davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-09-28
National Party
Denies Miss Rankin
Is a Pacihst
Woman Congress Member
Has Voted for All War
Measures, 1t Is Said
Talked With President
She Has Visited Soldiers and
Worked to Better Conditions,
Associates Assert

In statement sent out yesterday by
the National party in support Of Miss
Jeanette Rankin, the National party's
candidate for Senator from Montana
the former Congresswoman is described ID
as a consistent supporter OF war meas
ures since the declaration Of war.
ain spite of false press reports.
reads tho statement, 1.-The Congress
sional Record shows that she voted for
conscription and for every measure
that would facilitate the successful
prosecution Of the war. She herself in
troduccd war measure providing that
the President be empowered to take
over and operate the mctalliferous
mines Of the country in order that the
War Department need not suffer from
the lack Of ordnance materials occa-
stoned by the strikes in the big copper
mines of Butte and Arizona last sum
mer.'
The National party denies in this
official statement that Miss Rankin was
associated with the I. w. W. organiza-
tion in Montana, as has been charged
and points out that Congressman AL
bert Johnson protested on the floor of
the house against inc aiegaVion us
"preposterous.
"Mss Rankin's war work has not
been confined alone to the floor of Con-
grees," the statement goes on. "She
has helped actively in the various cam
paigns conducted on behalf of the Red
Cross, Liberty loans and war savings
stamps. She has visited army camps
and talked with the soldiers, and
through personal conferences with
President Wilson and Secretary Baker
has made every effort to promote clean,
wholesome conditions in the camps"
New-York tribune., 1918-09-28
Palestine at Last
Enjoys Real Justice

WASHINGTON, Sept. 26.-Palestine
under British control is for the first
time in centuries enjoying the admin
istration of real justice, although for
the present this takes the form of mill
tary law.
n answer to an inquiry from Phila-
dclphian. the British Embassy has
made the following reply regarding the
legal procedure in Palestine:
Palestine is under martial law and
the courts are conducted in accordance
with international usage in occupied
territories His maiesty's government,
however, learns from many indepen-
dent sources that these courts are work
ing to the full satisfaction of the in
habltants and that every one in Pales-
tine is now able to obtain impartial
justice from the authorities admins
tcring the countrv.'
New-York tribune., 1918-09-28
Women Urged to Sign
Dress Economy Pledge
Mrs. Wilson Expected to Start
Movement, Says Mrs.
Herman

Shabby Gcntcel" will be the fash.
ion until tho end of the war if Mrs
Leon Herman. a Liberty Loan worker
of Philadelphia, can carry into effect
her plan for cutting down luxures.
Mrs. Herman wants every woman in
tho United States to take pledge
not to buy any new clothes, except
those she positively has to have, until
the end of the war. She has pre-
sented her scheme TO the War In
dustries Board, and the details Of the
pledge campaign will be taken up as
soon as the Liberty Loan is completed.
Mrs. llerman's scheme is in line
with our new slogan" said Her.
bert Bayard Swope. one of the mem
bers of the board. yesterday. "H.
serves best who saves most"
The women of Canada have long had
the idea that new clothes are a mat
ter of apology, and American women
ought soon to be doing the same, Mrs.
Herman thinks. She says she wants
Mrs. Wilson TO be the first to sign
the pledge, and hopes that every
woman in America viii follow suit.
Wealthy women, society women and
actresses would be the logical ones to
start the fashion, Mrs. Herman said.
white tape aorund the left arm is
suggested as the badge Of service for
this new war enterDrise
New-York tribune., 1918-09-28
Miss Dorothy Cobb Engaged

The Rev. and Mrs. Henry Evertson
Cobb, of $40 West End Avenue, an
nounce the engagement of their daugh-
ter, Miss Dorothy Pcnrose Cobb. to
Frederick Lewis Allen, son of the Rev.
and Mrs. Frederick B. Allen, of Boston.
Miss Cobb is graduate of Vassar,
class of Is. Mr.. Allen, who is a gradu-
ate of Harvard class ~, formerly was
connected with The Atlantic Month
ly' and more recently was managing
editor of "The Century Magazine" He
is at present with the Council Of Ma
tonal Defence at Washington.
New-York tribune., 1918-09-28
Music

