davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-11
House of Lords
Beats Move to
Deprive Women

LONDON. Jan. 1.-THE house OF
lords Thursday rejected Lord Lore
burns amendment 70 the represen-
tation Of the people bill, by which
il was sought 10 exclude women
from the suffrage. The vote against
the amendment was 134 10 So
The new franchise bill before the
house OF lords revealed strong OPP
position 20 woman suffrage Earl
Loreburn moved 20 omit the clause
from the bill giving women the par
iamentary vote After "A two days
debate the amendment was reject
ed
The debate showed one important
convert 20 the women's cause in the
bishop Of London. But Earl Lore
burn, the marquis of Lansdowne,
Baron Finlay and Earl Curzon
strongly opposed placing the names
Of 100000 women on the voting
register. They argued that the pres
ent house of commons. which had
been extended beyond it's natural life
owing 20 the waT. had no mandate
20 decide such a momentous ques-
ton. Moreover. it was illogical If
the vote was given, To stipulate the
age of 30 years as a classification.
Lord CurzOn argued that wherever
women had been granted the vote,
a stimulus had always been given to
socialism.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-11
SUFFRAGE NOW
UP To SENATE
Close Vote Makes Advocates
of Amendment Resolution
Act Cautiously.
international News service.

international News Service.
WASHINGTON, Jan. IL
Whether the Susan B. Anthony
amendment shall be submitted 10
the states for ratification today de-
ponds on the senate Sen. Jones,
chairman Of the woman suffrage
committee, favors bringing the
measure up for vote within 10
days or two weeks. but the suffra-
gist politicians ere urEing caution.
After the close vote in the house
yesterday the prospect Of the meas
ure's passage i'm the senate was very
doubtful
PRIEST Wilson will now be urged
ly the sufragists 10 get behind
them in their fight for final passage
Of the resolution. lie has taken the
last step. sunragists pointed out to-
aay. and IL any alienation Of south
ern favor IS TO result. il will come
no less surely if he stops now than
il ne got well into the center OF the
fight
While members in their seats and
througs i'm the galleries waited with
eager intent, the house adopted the
resolution by vote Of pa 10 1856.
But for the promise Of Speaker
Clark 10 cast his vote from the
chair for the resolution if it was
needed, the change of a single vote
to the opposition would have meant
defeat. Republican Leader Mann,
VINO came from a Baltimore hos
pital where he has been under
treatment ever since congress con-
veued and Rep Sims of Tennessee
just out OF sick bed and hardly
able 10 walk 10 his seat. brought the
votes which settled the issue.
Begin Fight i'm senate.
The house hardly had adjourned
before the suffrage champions began
their fight for favorable action on
the senate side of the capitol Re
cent polls there have indicated
that the necessary two-tnirds vote
could not he mustered. but encour-
aged 10y the house victory and count
ing upon the influence Of Pres't VIII
son who came 20 their support
Wednesday night. the sumragists
hope 10 bring the senate into line
so as TO have the amendment before
state legislators during the comins
year. They feel sure at least OF
forcing a vote in the senate before
the present session ends.
Advocates of the amendment had
been supremacy confident Of the
house result after Pres't Wilson ad
vised the members who called upor
him Wednesday night 10 support it
TheY were so confident that the
close vote was received with amaze
ment. and some Of the opponent,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-11
RIFLE PRACTICE IN ALL
HIGH SCHOOLS ADVOCATED

WASHINGTON. Jan. 11.-Adop-
tion Of plans for providing rife prac
tice in all high schools of the coun-
try was recommended Thursday by
the national board for the promo
ton OF rifle practice The board also
recorded its belief that every enor.
should be made 10 thoroughly i'm
struct all forces OF the service in
the proper use Of the rifle and that
50 far as practicable such instruc-
ton should be completely prior %
overseas service.
Another recommendation Of the
board was that a range for marks
manship be provided for the men Of
the national army as well as foI
those Of the regular army and ma
tIonal guards.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-11
REPORT COSSACK
LEADERS BEATEN
KaIedineS and 0utoff in Flight
Pursued by Revolu-
tioniStS.

