davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-11-05
Word Marathon of
Anti-Baird Takers
Defes Rainstorm
Women Keep at 24-Hour
"Talkfest," Despite All
Verbal Opposition
-~------------s----T
Relays Are Frequent
suffragists Remain Firm at
Self-Imposed Post all Day
and Night
ys Are Frequent

NEWARK. N. j., Nov. 4.--Women
who set out at a. M. to-day in Mill.
tarv Park to talk Senator Baird out Of
nm elective term in the Senate were
still talking at midnight. They will
not stop until the polls open at s q. m.
tomorrow.
IL wouldn't all be said then, they
declared, but at the outset they dlmited
themselves to twenty-four hours ana
they are confident that by s o'clock
tomorrow they will have mentioned
most of the more important reasons
why they don't want Senator Baird to
be Senator any longer.
After they had got we'll started pro-
baird women marched into the park
and started an opposition meeting. The
anti baird forces, however, had come
with twentyfour-hour supply of
ammunition and they completely out
talked their opponents. Then the pro-
BAIRD women made frontal attack
upon the twenty-four-hour meeting
wedging their way into the audience
and distributing Baird dodgers on
every hand.
The Neutrality-suspicious. speakers held
1heir ground, however. and their audi
ence as we'll. The Baird dodgers were
exhausted and trampled into the mud
and the Baird supporters retired.
The rain came pelting down and a
chill wind sprang up. Still the speak
ers continued ndefatigably and their
audience simply raised umbrellas and
stuck. The speakers rostrum was the
tail of truck and unprotected. but
the talk flowed as steadily as the rain.
At intervals, as one speaker sue
teeded another, coffee and sandwiches
were served, and thus revived the
speakers were ready to take another
crack at Senator Baird. Miss Helen
Todd. of New York made the keynote
speech at midnight and then started
for New York to make another speech
fer AL Smith.
Mrs Helena Hill Weed opened the
meeting. Other speakers were Spencer
Miller. of South Orange; Mrs. Bertha
c. Moller, of Minneapolis; Mrs. Abby
Scott Baker, of Washington; Miss
Leslie Hill, of Morristown; Miss Mary
Dubrow, of Passaic; Miss Vida Milhol-
land, of New York; Miss Joy Young, OF
New York; Mrs. Benton Mackaye, OF
Chicago; Miss Grace Needham, OF
Washington; Miss Gladys Greiner, OF
Baltimore; Mrs. Mary Beard, of New
York; Miss Margaretta Schuyler, OF
New York; Mrs. D. l.. Moses. of Mont
slair; Mrs. F. P. Walther. of Montclsir:
Miss Pauline Angel, of New York; Mrs
Y. A. Fl. Hopkins. Of Morristown; Miss
Vivian Pierce, of San Francisco; Mrs
r. NJ Laird, of this city; Miss Doris
Stevens of New York Mrs. Harriet
Stanton Blatch. of New York; Mrs
W. D, Ascaugh and Mrs. William Colt.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-05
Chic Sale Is Feature
OF Palace Theatre Bill

For half hour or so following
Chic Sales brief announcement at the
Palace yesterday afternoon that peace
had been declared the impression pre-
vailed that general peace had been
announced. and the large audience
cheered and shouted riotous'y. This
impression was amended during the
lntermission, when it was announced
that the Austrian armistice had been
meant.
BY. far the most talented performer
on the programme this week is Sale.
His lmpersonations of rural types are
genuinely amusing. The dance revue
of Bessie Clayton shows two very
clever Spanish dancers, the 'Cansinos.
Kate Fillmore and Sam Williams. Bios.
som Seeley and Stanley and Byrnes
annear in offerings familiar to vaudc
vile patrons.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-05
Plays and Players

