davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-01
81 SENATORS
VOTE AGAINST
PRES. WILSON

WASHINGTON. Oct Tho GEN
ate late today defeated the woman
suffrage amendment The vote was
So for the amendment TO 81 against
II. II needed a two thirds majority.
There were three votes less than
the two-thirds majority needed.
Senator Jones. New Mexico. sur
frage leader. changed his vote from
aye to no in order that ne may move
reconsideration and thus keep the
suffrage question alive
Those who voted NO were:
Baird, Bankhead. Benet. Brande-
gee. Dillingham;. Drew. Fletcher.
Gulon, Hale, Hardwick. Hitchcock.
Jones CSew Mexicop. Lodge. Mclean.
Martin Virginial. Overnan. Penrosc.
Pomerene. Reed. Salisbury. Shields.
simmons, Smith tGcorgial. Smith
CaaryIand). Smith South Caroiina).
Trammei. Underwood. Wadsworth.
Weeks. Williams and Wolcott
WASHINGTON. Oct by a vote
of 81 to %, the senate this afternoon
tabled an amendment to the woman
suffrage resolution 10 exclude negro
women from its provisions. The
amendment was offered by Senator
Williams. Mississippi. who promised
that II II was adopted he and many
other Southern senators would sup
port suffrage.
Senator Jones, New Mexico. suf-
frage committee chairman. declared
that IL the suffrage resolution was
amended in any way. 1t would not
only fail Of ratification in the house.
but would be turned down by many
states. He therefore moved to lay
the williams amendment on the Ia
bic.
One other amendment, providing
that alien women must be naturaliz-
ed before voting. was killed by vote
OF SO to 80.
"Group Of WfIlfui Men"
Addressing those democrats who.
he said. have over and over again
demanded that whatever the presi-
dent asked as a war measure be
given him." Senator Cummins. Iowa.
today declared: II very much fear a
little group OF wilifui men is about
to defeat the measure the president
has declared vitality necessary for the
prosecution OF the war.
Cummins was one OF those whom
the president called "willful men" on
account Of the armed ship filibuster
before the United States entered the
war.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-01
Hun Paper Urges
Big Balkan Army

AMSTERDAM, oct. I've must
look the facts In the face" declared
the Vossischc Zeitung. Even a
peace offer. with far reaching con.
cessions on our part. would not
tempt the entente. Therefore 1t is
necessary that we re-establish the
Balkan situation. Unless we sent
troops enough TO throw the entente
back upon salonikl. any action is
useless"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-01
Huns Now Regret
Bulgar Alliance

THE HAGUE, Oct. 1.-Strong
cordons OF police and soldiers sur
round the residence of the Bulgarian
and Austrian representatives in
Berlin, according 10 dispatches re-
ceived here today.
The Dusseldorfer Nachrichten de-
clares that "Germany's alliance
with Bulgaria was "a mistake"
Commenting ON the situation in
Germany the Kreuz zeitung says:
There is really no alternative save
n dictatorship. We believe the so
cialsts scheme To make demo.
cratic cabinet would be so injurious
that everything must be done to pre-
vent 1t"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-01
Peace Riots Stir
Berlin Crowds

LONDON, Oct. Peace DEM
onstrations are reported TO
have been held In front Of the
Bulgarian legation In Berlin,
Saturday. The police are said
To have been powerless. A
number Of statues were de-
stroynd
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-01
BELCIANS SWEEP
NORTHERN FRONT

LONDON, Oct. 1.-The Bel-
gians and British continue their
advance In Flanders. Tho Brit
ish are within striking distance
Of Mcnin, great rail junction. The
Belgians have captured Roulers.
another important railway base.
The British. at one point brought
their guns up and established them
on n ridge facing the German bat
teries on another ridge only 600
yards away. There the opposing
artilleries blazed away at each other
until the enemy guns were entirely
silenced.
The Belgians have taken Dixrnude,
following street fighting. which
centered about the town.
-Four fresh divisions are reported
TO have reinforced the Germans, op-
posite the Belgians. including the
Tooth regiment. which sacked Din
ant. early In the war.
All enemy guns In Uouthulst
forest were captured. bringing the
total taken by the Belgians. up to
more than 800. The British have
taken 100.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-01
Dispatch From Raymond
Clapper