PETROGRAD. Wednesday. Jan.
s.-Gens. KaIedines and Dutoff, the
Cossack leaders. the official News
agency announces, have been de-
feated. Gen. Dutoff is in fight, pur-
sued by revolutionary soldiers and
the red guard Gen. Kaledines is
retreating.
The workmen's and soldiers
council at Rostov has been lber-
ated. The Cossacks, the announce
ment adds. are unanimously against
Cen. Kaledines. whose troops sent
towards the Don river are retir-
ing
An official announcement says
that the revelation OF criminal re-
lations between the Ukranian rada
and Gen. Kaledines has opened the
eyes of the people concerning the
infamous trafhcking in the blood OF
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-11

this language was beaten Rep.
Gard Of Ohio, tried unsuccessfully
TO put on il the same limitation
carried by the resolution for the
prohibition constitutional amend
ment. that ii must be ratified by
the states within seven years from
the date OF its submission. Rep.
Moores Of Indiana, sought TO have
a referendum or special convention
in each state required. The Gard
amendment was rejected. $50 10
264, and the Moores amendment.
131 to 272.
When the final vote came on the
resolution. Rep. Austin Of Tennessee,
challenged the vote OF Rep. Domi
nick OF South Carolina. who appear
ed late in the roll call and said he
had not heard his name called. Mr..
Dcminick told the speaker he was
in the hall and listening and did not
hear his name called. His vote was
then recorded.
The speaker watched the vote,
prepared 10 cast his own vote into
the breach If necessary. lone more
negative vote" he explained after
ward as ne chuckled over the vic
tory. would have changed the sit
walton and the amendment resolu-
ton would have been lost, in which
event / would have directed the
! clerk TO call my name and that
| would have been just sufficient to
carry it. OF the total membership
Of 435 there were 40 members who
voted. Their lineup follows:
How They Lined Up.
For the resolution-Democra
! tO4; republicans, les; miscella
neous, five Total-274
Against the resolution-Demo-
Gratis. 1O2; republicans. 80; pro-
gressive. one. Total-136.
Urgent orders had been given by
/ the leaders to bring in everybody
| possible. When Rep. Mann walked
slowly 10 his accustomed place a,
| leader OF the republicans, applause
rang over the house. mem Ders from
/ ell sides rushing over TO him and
Speaker Clark broke a precedent by
: announcing from the rostrum that
! he was sure everybody in the house
welcomed him back.
There were TWO women on the
I floor during the contest, Miss Jean
nette Rankin OF Montana, who as
| representative Of a suffragist state
was accorded the courtesy of not
! only controlling One-fourth of the
time of debate, but of making the
! opening speech. and Miss May Off
I terdinger of this city, who as clerk
] of the woman suffrage committee
! sat beside its chairman, Rep. Baker
\ of California.
Meet Hour Earlier.
The house met at II o'clock
] Thursday morning. an hour earlier
than usual. and began consideration
/ Of the resolution under an agree
ment to close general debate and
} begin voting on amendments at
/ O'Clock in the afternoon. 1t was
Z 6:25 clock when the final roll cal
/ began, and just . minutes later
when Speaker Clark announced the
result
Pres't Wilson's support is credit
ed with changing many democratic
votes. The party divided almost
evenly with a margin of two ayes
Until Wednesday il had been as
sumed that a large majority of thu
| democrats would oppose the resolu-
ton
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-11

were almost as much surprised.
When the first roll call was I'm
ished unofficial counts put the re-
suit in doubt, and before the speak
err could make an announcement
there was a demand for a recapitu-
lation Then the name Of each
member and the way he was re-
corded, was read.
Women Kiss and Cheer.
Announcement Of the vote was
greeted with wild applause and
cheering women in the galleries lit
orally fell upon each others necks.
kissing and embracing and shout
ing, GLORY. Glory. Hallelujah."
The resolution as adopted. fol-
lows:
Joint resolution proposing an
amendment 10 the constitution Of
the United states. extending the
right of suffrage to women. Re
solved by the senate and house, etc.
two-thirds of each house concur
ring therein. that the following ar
ticle be proposed 10 the legislature
of the several states as an amend
ment 10 the constitution of the Unit
ed States which when ratified by
ree-fOurths of said legislatures,
shall be valid as part of said con-
stitution, namely:
Article. Section THE right Of
citizens of the United States to vote
shall not be denied or abridged by
the United States or by any state
on account of sex. Section .
Congress shall have power, by ap-
propriate legislation. to enforce the
provisions of this article"
Every attempt made to amend
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-11
VOLCANO IN ECUADOR
SHOWS SIGNS OF LIFE

GUAYAQCIL. Ecuador. Jan H.
The volcano Of Tunguragua. in cen
trial Ecuador. has been in eruption
for several days. emitting showers
Of stones and ashes. The population
Of the region is alarmed ar the
demonstrations OF activity from the
crater II is reported that the town
OF Banos. al the foot OF the vol
cano. has been destroyed.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-11
GERMANS OEP0RT FRENCH
WOMEN AS REPRlSAL