Several changes have been made in
the cast of can Ideal Husband" at the
Comedy Theatre. Norman Trevor is
playing the part Of Lord Goring, sue
cceding the late Julian L'Estrange, and
Wilton Lackaye has entered the com
pany, playing the role of Sir Robert
Chiltern.
Walter Hackett's three-act play. "The
Invisible Foe," will shortly be pro-
duced here by Thomas Dixon. The p ay
has recently had long run at the
Savoy Theatre, in London. with ii. b.
Irving in the leading role.
Hilda Spong will play one of the inn
portant parts in J. M. Barrie's Dear
Brutus," in which William Gillette Is
to appear.
Robert Edmond Jones has given his
services to designing the scenery and
costumes for the soldier show to be
given by the boys of Camp Merritt at
the Lexington for two weeks beginning
November 25.
The Friars announce an All-Star
Frolic for the benefit of the Allied
War Charities to be held at the M 'tro-
politan Opera House, Sunday evening,
November II. George M. Cohan will
direct the show, contribute to the writ
ing of the performance and play an
active part in it. Prices for seats will
be $40 in the orchestrs and $b to 81
in the balconies and gallery.
Arthur Hopkins has extended the use
of the ymouth Theatre to the Shake
speare Playhouse, which will give it's
second season of special Friday aft,r-
noon and Saturday morning matinees
there during the run of "Redemp ian "
The players will include Edith Wynne
Matthison, Tyrone Powers. Walter
Hampden, Cyril Keightley, Pedro de
Cordoba, Howard Kyle, Albert Bruning,
George Gaul, Helen Ware, Alma
Kruger, Beatrice Terry and others.
The Fort Ontario Players, made up
of enlisted men in General Hospital
No. {. at Oswego, N. Y, will come to
the 44th Street Roof on Monday. No.
vember 1S, presenting a bill Of four
one act plays. They will have women
in the cast instead of having men take
women's parts. Sergeant Edward E;a si
SQUARE uoa'' PLAYERS until he entered tho
service, is director Of the Fort Ontario
Players.
Nine. Marguerite Sylvia has with
drawn from the cast of singers at the
Park Theatre in order to fulfl her
operate engagements with the Chicago
Grand Opera Company. with which she
makes her debut November 25.
Otis Skinner's revival of "The Honor
of the Family" opened in Boston last
night. After short run there 1t will
/ be seen here.
I Msclyn Arbuckle has Joined the cas-
of "Home Folks" the dramatization OF
James Whitcomb Riley's poems and
stories, to play the part of Doc Town
send, the patent medicine man.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-05
Tunney OFF Bomb Squad
Enright Assigns Inspector to
Automobile Bureau

Inspector Thomas J. Tunnoy, who
surrendered mis- post with the naval in
sesligence department. when threatened
with reduction TO the rank of police
captain II he remained longer away
IRON the department. has been as
signed by Police Commissioner Enright
70 command The automobile. Industrial
and piekpoeket squads instead of to
the bomb squad, as head of which he
mad been so successful under Commits
sontr Woods.
Captain Patrick Gildea. who is in
eharge Of tbs bomb squad now. has
Gore good work and | don't care to
aisplaee him." WAS the Commissioner
explanation.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-05
Nurse Asserts Rank
Would Help Wounded
Especial Dispatch to The Tr,bune)

topsctaS Dispatch to Ihe 1rtbMne)
WASHINGTON, Nov. 4.--Ressons for
the immediate passage of the Lewis
Raker bill granting relative rank to
army nurses were to-day laid before
the Senate Military Affairs Committee
by Mlss Etha Pearce, head nurse in an
American hospital in Paris. A hearing
within the next two weeks for Miss
Pearcc before the subcommittee on
rank for nurses was arranged for.
Mrs. Helen Hoy Greeley, counsel for
the committee to secure rank for
nurses, appeared before the committee
with Miss Pesrce.
The American nurse can accomplish
heT work even with the difficulties inn
posed by her lack of recognized author
ny over the hospital orderlies who are
assigned to assist her." said Miss
fearce, "but the American people
should know that lack of rank results
IN heavier orain than is necessary on
BEE time and energy
New-York tribune., 1918-11-05
Goodwin-Henderson

Miss Margot V. Henderson, daughter
of the late Robert H. Henderson, of
Whitehall Trinidad. British West In
dies. formerly of this city, was mar
red to CAPTAIN James A. Goodwin,
Royal Engineers, who arrived in this
country recently from Greece, yester-
dsy in the chapel of St. Thomas's
Church. The Rev. DR.. Ernest M. Stires,
rector, officiated The bride was given
away by her brother, William Dalton
Henderson, U. S. A., who is stationed
at Camp Vail, N. J. She was attended
by Mrs, David Ward, Miss Elsie Hen
derson, her sister, and Miss Maud
Henderson, her cousin Alfred Du
Buys was best man.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-05
Relief Funds Sought
Mrs. Whitney Warren Asks
Aid for Work in France

Mrs. Whitney Warren, treasurer of
the New York committee of the
'Secours Nationale," the principal re-
lief organization of France, issued an
appeal for additional funds yesterday.
At the same time Mrs. Warren made
public a report of the four years
work just conc 'uded by the society.
The report shows that over half a
million dollars has been placed at the
disposal of the committee, nearly ali
of which has been transmitted to
destitute French and Belgian people or
in the reconstruction of homes.
Mrs. Warren asks that contributions
he sent to her at 16 East Forty seventh
street.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-05
Miss Carter to Wed

