davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-11-24

clans tried to take hand to the ex-
tent OF counting mutilated ballots as
Fart of the silent vote. '''' GO
Had Votes to Spare.
Oklah oma's highest yoteAtba+ cast
for governor-was 17S.963 Win N" 20
counties out of II heard from The
suffrage amendment had to poll a ma
orlty OF the total highest vote cast or
e9'4s2; The yes vote on the SUFFRAGE
in these same 73 counties
was 9s,465. The amendment was.
theretore. swept to victory with an,
5000 votes to spare.
4 ne total vote on the amendment
lIsel1 IN the 70 counties was, yes 9s.-
900, no Eases, a total of 1905 The
plurality on its own vote
was approximately 24OO0.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-11-24
Alaska's College
Near Arctic Circle
F Fairbanks Is Seat of Agricult-
ural and Mining School
of Great Promise

FAIRBANKS, Alaska, Nov. 23.-The
new Alaska Agricultural College and
School of Mines under construction
here, about $50 miles from the Arctic
Circle, is believed. to be further, north
than any other institution of higher
learning in the world. 1t will train it's
graduates to help develop Alaska along
its two main es-agricultural and
mining. Authorities assert this north
ern soil holds big thingsNin both food
and metals.
Both United States government and
Alaska territorial funds are being used
by the college. Congress in 1915
designated site for the school and set
aside agricultural and mining lands in
the Tanana Valley for the support of
the institution. Last year the Alaska
Territorial Legislature voted 100000
for the construction and purchase of
appropriation of $4,000 is expected to
help maintain the school.
The Fairbanks United States Gov
eminent Agricultural Station, now To-
Gated on the college site, will become
part OF the new institution and will
continue to draw its revenue for sun
port from the FEDERAL government.
The college cornerstone was laid
July 4, 1915. The site is high on
mn, overlooking the city of Fairbanks.
the Ianana River and the railroad tho
united States government is buildinp
between Seward and Fairbanks. The
concrete walls are completed and work
VIII continue as long as the weather
permits.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-11-24
Youth Now National Asset
in Replacement of the
Slain Soldiers
Britain Finances Work
Mrs. Willard Parker, Jr.,
Points Out Need for
Public's Support

New York will care for its babies as
ono Of the first great reconstruction
tasks which will follow the end of the
war Mrs. Willard Parker, jr,, presi-
dent of the Ladies' Auxiliary to the So
ciety of the Lying-in- Hospital, an
nounced yesterday there was an i'm
mediate need for greater effort in safe
guarding the babies Of New York.
Babies are a primary national as
set" Mrs. Parker declared
For more than twenty two years our
auxiliary has built up its traditions on
this fundamental principle Now the
end of the war has suddenly added an
even greater emphasis to the vast i'm
portance of very small persons in our
community.
Every warning country has lost
lives in two ways during the last few
terrible years of bloodshed and
suffering. These losses have been on
the battlefield and in the inevitable
and enormous decline in birth rates
and the increase in infant mortality.
There is just one way for nation to
counteract such losses.
Life Saving Big Issue
"Thc saving of life among the babies
of a country is really the only point at
which a great economy of life is pos
sble. New York must do its bit in the
reconstruction days we are facing to
see to it that this economy in prevent
ing wastage of life is proportionate to
other vital losses suffered during the
war.
ain all the warning countries this
idea is taking definite form. 1t would
seem that realization has suddenly
crystalized that of all the people in
the country the children counted the
most. Ii Ii
"Take England as an example.
During the second year of the war
England reduced her infant mortality
rato to the lowest point in her history.
This was not lucky accident; for
by that time even the War Office was
ready TO bow before the imperative
needs of the very smallest members of
the community. In spite of the demand
for nurses for military service, it was
announced that the War Office, fully
realizing the value of the national work
Nasncted by trained women who gave
INSTRUCTION to mothers in their own
hon}es on the care of babies, was not
prepared TO accept those who were act
ing in this capacity.
England Provides Money
The government in England gives
grants Of money through the local gov
eminent boards to local authorities and
various agencies for carrying on child
welfare work. The budgets expended
on the babies of the United Kingdom
are significant of their Importance in
the eyes of the government.
"In 19f7-'1S the budget for this grant
was 100000. In 1888 the grant
was increased to S1,150,000. There
were 500 Health Visitors for babies
IN March, 1914, and by February. 1917,
the number had been increased to
LAS.
Fundamentally, this is the idea for
which the great war was fought. The
children must not suffer too much be-
cause Of the war, and, they must have
future which will bring better con-
ditions for them than the past did.
Popular interest has been turned aside
from child welfare work during the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-11-24
Women Won Vote
I'm Oklahoma Onlv
After Hard Fight
Mrs. Schiller Returns to Suf-
frage Headquarters With
Report on Campaign