LONDON Jan ia German
Official statement according 10 AN
Amsterdam dispatch 20 the Central
News SAYS
eAs rep-isal for tua retention
OF inhabitants OF Alsael-Lorraire
against the law OF nations. 500
French win be conveyed 20 Russia
and within a few days 500 Frercs
women W-I Dee sent to the camp r.
.Holzminden GDuchy OF BrunsN IckJ
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-11

Ukranian workmen, soldiers and
peasants
The power OF the workmen's and
soldiers council formed at KharkOv
is reported 10 be increasing, while
the Ukranian council of the elev-
enth army has been arrested.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1918-03-07
Duck Eggs For Sale

Duck Eggs For Sale
Full blooded Indiap Runner
Duck eggs for sale. $1.O0 per
setting of Is eggs.
O. D. ANDERSON.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1918-03-07
SOME GRAIN TANK!

Dave Wennerstrom, of Holmes.
vile Township, was in the city
Tuesday with q homemade
grain tank which held about one
thousand bushels-more or less
and which he was using to
transport his supply of oats to
his winter logging camp. Dave
always does big things in a big
way but this time he rather over
stepped himself for when he
hauled his load on the scales in
the city he found it impossible
to get it weighed for the capaci-
ty Of the scales would not regis
ter the enormous load. Nothing
daunted, Dave unloaded q few
hundred bushels and t b Q n
hitched up his six.horse team
and weighed the balance. A few
years ago Dave hauled the Dig.
gest load Of cordwood to Detroit
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1918-03-07

that was ever brought in by a
single team. We have just for
gotten the exact measurements
of the load but as we remember
it there were four or five cords.
A few cords, more or less, makes
no difference to Dave, so we
wont bubble about it. However
Dave and his big grain tank at
traeted some attention while in
the city the first of the week,
and once again Dave has demon
strated that he is a firm believer
in the old adage, II lead, others
follow" We shall be interested
in watching the next stunt Dave
pulls off.-Detroit (Minn Rec
ord.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1918-03-07

g. To insure insertion, all advertise
ments and pay locals must reach our
Office on or before Wednesday noon
of each week.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1918-03-07

Brood SoWs For Sale
I have several brood sows to
farrow in May for sale.
48.2 A. w. GREENWOOD.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1918-03-07
Notice Of Mortgage Foreclosure Sale

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That default
has been made in the terms and conditions
81 that certain &C. aI,o mcTtsaee executed and de-.
County. North. Dakota. to Geo. A. Warner,
dated the 10th day Of February. 1914, and filed
for record in the Office Of the REGISTER Of
9th day Of February, 1914. at 200 O'Clock p. M.
and recorded in Book 10 OF Mortgages on page
252; and thereafter assigned by the said Geo.
A. Warner to the Dakota Western Assurance
Company. q corporation, on the 18th day OF
March. 1914. assignment filed for record In
the Office Of tho Register of Deeds Of said
Steele County on the 18th day Of March. 1914
ct 200 O'Clock P. NJ. n recorded in book II
Of MORTGAGES on page 832; Ind again thersaf-
ter assigned by the Dakota Western Assur-
gage Company, q corporation, on the 4th day
Of May. 1916. assignment filed for record In
the office OF said Register OF Deeds on the 18th
dag. Of May. 1916, at 200 O'Clock p. M. and 70.
corded In Book "a OF Mortgages on page 4l3;
and that said mortgage will be foreclosed by
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1918-03-07
OBITUARY

Rosaleah Marie. wife of G j..
Long, died at her home in Finley
Sunday, February "a, 1918, aged
so years, 2 months and / day.
Mrs. Longs maiden name was
Vadnie, and she Was born near
Ontario, Canada, Dec. %, 1867,
going to Wisconsin with her par
ents when a small child, and
came to Steele County in 1882
with her parents, who settled
near Hope. She was married
March 10Th, 1891, to G. j. Long,
at Hope, and after living a few
years on their farm near Finley,
moved to Finley when the town
was started and made their
home here since that time. She
leaves to mourn her departure,
her husband, two sons and three
daughters Maurice, the older
son, is now in France, Lloyd is
assistant cashier of the State
Bank Of, Finley, and three daugh-
tiers at home, Gladys, Bernice
and Lenore.
A little over three years ago
she had a stroke of paralysis,
and has been confined to her
home since that time. While in
the enjoyment of her health she
was a worker in the M. e. church
and a fine neighbor. She was a
member of the Methodist church
where the funeral was held
Tuesday afternoon, Rev. Gam
briell delivering the sermon,
while a quartet composed of
Mrs. R. J.. Ball, Mrs. B. M.
Letter and Messrs. Gambriell
and O. j. Nash sang beautiful
songs. The remains were laid
to rest in the Finley cemetery.
There were many beautiful floral
offerings, t%estifying to the es-
TEEN in which she was held by
her friends and neighbors.
She also leaves three brothers
and three sisters, two sisters
married and living in Canada,
one, Miss Jean, at Sarles, N. D.,
an brother Frank near Blabon, q
brother D. W. at Sherbrooke,
and a brother Charles at Have.
lock, N. D.-Finley Beacon.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1918-03-07