Miss Grace Stevens Carter, daughter
by former marriage of Mrs Charles
E. Davis, will be married to Lieutenant
Calvin Pardee Erdman, chaplaon U.
S. A., on Saturday afternon in St.
Peters Church, Albany. Miss Carters
father was Charles Lunt Carter, of
Honolulu. She is a granddaughter of
the late Mr.. and Mrs. Austin Scott and
of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry A. P. Carter,
of WASHINGTON. Chaplain Erdman is the
son of the Rev. DR.. and Mrs. Charles
r. Erdman, of Princeton, N. j.. and a
grandson of Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin Par
dee, of Germantown, Penn.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-05
Women M. D.. in InGrmary

Becase of the depletion of the staff
due to the war, women physicians will be
admitted for the first time to the house
staff of the New York Eye and Ear
InfrmaYy, Thirteenth Street and Sec
ond Avenue, it was announced yester-
day afternoon by DR.. Gorham Bacon.
executive secretary of the inhrmary.
"A competitive examination will be held
November H.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-05
Women Can Vote for
All Candidates To-day

TN ANSWER to many requests
l. from women for information
regarding the extent of the woman
franchise in New York State. it is
pointed out that women can vote
for every candidate on the ballot,
including candidates for the ma
tional Congress.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-05
On the Screer,
Mitchell Lewis Appearing in
Work or Fight Film
at Rivoli

"Safe for Democracy" is another war
picture, the story of which was fur
nished by Anthony Paul Kelly. 1t is
being presented at the Rivoli this week
by J. Stuart Blackton, who produced it.
"Safe for Democracy" carries even
deeper message than would appear at
first glance. The picture radiates
dmocracy, the titles emanate democ-
racy and the characters live democracy.
One man says ut is the privates who
will win the war" Another man says,
at is the workingman who furnishes
Americas strength" or words to that
effect. A tramp becomes educated, and
when the picture closes is in fair way
to marry the daughter of the house of
Craig. Of course, the tramp being
Mitchell Lewis, no one was surprised
at anything he might do: Lewis is
superb actor and he could make even
the heroes of Jules Verne seem plaus-
ible.
The picture is filled, too, with deli
cious bits of humor. We never saw
anything funnier than Little Lefty
tramping along at 1856 with a box
containing bomb set to explode at
10 o'clock under his arm, all uncon-
scious.
The picture is founded on the order
"Work or Fight" and it proves that
any man will like to work after he gets
used to it.
The cast contains Ruby de Reiner,
Ida Darling, Helen Ferguson, Gus Alex
ander, Eugene Strong, John Wade and
others Of note.
The story is of course inspired by
the war. but it is not story of the
war. There are only few scenes of
fighting cover there" and for the most
part the story tells how men may be
useful over here.
The theme is popular one and it
is extremely we'll done, so every one is
going to like Safe for Democracy"
Before the picture was shown there
was a setting by John Wenger and the
Rialto male quartette sang "My Own
United States" and what Kind of An
Amer ..an Are You?"
NlauyS 1iCe SailR tue eSeE popuIdI
"Oh, Dry Those Tears" with harp
ohligato by Sepp Morscher and cello
obligato by William FEEDER.
There is another Van Leay picture,
called "Outdoors With Beauty" and
the Rivoli animated pictorial, especi-
ally selected by Mr.. Rothapfel. The
overture is Won Suppe's Beautiful
Galatea."
At the Broadway Catherine Calvert
is appearing in Marriage" and now
we have one more reason for liking
David Powell and disliking Thomas
Holding. The picture holds the inter
est every moment and we will say that
even the most hardened fan never
could have predicted the ending
Miss Calvert is young married
woman who loves her husband so
dearly that she consents to become a
professional gambler to secure money
to restore his sight. Holding is the
villain who threatens to expose her
unless she turns over to him her latch
key, and David Powell is the husband
All three do excellent work, but that
Of Mr.. Powell pleased US best.
The most beautiful thing in the pic
ture is Catherine Calvert's eyes.
Charlie Chaplin is appearing for u
third week in "Shoulder Arms"
Elmo Lincoln. It is E. K. who is an m
pearing at the Strand in "Lafayette
We Come" We wrote it so in our
review. but some time after the copy
left our hands E. X. became Elmo, and
so 1t appeared in~yesterday's review OF
the picture. II. u.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-05
Indicted Under Draft Act

samuel and Alvin Krulcwich were
sssmed sed In an Indictment returned yes
IF9ay hy the Federal grand jury.
ssnea charges conspiracy TO violate
sns seiectiye service act. The instru-
sHfnt alleges that they promised reg
FantS. wha paid them money, that
xney would secure them exemption
esem efssseas military duty by having
ss~ placed In the mxdieal corps.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-05
Seats for Women Bill
Advanced in Commons

