above town.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1917-11-08
the Tyndal Register.

Ruth Schaefer returned Monday
morning to her home in Scotland,
after a few days visit here at the
Ryan home.
! Miss Anna Goechen vas a passen-
ger to Scotland Friday to visit her
mother. She also visited relatives
at Yankton.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1917-11-08
Free Transportation

will be furniahed by your postmaster if you have a state
ment from a physician that you are physically sound and
il you have not been called for examination in the draft.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1917-11-08
Regular Sailors Wanted

for immediate training, The lowest pay while at war is
$3.50 a month, besides your food. transportation and
other expenses.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1917-11-08
A $4,000 College Course

in the best school in the world-the United States Navy
awaits the boys over 18 who will go in to study, fight and
play for four years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-11
Senator Brown Will
Aid Women Voters
Former Foe of Suffragists to
Ask Legislature for Action
in Their Behalf

ALBANY, Nov. i0.-Senator Elon r.
Brown. majority leader OF the Senate.
announced tonight in a statement
wired 20 Albany from his home In
Watertown that now that the women
have won the right 70 vote nothing
will be permitted 20 stand IN the way
o: their exercising that right. sena-
tor Brown while the woman suffrage
amendment was in the legislature
had always been one OF its most per-
sistent opponents.
"To place women on an equality
with men as electors" he said. "iegis-
lation must be passed covering two
elections, first the special election in
April on local option and then the PM
maries for the general election in No
vember. shall favor legislation pro-
viding for their registration for the
April election in cities. II necessary.
and shall also favor a law permitting
the early registration of women voters
so that they may participate in the
primaries for the nomination OF csudi-
dates for the fall election.
Both purposes can be best accom-
plished by providing FOR registration
OF women voters prior 20 the April
election. Now that women have the
right 20 vote they must have the full
est opportunity and inducement TO
vote. Nothing will be permitted TO
stand in the way OF the performance
of that dutv by women voters
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-11
Onondaga Women Bar Bosses

SYRACUSE, Nov. i0.-Onondaga
County women voters did not wait for
overtures from political leaders, but
served notice that they want nothing
to do with any political bosses Of any
stripe.
"The women will use their own in
telligence in voting" Mrs. Mary Hyde
Andrews, chairman Of the Fifth Suf-
frage Campaign District, told Tribune
representative in the midst OF suf-
frage celebration at the courthouse to-
night. There are not 20 be any po-
litical Leaders 70 tell them how 20 Vote
As a result Of this rebuff before they
had started anything. Democratic and
Republican leaders are playing a wait
ing game. They believe the suffrage
vote is going 10 be about evenly divided
between them. going on the theory that
the wife will vote as the husband.
Prohibitionists. however, have already
started an active campaign among che
women in the belief that they can get
an almost solid dry vote from them
next spring. Surface indications are
that this belief is justified.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-11
Attitude Will Be Decided
at Convention Here on
November 20
Ants Appear Divided
Republican, Democratic ard
Dry Forces in State Seek
Women's Votes

Republican. Democratic and Prohibi.
tion organizations in New York State
are holding their doors iavitingly open
20 the victorious suTragists, dispatches
IRON Tribune correspondents yester-
day Indicated. The leaders among the
women, however. appear 20 be in no
hurry 20 begin drawing political lines.
Il is probable that the attitude OF
the sufragists will be determined at
their convention. which begins in New
York November 20
Leaders of the Democratic and Re
publican parties are giving the women
time 70 make their decisions. But not the
ProhibiJionists. Their drive 20 capture
the feminine support az the polls is al
ready under way. and they are predict
ing that the women's votes will be
more nearly united on this subject than
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-11

more such honors. Miss Ada Clark, Of
The Women's City Club, declared that
women should use the unpaid appoint
We positions as stepping stones 70 the
>o,OOO positions on state commissions.
The average age of men on these
volunteer boards is now sirty-six and
sixty-seven years" she said. I'VE
might ask half Of them 70 resign and
let the younger women do their work on
the boards of institutions OF which
women are inmates.
There Is not one woman or the
board Of directors of the State Tuber-
culosis Hospital, Of which a majority
OF the patients are women. There are
tfteen insane asylums in the state.
The law provides that there shall be
two women on each board Of seven mem
oers. We should ask the Governor 10 ap-
point one more woman on each Of these
boards. or else get the law changed %
compel the appointment OF three on
each board"
The difficulties which Miss Hay will
have in keeping the women non-psrti-
san in their relations with practical
politics were seen in the fact that many
women are already identified with po-
litical district organizations. Mrs. Jo-
seph Saunders, chairman OF the New
York Women's Democratic County Com
mittee, was one Of those present who
resented her advice.
I've Tammany women have always
done everything wth the men," she
said after the meeting. "Why, | went
down 20 Shadow Lawn myself with a
rig delegation when we were working
for Wilson last ycar You can't keen
the women out Of Tammany, and If II
hadn't been for Tammany you wouldn't
have the vote now. No? Well. if
Tammany had been against it I guess
you wouldn't have won. would you"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-11
BOSS s. Warns Suffragists
To Shun Partisan Politics
Miss Hay Luncheon, Tells Women to Watch City Hall
So Money VIII Be Spent observation-disclosures VIII
Be Asked to Put New Voters on Charity Boards