entered at tMe post Office At Hope. North ia
Gotta. as second class matter.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1918-03-07

sale OF the premises therein described and
hereinafter described 1t the front door OF the
Court House IN the Town OF sherbrooke, in
the County Of Steele and State Of North ia
noon Of Friday, the 18th day Of March 1918, to
satisfy the amount due on said mortgage on
the date OF sale. together with taxes for the
year 1916 which have been paid by said as.
sisnee, together with the costs OF this fore.
closure. The premises described in u
mortgage and which will bo sold to satisfy
the same are situated in the County OF Steele
and State Of North Dakota and described ID
follows, to-W1t:.
Lot No. Nineteen u9), in Block No.
Twensy.four t24). In he original town
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1918-03-07
Millinery Opening

I wish to announce that I will
have my opening on March 10th,
with a full line of Ladies', Miss
es', and .Childfen's up.to-date
hats at reasonable prices.
MRS. WALTER GOODWIN,
5O-2tp Luverne, N. D.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1918-03-07
POLITICAL Advertisements
For Sheriff

To the Voters OF steele County. North Dakota;
thereby announce my candidacy for nomi-
nation on the Republican ticket. for the OF.
fee Of Sheriff Of Steele County. and I respect.
fully solicit Jul support and suffrage at the
primary election to be held in June.
Sincerely,
A. o. Brake.
Solicit Sharon. N. Oak.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1918-03-07

In the Suburbs.
"Your neighbor is a single man."
"How do you know that?"
II saw him this morning sowing
bachelors buttons on his border"
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1918-03-07
Horse For Sale or Trade

Black horse, s years old, VT.
about HOO. Will sell for cash
or trade for milk COW.
G. S. EGAN.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1918-03-07

site Of Hope tnow oity> according to the
Office Of b Register OF Deeds in and for.
said County OF Steele;
hat there will be due on such mortgage 1t
By the MORTGAGE, Is Aforesaid, the sum Of
Twelve Hundred Forty.two and. 46-1OOf
l4l242.4S) Dollars and costa OF this foreclosure
procedure.
Dated this 18th day Of January, 1918.
It.. w. HART FARM MORTGAGE COMPANY
Assignee.
HUTCHINSON 4 LYNCH,
Attorneys for Assignee, Asst
ONCE and ?. o. address:
L8M0ure. N. AK.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1918-03-07
Gloomily Sure,

Gloomily Sure.
"Have you any unanimity in your
family, Mrs. Jiggers"
mo, sir, but we'll ketch it. We
get everything that's goin'."
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1918-03-07

Pleasant Anticipation.
"Tea or coffee?" demanded the bus
Ting waitress.
He smiled benignly. "Don't tell me;
let me guess" he whispered.-Stray
Stories.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1918-03-07
For Sale

The South half of section II,
Township 145, Range Sc, con-
sisting of 800 acres, price $500
per acre. Complete threshing
outfit. I. Case Engine and
Advance Separator, can be seen
located upon the above described
land. Cost S., 100000 will take
$4,000.
J. W. HICKS, Box 562,
Occur d'Alene, Idaho.
The Washington times., 1918-05-23
GUNNERS FROM U.S..
QUESTIONING FOE

WITH THE AMERICANS IN PI-
CARDT. May y CIIght).-The Ger
mans are taking the greatest pgecau-
fisns to avoid losing prisoners. They
have ceased sending out patrols and
withdraw from their front lines at
night, apparently in an effort to pre-
vent Americans from capturing men
who might give information regard
fRg plans for resumption Of the Of
fsnsiVe.
Unusual serial activity continues
day and night A Boche last night
8sw 90 low over the villages directly
IN, the rear OF the American front
that he seemed 70 perch on the roofs
Back areas on both sides are al
nEost continuously bombed and shelled
Brilliant moonlight necessitates keep
ing almost as close to cover as in the
aay.
American artillery daily outshoots
the Boehes-
A checking up today showed that
American guns have destroyed eight
German batteries since our men en-
tered this sector. Ten were put out
Of action, and only two OF these have
resumed firing.
The Washington times., 1918-05-23
COLUMBIA TYPO UNION
REFLECTS ITS OFFICERS