The performance Of Carmen" last
night at the Park Theatre did credit to
the Society of American Singers. After
the intolerablc dulness Of "The Daugh
ter of the Regiment" it came as
draught Of vine. And, thank the Lord,
it was sung in French! The Carmen
was Nine. Marguerite Sylvia, an old
friend in the part, md ever welcome
ono. Nine. Sylva's gypsy is in her pas
sages Of comedy and coquetry one of
the most excellent approximations of
the Merimee heroine New York has
seen Of recent years. Her voice might
possess richer color, but histrionically
Nine. Sylvia runs off with the honors
from far more famous singers who have
essayed the part at the Metropolitan.
More than any other figure in opera
Carmcns are born, not made, and Nine.
Sylvia we can almost picture as singing
the Habanera in the perambulator!
Ricardo Martin was the Don Jose,
no better and no worse than he has
ever been. His Flower Song was
enthusiastically applauded. Henri
Scott gave a most admirably spirited
performance of the Toreador. and Miss
Ruth Miller both sang and acted Mi
caela with grace and feeling, The
smaller parts, in the hands of Blanche
dc Costa, Florence Milford, Franklin
Riker. Walter Greene and Howard
White, were capably sustained. Rich
ard Hageman conducted with vivacity
and yet with strength. In short, the
performance possessed life and vigor.
The drama of Carmen" is largely
dlssipated in the great spaces of the
Metropolitan. 1t is in surroundings
such as arc afforded by the Park The
atre that the Bizet opera can be fully
enjoyed. For this as we'll as for tn
excellent performance we are in debt to
Mr.. Hinshaw and his fellow idealists.
Rosslni's Barber OF Seville" was
given by the San Carlo Opera Company
at the Shubert Theatre last evening.
Two years ago the centenary of this
opera was duly observed at the theatre
In Rome, where on the first perform
ance it failed and fell. as it was
thought, never to rise again. Yet the
opera is AS fresh and sparkling to- day
as in its youth, nor does the enjoyment
Of the music depend merely upon a
celebrated soprano. Rossini was a true
prophet when in his retirement, speak
ing of his own work, he predicted that
"The Barber of Seville" would live.
Last evening Miss Mario was a
charming Rosina, particularly success
full in her acting, for while she was arch.
coquettish, headstrong, she was never
hoydenish, never merely soubrettc
Her singing was more deliberate than
it has been on other occasions. In
Una Voce POGO Fa" she was careful
rather than strikingiy brilliant. Mr..
Roger was neither vocally nor dra-
maticaIly at ease in the part of Figaro.
His volubility was labored. He is not
an unctuous comedian. Mr.. Boscacc'
as Almaviva had the appropriate light
ness of speech in recitative.
This evening "Cavalleria Rusticana"
and "Pagliacci" will be sung
New-York tribune., 1918-09-28
Germans Get Swine.
Food, Says 'Vorwaerts'
Experts Charge That "Loath-
some Slaughter House" Ofal
Is Used Causes Stir

AMSTERDAM, Aug. &c Correspond
encc of The Associated Press 1T
may truly be said that the people are
being given stones for bread" the Rer-
I'm "Vorwaerts" says, in commenting
on a food adulteration statement is
sued by Director Roehrig of the Mu-
nicipal Analytical Bureau Of Leipzig.
Director Roehrig asserted that sam
pies he examined of prepared meats con-
tanned "the most loathsome slaughter
house ofral," and that chalk, plaster,
alum, soda, sawdust and plain common
clay arc in great demand and fetch
unprecedented prices because they are
used extensively for purposes of adul-
teration.
lated means "Swinish substitutions, -
was the heading in the "Vorwacrts'
a # L. ln
New-York tribune., 1918-09-28
Women Quit Own Drive
To Assist in Loan Campaipn