WASHINGTON. Oct. with Bui.
garia out OF the war and RumanIa
only waiting her chance 10 get in
again. allied ssratsgists are planning
the isolation OF Turkey TO force her
10 capituiate.
BY the armiHtice OF aaioniki. ran
ennections TO the suburbs OF Adri.
oople. the Turkish outpost In Eu.
rye. are open TO the allies. Troops
nay be expected TO move in that al.
retion as soon as tho allied com.
rnu1ders are sure Germany viii not
fn@e on Bulgaria with large force
20 scsist the armistice.
Tbe only remaining route TO Tur.
kyJn control of Germany ls across
TIC llaek sen. thru the ports OF Con
sunza and Odessa. Cutting off these
potts win leave Turkey absolutely
unsptorted.
Defeat Is Approaching
Poiltesi developments In Turkey
may forcr her out Of the war earlier.
Enver Pasha's grip on his cracking
empire iz iooscning. The new sultan
IL reported 10 be anti-Gerrnan and In
his earlier days was regarded as
F'rancophyle.
Internal conditions are despernte.
according to reports.
Food prices have risen nearly 1000
per cen, Starvation. massacre and
disease have wiped out more Turks
than allied bullets. Graft has drain.
ed the treasury.
Turkey would have rcvolted
against Germany before this. diplo-
mats here declare. but all revolution.
ary leaders have been killed as fast
as they appeared.
Younger army officers are restivc.
1t Is said. Tallata Pasha, the grand
vizier. Jealous OF Enver's usurpation
OF authority. may intrigue with the
new sultan. who Is ambitious to rule
his own country and force the
strongly pro.German Enver out.
Riots In Constantinople
Reports reaching here today told
OF renewed riots In Constantinopie as
the news OF Bulgaria's collapse trav-
cled by word OF mouth. Strict cen.
sorahip Is In effect there now.
Gen. Allenby's spectacular advance
In Palestine has invoked frantic ap-
peals from Constantinople to Berlin
for aid, bat little can be offered now
with Foch hammering in the west.
The Black sea fleet has been
partially destroyed and may soon be
seized by an allied entrance thru the
Dardanelles and then no arms can
move across.
Isolated Turkey will be out OF
shells in six weeks, some observers
here declare. 400
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-01
p. T.. Z. =
Won Hertling and
Hintze Quit Jobs

AMSTERDAM. Oct. Herman
newspapers declare the kaiser has
accepted the redgnations Of Chan
cellor Won Hertiing and Foreign
Minister Won Hintxc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-01
Won Bernstorff
to Be Chancellor?

AMSTERDAM. Oct 1.-The Berlin
Tageblatt mentions coun. Won Bern.
storff as possible successor to
Chancellor Hcrtling
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-01
KAISER ASKS PEOPLES
''BLOOD AND WEALTH!''

AMSTERDAM, Oct. 1.-The kaiser has sent the fol-
lowing message the members of the Fatherand party
II confidently hope that the German people, in these
earnest times will resoutey gather around and give
their blood and wealth. to the last BREATH in defense of the
Fatherland"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-01

YOU WILL FIND AN IN.
TERESTING MAP OF To-
DAYS BATTLE DEVELOP.
Mr,NTS IN TURKEY ON
PAGE 10.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-01
Serbians Send in
Belated Statement

LONDON. Oct. 1.-"After heavy
fighting we have taken the import
ant points at crnivrs and Grdishte.
on the northern edge of the Ovche-
holjer." the Serbian war office an
nounced in the official report to-
day.
1--WE captured four guns, enor-
nous war material and prisoners"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-01
LONG WAY YG
TO 50 IN WR
. LOAN CAMP AIN