Don't rush into politics. Women,
remember you're only four days old
pOlitieAlly, and you can't know every
hing at once. The eyes Of the world
are upon New York City, so keep your
heads
This was the message delivered to
che newly enfranchised women citizens
Of New York By the big boss" Of the
Woman Suffrage Party. Miss Mary Gar
rett Hay, at a luncheon Of the Won
,p's City Club at the Hotel McAlpin
Yesterday afternoon. Miss Hay has
been known as the big boss" ever
since the Woman Suffrage Party was
Organized eight years ago, and now
tia, the women have won the vote il
looks as II she were going to be buster
than ever.
q would rather tell you what not 70
do than what you should do first with
vour votes" Miss Hay began. IN the
first place, we've got 20 keep our heads;
this is great responsibility. Don't be
carried away by beautiful invitations
from politicians. who want you 70 join
the old political organizations.
Must Avoid Partisan Politics
Keep out OF partisan politics until
YOU know where you are at. Be nice
AID pleasant 20 the politicians, but
turn down their invitations to join
them. Above all, do not accept any
positions on auxiliary committees. We
have been auxiliaries long enough.
Our first work must be to organize
sasses to teach women the practical
duties Of citizenship. Our district
leaders know these things, but the rank
sr6 rile do not, much less DO the indif-
fsrent women voters. We must teach
the women the duties OF different pub
lie Offices. and when the time comes TO
vote we shall be able TO study the can
dieates in the light Of their ability 20
perform those duties.
Watch the City Hall say that,
no. because Tammany Hall is in power.
!. would be the same Il a Republican
administration had been elected. Watch
he budget. L is your money, women,
that goes into the budget, and the Off
Gals at City Hall viii be more careful
il you are watching them
The luncheon was attended b. more
han three hundred women prominent
IN civic organizations. When Miss Hay
rose 20 speak. they thanked her for her
III IN winning the vote tor New
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-11
Mrs. Belmont Says Arrest
OF Pickets Is Scandalous

When told OF the arrest Of American
women yesterday for attempting 20 ap-
peal 70 the President for a woman suf-
frage amendment, Mrs. Oliver II. P.
Belmont, member Of the National Ex-
ecutive Committee Of the National
Woman's Party and chairman OF that
organizations branch Of newly en-
franchised women Of New York State,
said:
What have We come to in America,
when splendid women. loving liberty.
are arrested for asking: Mr.. President.
in your message 20 Congress, urge the
passage Of the Federal suffrage amend
ment enfranchising women
Il am proud that American women,
brave enough 20 face imprisonment and
scandalous, unprecedented persecution.
DO not hold liberty % cheap"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-11

Senator Harvey D. Human has kept
control Of the party. although az the
last primary campaign Senator William
4. Hill Only missed il by q narrow
margin. With the announcement that
woman suffrage had prevailed in. the
state, Senator Hill promptly informed
local woman suffrage leaders that be
would introduce bill At the opening
Of the Legislature providing that wom-
en- could not only register for the locas
option election in April but that, at
the same time, they would be permitted
20 enroll for the fall primaries. that
they they might have a voice in nom
mating the candidates which the law
gave them a right to vote for in No
vember. This is believed 20 have
aligned majority Of the women's
votes on the Hill side for the fall
primaries. IL would also make certain
dry vote in Binghamton next April.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-11

nearly 200 women have applied for cit
izenshIp papers 20 the Naturalization
Aid League OF the Socialist party, rs
East Broadway, i: was stated yesterday
at a meeting Of the executive commit
tee.
The Ladies Waist Makers organiza-
ton has $4,000 women, mos. Of whom
are OF voting age and unnaturslized.
The tailoring trade has 10000 women.
most OF whom are unnaturaliZed, the
capmakers have 5000 and the neckwear
MAKERS 5000. About $4,000 OF these
will now become citizens.
Larger headquarters and legal
aid branch for the benefit Of the new
citizens are planned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-11
Albany Politicians Busy