The National League for Women's
Service terminated its drive for funds
last midnight, in order to release it's
members for work in the Liberty Loan
campaign. Although it was the be-
lief Of the organizations leaders that
the original 100000 would have been
edeecxde shortly, it was felt that it
would be unpatrotic not to cease all
efforts in Difference to the more i'm
portant national campaign.
owe may not be able to reach our
intended amount" said Miss Maud
Wetmore yesterday, nevertheless we
all feel that our organization owes
the government every possible help"
New-York tribune., 1918-09-28
Evening High School Starts
Glasses for Business Women
Says Democrats for Suffrage

Applications are being received by
the New York Evening High School for
women for new classes, to be formed
IN October, in interior decorating,
flower painting and textile design, ad-
vanced and elementary trade dress
making, chemistry, bookbinding, sales
man5hip and corsetry.
Applicants are requested to register
promptly, any evening during the
school week between 1880 and $3.50
o'clock at the school, Irving Place and
SiXteenth Strnnt
New-York tribune., 1918-09-28
Gen. Tripp's Daughter to Wed

Miss Olivia A. Trip, daughter Of
Madison Avenue, will be married to
Lieutenant Nelson B. Gotch, U. s. A..
Aviation Corps, U. S. A., on October
in the ballroom of the Hotel st. Regis
Miss Adah R. Tripp will be her sisters
maid of honor. Hayward Gotch, of St.
Louis, will serve as his brothers best
man. Lieutenant Gotch is a gradute
of the Columbia University School OF
Mine IL
New-York tribune., 1918-09-28
Archbishop Ireland
Slated for Honor

ROME, Sept. 26.--The death of Arch
bishop John Ireland is looked upon as
unfortunate in Vatican circles, as steps
would have been taken very soon TO
make him CARDINAL
Pope Benedict expressed the deepest
grief when he heard of the Arch
bishops death, and is preparing a spe-
cial message of coincidence. He said
it was hard to bear the loss of such
great churchmen as Cardinal Farley
and Archbishop Ireland, both of whom
were so necessary at the present time.
New-York tribune., 1918-09-28
GAP Smith Guest of Women

Alfred Z. Smith, Democratic candi
date for Governor and President of
the Board of Aldermen, will be the
guest of the Women's Democratic
League at luncheon at the Biltmore
to-day. 1t ia said that Mayor Hylan
was also invited to attend, but was
forced to send regrets because of u
prior engagement to open the fourth
Liberty Loan campaign
New-York tribune., 1918-09-28

Watch for the Liberty Bus!

NATCH for the Liberty bus! Beginning morning on
W every day of the Liberty Loan the Motor
of America will do it's bit by driving stocked
with Liberty Bonds and down Fifth
removed from the interior and all facilities the sales
which will be conducted at various stopping along the
While only bus will driven bv the corps during thc
campaign members fully operate line
should any such wartime become a necessity
New-York tribune., 1918-09-28
DR.. Arthur Marvin Dead

NEW HAVEN. Sept. 27.-A message
rom Washington to-day told of the
death there of Dr. Arthur Marvin, who
WASH registrar of Sheffield Scientific
School until three years ago, when he
entered government service. Nervous
breakdown is given as the cause Of
death. DR. Marvin was graduated from
Yale III the class of 81
New-York tribune., 1918-09-28
Women Drivers Answer Plea

DR.. Thomas Howell. superintendent
Of the New York lospital issued an
appeal for ambulance drivers vester
day. owing to his, inability 10 get
cchauttours. The motor corps of the
Natlonai League for Women's Service
supplied three women drivers for the
work during the day. Two more were
kept on duty all night. The women viii
again be on duty until Dr. Howell can
obtain men for the work.
New-York tribune., 1918-09-28
Mill Warren Will Wed

Miss Ellen Window Warren, daugh-
ter Of MIR. and Mrs. Beatly Brit War
ren, will be married to Danforth Gerr.
jr., of this city, to-day in Williams
town, Mass. where the brides parents
have country place. Mr.. Geer is legal
adviser in the Ordnance Department
in Washington.
New-York tribune., 1918-09-28