With MT more than 20 p4
cent Of Sattic's Fourth Libexty
Loan quoA of s:s.s7,. 400 SUBJ
scribod. eGnmltteemen r~ncwedl
ttseir unea~ing barrage Of
special stunts Tuesday. while
solicitors attacked thruout the
business dstrict.
There VIII Be no letting up until
approximately 10000. 900 more has
been pledged. and all subscriptions
checked.
Urging thatthc state OF Washing.
ton compiets - Liberty Loan quota
by next satrrtay night. Gov. Ernes,
Lister issued a proclamation Tues
day. setting A<dc Saturday as Bond
day
This is no urne to think that the
end Of the war Is at hand the gov.
ernor prociaima only by exerting
our full strength as q nation can we
hope to succeef'
Gov. Lister cxiis upon every one In
the state to acquire bonds BY next
Saturday. In rdrr tina. the army of
bond canvasscrs may be released for
other service.
Motk~ss' Parade
FEATURING Band day will be n war
mothers parads. Of which the moth.
er with the grsstes number Of cons
in service win 10 appointed marshal.
Bond day Is also hing called Won.
ems Day. In order that the state NAV
give fun honor 10 the part women
are piaying In the struggle against
the Hun.
Bert Swczea, Nan 435, seattle's
parade expert. wll be in charge Of
saturdays procession. He asks that
Seattlsites who krDv Of war mothers
with a number Of soas in the service
call him by phone, IL order tha, the
war mother marshal may be selected.
Wives u Narch
The parade win be divided into
three sections. Ths first will be com
posed Of mdthers with sons In the
service; the lecond f soldiers and
sailors wivcs and taughters. and the
third OF serHce meas sisters.
The paras win form at Second
ave. and Virginia st. and will proceed
south on seDnd ave. TO Yesler way.
and then cat on Ysaer way to city
hall park, wtere II will disband.
Nails Bond Lie
Chairman Wills. q the Liberty
loan state cstral committee. declar.
ed Monday eat runners detrimental
10 the Libery loan campaign were
being circulted aDng shipyard
workers and others, charging that
the banks wfe making a "rake-off-
on the Libefy loan Iy keeping TO
themselves ~ interest charges on
deferred payments.
Wills braned this rsmor as abso.
lutely untrue After cullnR up the
clearing hous authorities, he issued
a public st1ement. sking every
bondholder aG prospective purchas-
er TO take nce that tn. interest on
deferred bond payments went into
the governmat Golfers. and was un.
touched by II banks.
The interel charge on deferred
bond paymerf is AZ per cent-the
same as The bupon rate,
Aut1 VIII Parade
Every aptoAoblle in Seattle is cali
ed upon "a "a into the big noon pa
rade wedbessy. when. headed by
fire trucks tfey will go down Second
ave. with so1s honking and sirens
shrieking br the Fourth Liberty
lConttua ON Page FivcJ
AIl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-01
LET'S END THE WAR

We hav the Hun "a the run now. few
swift strsfs VIII pas hal out Of business entire
~. Thes, few stroke mss, be administered with
visor. vemp'ne.s and pswer. An these are
achieve by well ssppllsa armies-and Liberty
BONDS Furnish the sappsies
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-01

Obviously the above refers TO
fighting which occurred before tho
cessation OF hostilities YESTERDAY
noon
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-01
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The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-01

save
other
Mould
quip-
s be-
poyy-
extra
~ of
| out
tchen
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-05-02
Troops Appreciated
Gift Of Flowers

One of the days the troops were
passing through this city, Mrs. o.
Winter sent large basket of flowers
to the canteen station, thinking per-
haps the soldiers might enjoy them
as a bright little memento of their
stay in this city. These were called
for with avidity by the soldiers and
the supply was very soon exhausted
The boys were delighted with the
thoughtful attention and all were an
xious to receive a portion of Ashland
flowers to help cheer them on their
way, Flowers are one of the things
Ashland is never lacking, and when
troop trains go through here no finer
tribute can be paid the passing sold
iers than to give them flowers with
q hearty Godspeed to accompany
them on their journey.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-05-02
Infants Death Was
Purely Accidental

A thorough investigation of the
circumstances surrounding the death
of the 2-months-old daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. William Gavin who met
tragic death under the wheels of
fast train at Talent last Friday, re-
suited in the entire exoneration of
the train crew, and no inquest was
held Funeral services were held
Tuesday from Perl's chapel in Med
ford, and burial was made in the l.
O.O.F cemetery.
Mr.. Gavin is logging engineer
employed at the Applegate Lumber
company's logging camp near Jack
sonville, and on Saturday he rented
a house at Jacksonville where he will
move his family because of the dan
gerous proximity of their present
home to the railroad.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-05-02
County Sends Out
First Drafted Men

A number of Jackson county
contingent of drafted men departed
from Medford Tuesday afternoon 10
the various camps where they will
be stationed for training to become
Uncle Sans soldiers.
In accordance with a proclama-
tion issued by Mayor Gates, an i'm
mense crowd gathered at the sta
tion in Medford to speed the boys
on their way. The Jackson county
boys left for Camp Lewis on the
troop train going through at about
$3.50, after having taken luncheon
in Ashland, and were as follows:
Homer Pellet, Fred Elden Lewis,
j. L. Davis, Orville H. Gaines, Robert
Middleton, Bruce Otto Force, Albert
K. Jackson, George w. Williams. E.
E. Brown, w. Ray Davis, Dave Grif-
iiths, Clarence A. Keizur, Lee o.
Walker, Silas B. Morgan, Charles
Francis Rosecranz.
The following drafted men left
Medford Wednesday morning for Fort
Mcdowell, CAL, where they will be
trained for the cavalry and artillery:
Leland c. DeCarlow, Fred Lester
Luy, Hiram James Arnold, Lester
Harvey Wertz and George Lewis.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-05-02
State Militia Virtually Assured
At Mass Meeting Monday Night