ALBANY, Nov. l0.-The leaders OF
both the Republican and Democratic
parties in this city are already pre-
pairing TO make bid for the woman
vote, although TO definite sction has
Miss Leila V. Stott, head OF the suf-
frage organization here, said to-day
that the women should hold themselves
free from party entanglements until
they have had time 20 examine the
claims OF the Republicans and Demo-
Gratis. She said, however, that -he men
who have supported the suffrage cause
she believes 70 be the men the women
want in personal life. for human well
fare and for the protection OF women
and children.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-11
Troy Is Anti Suffrage

TROY, Nov. 10.-With the women
having the right Of suffrage, the situa-
ton in this city is peculiar This is a
woman's town they predominant al
most three 20 one Suffrage was beaten
here by large majority. IL was Bit
terly fought and the sores are hardly
healed. The general opinion seems
70 be that they will split into the two
dominant parties, following 70 a great
extent the political faith Of the males
Of their houses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-11
Mrs. Wilson To Be Patroness
Of "Hero Land" Spectacle

Mrs. Woodrow Wilson. it was an
nounced yesterday. will head the list
Of honorary patronesses OF Hero
Land" the war relief spectacle which
will last for nineteen days at the Grand
Central Palace, beginning on Noyem-
Der "a. Il is said 20 be the first invita-
ton Of the kind accepted by Mrs. VII
son since the United States entered the
war. One OF the early days Of the
spectacle will be named in her honor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-11
Rochester G. o. P. Get Busy

ROCHESTER, Nov. l0.-Work has
been begun in preliminary way by
Republican leaders 20 introduce the
newly enfranchised element 20 the
party organization. A statement by
Mayor Edgerton on Wednesday indi-
Gated that the Republican leaders
would lose no time in making overtures
TO the women 20 join the Republican
marty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-11

morning and laid wreaths Of flowers
upon TIE graves OF Miss Anthony and
her sister, Mary B. Anthony, who did
rot long survive her sister
The visit was made because 81 the
recent victory Of women at the polls:
The Rev. DR.. William c. Gannett, o.
Cambridge. Mass, minister emeritus
Of the Unitarian Church Of this city.
where the Anthony sisters worshipped.
conducted the brief services at the
graves
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-11
Praises District Captains

York with a tumult OF cheers and sobs.
and with waving of napkins and menu
cards.
Praises District Captains
81 don't deserve that" said the
heroine of the hour. at is the cap
tAins of the Assembly districts who de
serve it."
Mrs. Ernest Poole, president of the
Women's City Club, presided, and the
speakers were Miss Mary Mcdowell,
Of Hull House, Chicago, and Mrs. James
Quan, Of the Chicago Women's Club.
who came East TO tell the New York
women what to do with their new
votes.
Miss Mcdowell, who has been the
right hand Of Miss Jane Adams at
Hull House for many years, described
how the immigrant women IN the neigh
borhood OF Hull House became inter-
ested in the questions OF garbage re-
moval. pure milk and keeping the alleys
clean, and wanted TO get acquainted
with the men who held the positions
controlling these things.
Women must become social poll
ticians, not partisan politicians she
said. Focus your attention upon your
city government. Human welfare Is
the chief function Of municipal politics.
Men. when they appeal to you tor
votes. will appeal, not along party lines
but on platforms of decent moving
nictures clean milk and safe streets.
You must standardize the departments
of the CITY government. and eliminate
the politicians who get jobs as re-
wards. regardless of their ability 70
serve the public welfare
Miss Hay Ends Woods Boom
Miss Hay didn't have a chance TO
finish her luncheon in comfort without
an emergency which called again for
her skill in "sitting on the lid An
enthusiastic woman arose in g far cor
ner of the room and suggested that
the City Club ask Mayor-elect HyIan
20 reappoint Police Commlssi oner
Woods. A chorus Of mos" filed the
room. and Miss Hay jumped to her feet.
That's Just the thing you must no'
do Go slow" she cried. 1T would be
most unwise 70 start your polltlcas
career with a thing that is perfectly
impossible OF fulflment Don't get in
had BY asking Tor something you can
have and that will Jeopardlze your
standing with the administration. MS
+ is orr city and our Mayor. II we work
together and back him up we can make
+ il the right kind OF administration.
Plans we're discussed for advising
women members of the school board
and women members Of unpaid chart.
/ Committees. The Women's City Club
/ last winter asked Governor Whitman q
aDnoirt larger proportion Of women
on the boards Of state charity lnstltu-
tions. but nothing came OF II.
. The women Will renew the request
This wear. confident that their new
status as citizens Will entitle them 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-11
43, 900 East Side Women
viii Be Noturalized
With Sufragists' Aid