Bath a Week in Germany

Each member Of any household in
Jena, Germany, is allowed to take only
one bath a week, according to city
decree published in German papers.
This is due to a scarcity of water. IN
case Of violation of the decree the bath
tub will be disconnected.
New-York tribune., 1918-09-28
Plays and Players

Martha Hcdmnn will be the lending
actress in "By Pigeon POST" The
English play, which r. Zierfeld ir
Is soon to produce. Austin pore tho
author; has just arrived to conduct
the rchcarsals himself.
h., "A new new song will be sung tomorrow
ooy John Mccormack at his concert
for the benefit of the Teacuo for
oal'ors, Comfort and Cheer. It is
oal!ea ne Americans Come" and was
written by Fay Foster. VOC
"A Stitch in Time" the new comedy
drama with which Oliver D. Bailcy
VIII reopen the Fulton Theatre on
uesday, October 10, has gone into
rehearsal. Irene Fenwick will be the
featured player.
Tiger Rose" will have it's final uer-
IormaGc at the Manhattan Onera
House tonight. The play, with Miss
ulric IN the title role. surrounded bv
the same cast, goes to PHILADELPHIA.
Later 1T Will be seen in Boston and
Chicago '''''' anu
Billie Burke will soon start rc-
hemrsals for new play in which she
VIII be starred by her husband
florenz Ziegfcld, jr.
Corinne Barker has been engared hv
Charles Emerson Cook for mn inn.
p0rtant part with Florence Nash in
New-York tribune., 1918-09-28

tion for Woman Suffrage in an adjoin-
ing gallery also were visibly inter-
estcd.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-04-21
MEAT INJURIOUS
To THE KIDNEYS
Take Tablespoonful OF salts II
Rack Hurts or Bladder Roth
cTS-Mcat Forms Uric Acid.

We are nation Of meat eaters ana
cur blood is filled with uric acid. saws
a wellknown authority. who warns
US TO be constantly on guard against
kidney trouble.
The kidneys do their utmost Ia rree
The blood of this irritating arsd hut
become weak frgm the overwork. the,,
get Suggsh; the eltminHtive tissues
clog and thus III waste is retained in
the blood to poison the entire svs-
tern,
when your kidneys ache and feel
like Jumps of lead, and YOU have
singing pains in the back or the
urine is cloudy. full OF sediment. or
he bladder is irritable ohliginE Won
TO seek relief during the night when
YOU have severe headaches, nervous
and dizzy spells, sleeplessness acfd
stomach or rheumatism in bad wealth
er. get from your pharmacist about
four ounces of Jad Salts: take n RAJ
blespoonful in a glass of water before
breakfast each morning and in few
days your kidneys will act fine This
famous salts is made from the acid
OF grapes and lemon Juice. combined
with lithia. and has been used for
generations 10 flush and stimulate
clngged kidneys. II neutralize the
acids in urine so ii is no longer N
source Of irritation thus ending uri-
nary ard bladder disorders
Jad Salts Is inexpensive and can
not injure; makes a delightful eff
fervescent lithis- water drink, and
nobody can make mistake by TAX
inx little occasionally to keep the
Kidneys clean and active.-->Adv.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-04-21
Notion Specials !!

Save Money On These Notion 5
Monday.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-04-21
TOURISTS TO SEE
THE HIGH SIERRA
Visitors to Yosemite Valley Next
Summer May Also Enter the
snowy Fastnesscs.
THREE NIGHTS CAMPING oUT
The Summit Cirque of Lycn ana inc
Majesty Of Banner Attalha"'c W
short and Inspiring JonrncS.