LONDON. Nov. 4.-The House of
Commons tonight, without division,
passed the second reading of the bill
giving women the right to sit in the
House of Commons. In the course of
the discussion Lord Robert Cecil. AS.
sistant Secretary of State for Foreign
Affairs, said he favored extending the
Lords, but that difficulties prevented
suck action.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-05
Hearst Publications
Ousted in Honolulu

HONOLULU. Nov. At is now i'm
pessible 20 buy either Hearst news
paper Or magazine In Honolulu. The
same condition exists in almost every
place In the Hawaiian Islands.
=, fhss is the work of the Hawaiian
slriants Corps, which several months
ago declared war on the Hearst publ
cations.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-05
Gobelins Bring $500

Furnishings Of the home of the late
Ferdinand Hermann, 20 East Eigh-
tieth Street, brought $22.839 yesterday
at an auction sale conducted by the
American Art Association. Two Gobe-
lin tapestries, at $3.50 each, brought
the largest prices of the sale, which
was patronized entirely by dealers.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-05

delight of his audience.
In spite of the length Of the proc
gramme, there was the usual urging
at the close for more. to which he
readily responded, adding number Of
short pieces.
Mr.. Schneer played the accompaniz
ments throughout with much, distinsr
tion.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-05
Mrs. Gait Issues
Appeal to Voters
Electorate sof States to Pass on
Suffrage Bills Asked to
Beat Hungary"

Mrs. Carrie Chapman Gait, president
of the International Suffrage Alliance,
issued an appeal last night to the
voters of Michigan, Oklahoma, South
Dakota and Louisiana, in which she
asked them to "get ahead of Hungary
by voting Yes on the woman suffrage
amendment" whose fate will be de-
cided at the polls in those states to-
day.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-05
HORSE SHOW

The Box Office at MADISON SQUARE
GARDEN NOW open. from 8 A. NJ: to r.
Show (Nov. II to I5) and Cor Arena Boxes
and reserved seats.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-05

Maclyn Arbuckle has joined the cast
of "Home Folks" the dramatization Of
James Whitcomb Riley's poems and
stories, to play the part of Doc Town
send the patent medicine man.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-05

Otis Sknner's revival Of "The Honor
of the Family" opened in Boston last
night. After short run there it will
be seen here.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-05

Nine. Marguerite Sylvia has with
drawn from the cast of singers at the
Park Theatre in order to fuiil her
operate engagements with the Chicago
Grand Opera Company, with which she
makes her debut November 25.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1918-07-19
MURRY
Special Correspondence


Harold Kittelson visited in Lady
smith last week
Berry picking is pow in progress.
Everyone is busy.
Services were held in the Catholic
church here Sunday.
Mrs Clarence Conley and son, Pat
rick, were supper guests of Mrs. Brown
Tuesday evening.
Farm Insurance and Money to
Loan. f. NJ. DOYLE CO., over the
postoffice, Ladysmith. 12tf
Mrs John Tromblay and daughter,
Lorraine, of Ladysmith, are visiting
at the Oscar Burns home
Mrs Loren Coin and daughter,
Mable, were guests of Mrs. William
Martell Sunday for supper.
George Hanson and family and Mrs.
Harry Brunstad were callers at the
Sever Serley home Sunday afternoon.
Miss Mable Kilgore was weekend
guest at the Kittelson home. Her
parents motored up with her Saturday
afternoon.
Mrs. Cal Woodland came from Lady
smith Saturday to remain at the home
of her sister, Mrs. William Leblanc,
for a few weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Ryan returned
Saturday from Barron. While at
Cameron Mr.. Ryan purchased a car
which will be much enjoyed by his
family.
A pie social and dance will be given
for the benefit of the Red Cross in the
large vacant building across from the
home of Herbert Cotton. Everyone is
cordially invited.
Z. G. Crandell was very unfortunate
last week having lost heifer Satur-
night valued at $3.50. A spring calf
was killed by an automobile the first
of the same week.
2. M. Brown, Bernard Leblanc, J.
I. Leblanc, John Ackermann, Ran
dolph and Miss Ethel Clarks and
others were business callers in Bruce
during the past week.
The Macarthur family, of Bruce, were
guests at the Serley home Sunday
/ This was a farewell visit as Mr.. Nc
Arthur will leave with his family for
! western Canada next week.
The postponed annual school meeting
was held Saturday evening. Mrs P
NJ. Brown was appointed chairman
| hr1c,
those present approved of the action OF
the board in the re-hiring of our former
teacher, Miss Lillian Solberg, of Chip.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1918-07-19