Ashland is practically certain to be-
come one of the cities in the state
to have a National Guard organiza-
tion. Through the untiring efforts
of First Lieutenant P. l.. Spencer and
Second Lieutenant D. D. Edwards of
the Home Guard this movement was
virtually assured at the mass meet
ing held in the armory last Monday
night, when the call for volunteers
to join the organization brought near
ly enough men of the required age to
their feet to effect the organization
at once. Recruiting has been active
ly pushed all week following this
meeting, and it is expected when Ad-
jutant General Williams comes to
this section to muster in the guard
a full quota will be awaiting him.
A gratifying number of represen-
tative citizens answered the call to
the meeing Monday night, noticeably
among whom wer men of military age
whose presence denoted the interest
shown in the meeting. The band
gave open air concerts on the Plaza
and in front of the armory, which
did much to rouse the patriotic zeal
Of the citizens, and when Second
Lieutenant Edwards of the Home
Guards opened the meeting, the SEN
timent was plainly expressed that a
National Gurad for this city would
be forthcoming.
Interesting patriotic addresses
were made by Mayor C. B. Lamkin,
W. E. Newcomb, G. A. Briscoe of the
public schools, and Rev. C. A. Ed
wards. Several of these speakers
have boys already in the service, and
spoke from full heart of the neces-
sity of bringing forth every effort
for speedy termination of this ter
rible conflict in a victory for the al
lied troops. The trend of the ad-
dresses was an appeal to the people
at home to stand back of the boys
at the front, and support them in
every manner available.
During the first stages of the
war was a pacifist," was the homes:
confession of Lieut.. Edwards, who
was introduced by Mayor Lamkin,
and who explained the object of the
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-05-02
Ashland Women Glad
To Serve Soldiers

When the members of the Civic
Improvement club arranged to feed
the troops of drafted men that pass
ed through this city four days be-
ginning Saturday, it appeared a fear
full undertaking. However, the wo-
men attacked the project with the
same vim and courage with which
their boys will go over the top when
they meet the enemy in France, and
what was regarded with dread be-
came an occasion of great enjoymen.
to those who participated in serving
the meals.
The boys were good-hearted live
ly American youths and the mothers
of Ashland could see in the greater
part of them her boy who had gone
out to face danger and perhaps be
cared for by strangers, so these
brave Ashland women took the Cali
fornia lads to their hearts with a
right good will and mothered them
in the same manner they hope other
women will render service to their
boys.
And that the boys appreciated the
service was demonstrated in the
hearty manner in which they cheer
ed Ashland and the people who tried
to make their stop here pleasant.
Tuesday, when the last contingent
took luncheon here, as a pleasant di-
version Mrs. Perry Ashcraft and Mrs.
Julia Hockett, accompanied by Mrs.
Parsons, sang to the boys while they
ate. This was enthusiastically re-
ceived, especially when Mrs. Hockett
sang Where Do We Go from Here"
when the entire company Joined in
with good will
With hearty thanks and handclasps
he boys departed, all looking for
ward to speedy chance to "get" the
laiser.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-05-02
Market Report in
Union Stockyard

During the past week cattle re-
ceipts at the Portland Union stock
yards are not at all adequate to the
demand. Anything that looks like
a COW is getting past at almost ridic-
ulous prices in some cases. Cows
that sold at s cents are selling bet
ter than 10 cents at present. Hog
receipts are not keeping up with
the demand in any better way than
the cattle receipts. The quality of
hogs coming in is very good and the
tone OF the market is firm. There
is no great deal of demand for prime
spring lambs, although some are
bringing as high as $40. Heavy
lambs are selling as high as SIS with
the supply very light. Other sheep
are steady.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-05-02