II YOU go to Yosemite next summer,
you should plan to visit the monster
mountain climax Of the national park
OF which Mount f.ycll is the chiei
This is no nne-day hike with a ihA-
urious public camp at the otneF 'uo
Of it, II means taking enough camp
inE-out equipment along 70 ena''e S'"
10 Spend three or four nights J" wv
open But after all that IS no ~ -
matter. tor II so seldom rams III ~
Sierra that tents will not be heceS-
sarv, comfortable sleeping bags a
coffee not a few tins. and pIenuiai
SUNNY NJ food will he all that Is necp5-
SIS rv-heeides. Of course, GOOD GhioF,
All equipment. including guide ahp
horses may he got in the yaHeN
The first night out from the valley
should be spent in the ceiePrA'eu
T4aolumnc meadows wheres you may
have plenty. Of trout for supper fo'
the catching the Tuolumne Is a cdp1-
tai trout stream.
I.yclr~ Inner shrine.
Aftcr nm carl. trout breakfast your
ntfnt will travel up tho river 10 the
mouth Of I4vell Fork and, swinging
around johnson peak. VIII 'ol'"W
that bcautiful stream miles up its long
scenic canyon Past Rafferty, pea
and Parsons peak on your right and
skirtiuE long kuua crest WIN ~
frothin2 CASCADES "n your lct's 70"
viii find yourself al iun"h time ~ to'
head Of the cannon facing ,"fiN shat}c'
OF granite FAR beyond "lHs1 ioo"'
glacier shroudcd peak These. -
sou VIII soc presently. are Mount
1Sc1l. 10000 feet. and l@s t@nNnS
giants Nrt"l7lrp mountain ora Inc
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-04-21

New York. April Sthra Bern
hardt the famous actress. has failed
Ia pay balance OF s. 700 on d}a-
fnond studded watch chain and bar
pin, according To a Fifth avenue lev
"ter. who TO-DAY filed an attachment
20 collect the amount "Plesse re-
NIT letters. written both in French
and English. were not Acknowledged.
the Jewcler claimed
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-04-21
SAW THROUGH JAIL BARS

Gallipoiis, Ohio April '~.--M Mabel
Iise. eighteen years old committed
70 jan here on charge or burglary.
sawed through the cell bars with a
corset stay and escaped by lowering
herself from a second story window
with rope made from a blanket.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-04-21
Every Spring Suit In The House Reduced!

Monday all
emphasize
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-04-21

1day.
csc Shell Hair Pins. s in
box, f6c.
Sc Mourning Pins. card, &c.
Sc Hooks and Eyes, card.
3hc.
&c Collar Bands, each,
sac.
8 Main Floor.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1918-08-22
w. c. T. U. Notes.

The Double Branch w. c. T. U
met at the home of the president, Mrs
Mary Griffin Aug 10 The following
officers were elected for the ensuing
year: President, Mrs. Mary Griffin
reelected; vice president, Mrs. Alice
Hall, re-elected; secretary, Mrs. Elsie
Griffin; treasurer, Mrs. Cora Hart, re-
elected; evangelistic superintendent,
Mrs. Geo. Jobc.
:. If some of those who think the W.
c. T. l.. don't amount to much and
isn't working for anything but the
ballot will attend the convention at
Peru August 22-23, and hear the re-
ports from all over the county, we
think they will change their mind.
The Double Branch Union has
bought four war savings stamps. also
adopted an orphan, are making house
wives, comfort bags and trench pill
lows, also doing their share in Red
Cross work SO as to help win the war.
On Thursday night. August 22, Mrs.
Sylvester Wells, of Kansas City will
lecture. Come out and hear her. She
is certainly good speaker and will
tell us many interesting things. At
tend as much of the convention as
possible on Friday night. There will
be a gold medal contest
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1918-08-22
Limestone Ridge.