The naturalization OF about $1,000
women Of voting age who belong 10
the Socialist party will be one of the
first results Of the suffrage victory Of
last Tuesday. In the last two days
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-11
a Factor in Broome County

BINGHAMTON, y. Y. Nov. 10-For
the last FIVE years Republican factions
in Broome County have waged war for
the control of the organization. Former
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-11
Tribute to Suffrage Pioneer

ROCHESTER, Nov. fO.-About fifty
Of the more intimate friends and CO.
workers of the late Susan B. Author
visited Mount Hope Cemetery this
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-11

any other political question. Meaning
that they will nearly all vote dry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-11

/, York with tumult Of cheers and sobs.
! and with waving Of napkins and menu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-11
The Department Of
SPORTS APPAREL

Highly specialized types in exclusive modes
have been developed by this Shop for every
sport function. For golf, trap shooting, ten
MS. hiking. yachting, and camp and country
club life. Smart suits. topcoats, frocks, Jack.
cts waistcoats in various cloth. velvet, cordu
row and Scotch knit fabrics. Leather is
specially featured in coats and suits. including
plain and Aeece-lined coats.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-11
RIDING TOCS

Side and cross saddle habits for cross-coun-
try. park. polo and exhibition riding. Riding
hats shirts. waistcoats. stocks, puttees, boots.
crava,s. crops and every accessory necessary
to the Quitting Of the well-appointed eques-
4, trenne.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-02-05
One of Them

You remember the goats with the
boards on their threats,
How you laughed and joked and
you made fun of tkem,
You had better at least. have pcttcd
each beast,
For if you are in the Guard you are
one of them.
You remember the day when the
Guard went away
They were cheering, each glad nc
TIERS son of them,
Now YOU sheer when they swear. tut
you ought to be there,
You, Civilian, ought to be one of
them.
There are hikes by the scores, and
some blisters and sores;
And they hate it, each son-of-a-gun
of them,
But they're bucking the heat and the
tough army meat,
And they're men, by the gods, every
one of them.
They have added some weight with
the rations they ate,
Every ounce. every pound, every ton
of them,
Is devoted to toll. to our flag they're
loyal
They are giving their all, every one
of them.
They get homesick at times, and they
gamble their dimes,
While the fellows at home make
pun of them,
But they're hitting the ball" for
they answered the CALI"
And I'm glad, I'm proud, to be one of
them. Jackson Cone.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-02-05
SOUTHEASTERN LAND SHOW
SUCCESSFUL UNDERTAKING

Atlanta, Ga, Feb. 3-Hundreds of
visitors from all sections of the coun-
try are in Atlanta to see the South
eastern Land Show which has opened
for a two weeks run IN the local Au-
ditorium. The purpose of the show
is to exploit farm lands in the south
east and the railroads, being deeply
interested in furthering these aims,
have given extremely low rates.
Exhibits in the show consist of
tabloid farms" which comprise sam
Piles of soil, samples or crops raised,
data on average rainfall and tempera-
ture, prices of land, etc. The show
guarantees the accuracy of all facts
and figures contained in the exhibits
SO that visitors can purchase farms on
the spot without fear of being mis-
led.
AS an instance of the large number
OF southeastern farm owners who are
taking part in the show, more than
1000 farms have been listed with the
Burdett Realty Company, which is CO.
operating with the land show, and al
ready number of sales have been
made, thus bringing very desirable
class of farmers to this section.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-02-05
OFF TO EASTERN MARKETS

Mr.. Jas. L. McCarry left Sunday
night for New York, Cleveland and
Baltimore on his regular spring trip
in the interest of the Quality shop.
Business the past year has increased
in such proportions that the one trip
a season has, for merchants in gen
eral, been sufficient, but this firms
business requires their buyers to fire.
quent the eastern markets three and
four times year. Mr.. McCarty this
spring intends taking one commplete
week of this trip for ready-to-wear
alone, which means the patrons of
McCarty-J tombstone Co. can assure
themselves of getting the newest
correct styles that will be in vogue
the entire year.
Mrs. McCarty accompanied her
husband on this trip to the Eastern
metropolis and will on their return
trip stop over few days for a visit
with her uncle and aunt, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. E. Mercer, in Washington.