Practically all officers Of Columbia
typographical Union, No. 1oi. are to
serve another year at the head Of
that organization.
There was no contest for any Of
nee except delegates and auditors. at
the annual election in Typographical
Temple last night.
Officers elected are Marsh A. Boden-
hameF, president: Frank D. Seifert,
vice president; George G. Seibold,
secretary: Jerome V. Johnson, treas
urer: William c. Fechtig, sergeant.
alarms: Mullen c. Stoops, doorkeepeT:
William H. Cornish, trustee: John o.
Cole, Charles d. Deming, and Ernest
j ElWood, auditors: Robert W. Burn.
side, Howard ]. Gaylor. Percy l.
LOwd, Edward ]. May, Charles N.
O'Connen, and Arthur F. Tucker, eT.
ecutive committee, book and job Of
fees; Edgar T Brown, William II.
Mclean, Claude !. MalIard, and Edgar
=. Thompson, newspaper Offices; VIII
son II. Cook, mRchinist, linotype;
John +. Quinn, machinist, monotype;
Raymond N Babcock. John NJ Barr,
and J. Harry Phillips. delegates to
the l. T. u, Government office; Royal
i. Corwin, delegate to l. T. u, Offices
not under Government; Julia NJ
Burke. Joseph H. Cummins, and EN-
inert N. Miller. alternates, Offices un.
der Government and James L. SulIi
van, Offices not under the Govern
ment
The Washington times., 1918-05-23
S1O,OOO,OOO CASH
GIVEN GODSOL FOR
NOTHING, IS CHARGE
from First Pase.)

CONTINUED from First Pass.)
legal technicality to pave the way for
appeals TO higher courts
In opening his case this morning
District Attorney Laskey outlined
what theN Government intends to
prove to support its charges and Sc
cure the Frenchman's extradition-
Csse Of GOveEHnent'A
The Governments claim Is that
GodsoI ,misrepresenting to the Pierce
Arrow Motor Company that he con-
trolIed Frances orders for autos, got
contracts with that frm whereby he
was TO be paid ~ per cent commits
sion on all sales OF trucks to that
government It IL charged that be
fore this contract was made offers
had been made to the French govern
ment by the Pierce-ArroW company
to furnish trucks at 12h per cent
reduction from list price. and that
an oner OF IS per cent reduction had
been authorized. Although the God
sol contract called for a reduction Of
only IA per cent to France, when
sales were finally made, France Sc
cured a reduction Of 1215 per cent
on this point, attorneys for Godsol
eontended that the price to the French
Government had not been burdened to
furnish the Frenchman's commissions.
but that on the contrary, the price
was lower.
The government contends that Godsol
had no power whatever to control the
giving Of contracts. Consequently, II was
claimed, his services were nothing. and
the commissions he received were for
nothing at all What GodSol really had.
II was stated, was information through
his brother-in-laW. who bad access TO
Frances war office, OF when auto con-
tracts would be let out. and on this in
formation he made his deals. impressing
auto companies With the idea that he
controlled the awarding Of contracts.
Two Main COntentioaG-
In his opening. which was very
brief, former Senator Bailey for God
sol propounded two questions:
First. was any Misrepresentation
made by Godsol?
Second, were such misrepresentA-
tions communicated to the Pierce
tract with Godsol was made?
Senator Bailey contended that eVi-
dence would prove that the state
agent were not by Godsol. not in
GodsoI's behalf, and not inStigated By
Godsol, and that nothing in respect
to Misrepresentation was even com
municated TO the Pierce Arrow Com
pAny.
A few Witnesses were called this
morning. Two were Department OF
Justice agents who arrested Godsol--
s. Duncan Bradley Aad John f. Ell
liott They told OF the arrest at the
Powhatan Hotel and OF statements
made by Godsol that his trouble was
due to politicA
Following their testimony. . great
mass of documentary evidence for
the Government was Identified, and
translations thereof were also identi-
fed and introduced. Frederick AL
lain, Paris attorney. now legal ad-
visor OF the French High Commission
to this country. testified that the doc
uments were legally authenticated.
Then followed the reading OF this
evidence, which will take several
days.