Jim Smith had the misfortune tc
lose fine colt one day last week. II
was caused by poison,
MIR. and Mrs. George Kegerreis and
daughter, Mrs. Sadie Anthony, mo
tored to Butler Friday morning.
Miss bona Smith worked for Mrs
Ada Craig Saturday.
Miss Faye Carroll left Friday night
Tor Lincoln, Neb., where she will!
visit her sister, Mrs. Verdia Furr.
Ronald Feely and Oscar Craven
spent a few days last week at the Sc
dalia fair.
The Red Cross unit of Orchard
Grove sent in to headquarters 20
chemise, 20 under drawers, I pair son,
sweater and IS sling bandages. The
Junior girls sent in 50 shot bags and
1900 gun wipes.
The girls sewing club of Orchard
Grove met Saturday, August 10, with
seven members present. The lesson
consisted of learning the difference in
materials and the cutting of under
garments. The club is also doing Red
Cross work. They made 10 property
bags for the soldiers. They adjourned
to meet Aug. "a.
Clark Margrett drove to Butler
Sunday evening.
Clyde and Fern Crang spent Satur-
day night and Sunday with their
grandpa, George Borum
Miss Delma Allison is spending a
few weeks with her aunt, near Johns
town.
Miss bona and Henry Smith &C
companicd by their aunt and uncle,
MIR. and Mrs. Jim Smith, left Monday
morning for Oklahoma, where they
will visit relatives.
Mrs. w. Z. Vansant spent Sunday
evening with her daughter, Mrs.
Frank Craig.
CHING AND DUDE.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1918-08-22
COR.
Peru Items.

We still continue to have dry
weather.
Rev. Cutrell preached a good ser
mon Sunday night.
Dot Harper spent Sunday with
Florence Belt.
F. L. Blankenbaker, Vergil Woods
and George Stokes went last Thurs
day to the Thompson pasture north
of town after their stock.
Several from around here attended
the fair at Sedalia last week
Mr.. and Mrs. Kirb Harper, MrAand
Mrs. John Thomas and Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Carroll took dinner with J. w.
Thomas and family.
The Y. P. b met at the Vannoy
home in Butler last Sunday evening
with several new members present.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. L. Blankenbaker
and Mrs. ]. F. Isley took Sunday din
ner with Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Walker.
Mrs. Jeff Morgan spent one day last
week with her daughter, Mrs. Charlie
Lawrence.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marion jenkins and
family of Rich Hill visited with Mr..
and Mrs. Grover Mccoy Sunday.
Eli Thomas lost three cows last
week from eating cane.
Don't forget the w. c. T. U. con-
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1918-08-22
Cortland.

Mrs. Fred Wright and son, Ken
meth, are visiting at Trimble, Mis-
souri,.
Mrs. P. !. Turner and son, Cyrus
returned Sunday from Turner, Mon
tana, where she visited her sister.
The Flanders and Thomas families
attended birthday dinner for Mrs
McDaniels at Nyhart Thursday.
Misses Angie and Iva Faubion OF
Butler spent Sunday with Sylvia
Vaughn.
Mrs. Jeff Nichols spent Sunday with
Mrs. w. c. Morrison.
Dona and Olevia Spier visited in
town the last of the week.
Miss Ethel Fox is visiting in town.
Several of the young folks attended
a party at Walter Fuller's Saturday
night.
Roy and Ray Morrison have new
buggy.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1918-08-22
Donate Horse to Red Cross,

The Hanna boys have donated the
Hume Red Cross a 4-year-old saddle
horse, we'll broke to work single or
double, which will be sold at public
auction on the public square, Satur-
day, August II, at 3 o'clock. Here is
chance TO buy saddler at your
own price. Tell all the rest of the
folks about it. DR.. Taylor will be
master of ceremonies. If anyone else
will give a horse, a cow or calf pig,
kor anything, bring it in Saturday and
let Doc sell it.-Hume Telephone.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1918-08-22
In Memoriam,

The Double Branch w. C.. T. u
was called upon to give up another
member by death when the death
angel claimed Mrs. Francis Ella Pad
ley. She was called from labor to
rest July Fl, 1918.
Resolved. That in the death of Sis
ter Padley her family have lost a
devoted wife and mother, the Union a
faithful and willing member, the COM
munity an upright and honorable cit
izen.
Resolved, That we. the members OF
the Double Branch Union extend our
heartfelt sympathy to the bereaved
ones, and recommend them to the
care Of God.
Resolved, That a copy of these res
olutions be- spread upon our minutes.
That one be published in the Coun-
selor and one sent to the family sof
our deceased sister. =
Mrs. Mary Griffin,
Ma Allie Hall,
Mrs. Elsie Griffin.