pewa Falls, for the coming year. Chas.
coed himself in this office.
O. S. HalHand wife, of DePere, Wis,
were over Sunday guests at the kittel-
son home. While here Mr.. Hall met
with the school board and exhibited an
agricultural chart which found favor
with many.
Many of the hurry people attended
the farewell party given for Harold
Kittelson Saturday night at the cheese
factory. Supper was served by Mrs.
Kittelson and ice cream sold in the
hall by Mr.. Gerber.
Mrs. Sever Serley extends very
cordial invitation to all who wish to
come to her home on July "A, and have
lunch which will be served for the
benefit of the Lend Hand Society A
fee Of 10 cents will be charged.
Mrs Clark Kittelson accompanied
her son, Harold, to Ladysmith Monday.
Harold returned home with his mother
as he was not called upon to leave with
the boys who left Monday night He
will leave with William Clausen and
James Mccullough on the 23rd inst.
to serve their country.
A dance will be given at the new
barn built by William Spell on his
farm across from John Bankers in
Upper Atlanta. Those attending are
requested to bring something for the
supper which will be served at the
home of John Banker. Everyone is
invited. Come and enjoy the evening
and welcome this family to their new
home.
We have recently learned that one of
our former much esteemed pastors,
Father Kuebelbeck is now stationed at
Superior, having been appointed to the
very important position of secretary to
Bishop KOudelka. We may have the
pleasure of receiving visit from FIR.
| Kuebelbeck in the near future. He
will receive a hearty welcome from his
former parishioners here in hurry.
| Rev. Father Broenig is holding SER
! vices in ST. Anne's Catholic church
| here this week. He is also instructing
a class for first holy communion
which will be administered in this
| church August II. Father Broenig
was called to Bruce Wednesday morn
ing by Right Rev. Bishop Koudelka, of
Superior, who was a guest at his
home in Bruce Wednesday evening.
We are sorry to learn that the fam
| lily of William Mccullough are obliged
to sell their recently acquired farm
and will return to their former home
in Iowa. Owing to the advanced age
of the parents, and without the assist
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1918-07-19

Alberta. Canada. this week, after a
visit of several days at the home of
the latter's sister. Mrs. Joseph Christ
man.
Another dance will be given Satur-
day evening, July 20, at the opera
house for the benefit of our boys who
leave this month Music by Reichl's
orchestra of Ladysmith. Everyone is
| invited.
| Mr.. and Mrs. George Graham and
children arrived here last week from
Milk River, Canada, for short visit
at the Joseph Christman home. Mr..
Graham is Mrs. Christman's twin
brother.
| Mrs. Gus Evert entertained a num-
Der of young people at farewell par
! ty at her home here Saturday evening
An enjoyable time was reported Ar
thur is among the list of drafted men
who leave to help Uncle Sam, July %
| Oscar Dahlquist left here Sunday
evening for Chicago, to enter training
| as an ambulance driver for Uncle
Sam. Many of the Tony people accom-
panied him to Ladysmith to bid him
| farewell and good luck during his alb
| sence.
A number of friends surprised Miss
May Omark at her home here Saturday
| afternoon. the occasion being her 18th
birthday. A most enjoyable afternoon
WAS spent in music and playing games
after which delicious supper was
served by Mrs. N. Omark.
Mrs John Gill and daughter. Mil
bred, and son, Sam, returned to their
home at Waseca, Mimi, Friday. after
a visit with Mrs. N. Christman. Sam
who is on a 15-day furlough from the
Z. S. battleship. North Carolina, viii
| visit for a few days at Waseca, an6
! then report for duty at Portsmouth
New Hampshire.
Among the Tony people who accom-
panied Oscar MattOon to IadySmltl
Monday evening to bid him farewell
during his absence were Mr.. and Mrs
Anton Sybers, Mr. and Mrs. Gus
Evert, Mr. and Mrs. John Helm, .Jr
and the Misses Clara and France:
Helm and Messrs. Jack Sybers, Mike
Mattoon, Hugh Yankee Henry Sybers
Arthur Huffman, Arthur Diederich
Louis 'Mattoon, Carl Gunnering ant
/ Frank Verhyen.