meeting. Il thought peace should be
made at any price, until the United
States entered into the conflict, then
| was first and foremost an Ameri-
can. Some pacifists claim they have
a constitutional right to go into war
or stay out" he further remarked.
II would like to ask, who gave them
this constitutional right? 1t was
soldiers with muskets." He then ex-
planned the object of the organiza-
tion Of the state militia which, he
said, must not be confused with the
federal army, and cannot be sent out
of the state. After an inspiring ap-
peal he called for volunteers and n
large body of men present rose to
their feet. They were cheered to the
acho.
Recruiting has been kept up active
ly each night during the week, and It
Is expected that by tonight or tomor-
row night sufficient number will be
ready TO be mustered into the state
service.
j. E. Thornton, who served the
United States during the Spanish
American war, as an officer, will take
the captaincy of the new company.
and the other officers will be sup
piled from the ranks of the present
Home Guard.
This morning delegation consist
ing Of Mayor c. B. Lamkin, Capt.
j. &. Thornton, F. ]. Shinn, w. H.
McNair, Lieut.. D. D. Edwards and
L. A. Roberts went to Jacksonville
where they met a delegation from
Medford to petition the court in re-
gard to supplying uniforms for the
companies in Ashland and Medford.
They were successful in their mission
and the county will supply one hun
dred uniforms for each campanN
Recruiting is being pushed along and
IL is thought that by next week
enough members will be signed up
so that the company may be sworn
in by Adjutant General Williams
some time next week. The regular
meeting of the Home Guard will be
held next Tuesday night at which
the full membership is requested to be
present.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-05-02
Great Picture To Be
Shown Next Week

The will back of Germany's war
and the ruthlessness of German war
methods will be brought home to
citizens of Ashland as never before,
when "The Kaiser, Beast of Berlin"
is shown at the Vining theatre, in
this city Monday and Tuesday, May
6 and Z.
This production comes to this city
almost first among the cities west
of the Rocky mountains, thanks to
the promptness and enterprise of
Manager Bergner in booking it to
his theatre almost as soon as it
reached the Portland exchange.
In this seven-reel super-production
with Rupert Julian playing in the
role of the kaiser, audiences will see
the private life and character of the
autocrat, with all his mad vanities
and ambitions and cruel selfishness,
laid mercilessly bare.
They will see in a terrific review,
the massacre and sack of Louvain
and they will see German ruthless
ness at work in Belgium, even as il
hopes some day to be at work in
America
They will see the decoration of the
kaiser placed on Captain Won Neigle,
commander of the U-boat that sunk
the Lusitania, and will see how the
captain went mad with remorse over
the crime he was ordered to commit
by Europe's man with a withered
soul"
They will see him fall, and will
see the prediction of the end of the
war and the end of the kaiser, and |
his Imprisonment in Louvain, the
first city to fall victim to German
aggression.
In connection with the present big
drive in France, and the Liberty loan
work, the picture assumes a new in
terest, and gives one an especially
vivid glimpse of the actual forces
against which America is arrayed in
this war for freedom from the curse
Of autocratic ambition.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-05-02
Error Made in Call
Of Young Dentist

DR.. r. L. Burdic, who recently
married Miss Olive Thorne in Cali.
fornia, prior to leaving for the army
discovered on returning home from
San Francisco that an error had been
made by the county board, and that
he was not included in the list OF
men ordered to report Immediately
to Camp Lewis.
DR.. Burdic is in class 1-B of the
draft, and by mistake a call was made
to him for class Ia. On reporting
at Jacksonville he learned that he
would not be called at present, and
could not even enlist at this time.
He will reopen his dental office
here and await further call. Mrs.
Burdic, who is teaching school at An
tioch, CAL, will conclude the present
term, after which the young people
will reside in Ashland.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-05-02
One More Big Drive To Face
During this Coming Year

During the past year we have had
many drives" of one kind and an
other and the end is not yet in sight.
There is no use trying to- bury our
heads in the sand and say that we
are through giving; better far to say
that we are glad that we could give
as much as we have and hope that we
can do still better during the COM
ing year.
Ashland has generously responded
to many calls for help and much ere
dit is due the community for the
100 per cent payment of its obliga-
tions in these various charitable
lines.
There is another matter, however,
which is Of immense Importance to
this city, which it seems to us should
he met without further delay-the
matter of financing the normal school
campaign. We have taken care of
the other fellows needs and we have
not asked for our own interests
the time has come when we must give
to the normal school committee an
adequate fund for the purpose of
winning this issue in November.
We have advantages this year
which we have worked long to OBJ
tain; the cooperation of several
communities in eastern Oregon on
account of the unnamed location of
the school in that section of the
state will probably mean in itself