The winning of suffrage in Okla
homa was the result of hard fight
according to Mrs. Frank ]. Shuler
corresponding Secretary of the Ma
tlonal Woman's Suffrage Association,
Mrsf. Shuler had charge of the Okla
homa suffrage campaign, as a result
of which the Oklahoma Constitution
stands amended for the first time bv
a majority vote of general election.
I'm Oklahoma, all who do not cast
any vote for a constitutional amend
ment are considered to have voted
against it, and the political ring op-
posing us counted on this silent vote
to beat u.s." Mrs. huler said. eve com
batted this by having women stationed
at the polls to distribute slips stating
that man failing to cast vote would
go down as voting against us, And we
Won"
Had Many Obstacles.
Mrs. Shuler was sent to Oklahoma
by the National Association, and she
conducted vigorous campaign, speak
ing to oil magnates as we'll as cow
boys, cotton buyers. and Indians ac-
companied by their squaws--the first
families of Oklahoma.
The hazards the workers had to COM
bat were many. First, an attempt was
made to keep the amendment off the
ballot on the ground that the exact
wordink had not been supplied to the
Board of Elections by the Secretary of
State.
Second, the amendment ballot was
not sent to the soldiers in seven camps
alcng with the candidates. ballot This
meant that soldiers who had no chance
to vote on the amendment at all were
counted as voting no.
Third, an organized roup of politi-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-11-24
Obituary
Prominent Men Attend
Mr.. Tumulty' S Funeral
Father of President Wilson 8
Secretary Laid to Rest in
Holy Name Cemetery
y Name Cemetery

The funeral of Philip Tumulty,
father of Joseph P. Tumulty, secretary
to President Wilson, was held yester-
day morning at St. Patrick's Roman
Catholic Church, Jersey City. Burial
was was IN the Church of the Holy Name
Father McConville, of Jersey City.
celebrated the funeral mass, assisted
by Father Corcoron, of Newark: Mon
ssignor Smith, of Jersey CITY. and
Father Duffy, of Washington, b. c.
Joseph P. Tumulty, who came from
Washington just before his fathers
death, attended the services. Among
others present were Mayor Gillen Of
Newark, United States District Attor-
ney Lynch; Representative James Ha-
mill, of Jersey City; Mayor Giffen. of
~ James B. Regain, of New
York City; Lieutenant John Regain. Of
the New York Police Force, and Major
Eugene F. Kincaid.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-11-24
Police Court Crowd Pays
Tribute to Deceased Clerk

Thomas Peppard, seventy years old
Civil War veteran and for fifteen wears
clerk of the Bridge Plaza police court
Brooklyn, died at his home. 1885 Hal
sey Street, early yesterday from heart
disease. Penpard was interested in
Brooklyn politics for many years and
was a leading figure in the 10th and
18th wards.
News of his death came as a sbocl
90 q, court attendants, and Magistrate
Short asked all persons in the court
room to rise and stand III silent PRAYER
tor one minute in honor of one Who
mad served the city faithfully.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-11-24
Praise for President

OSAKA, Japan, Nov. 5-Commenting
upon President Wilson'S recent ad.
aress conce rning the objects of the war
and the kind of peace which should
emerge from it, "The Osaka Mainichen
says: ut is no wonder that the Allied
peoples in Europe call President the
spirit OF. democracy. He Is in a most
free and ideal position In which to
dictate peace terms in this great world
war" A-o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-11-24

ro,,r,o, N1tf
:, LONDON, Nov. 15-'Tf after the war
british ship owners are aided by rov-
e err, control, believe we shall be
British mercantile marine in tn
World, said Baron Incheape. president
OF the Institute Of Bankers. in n: SlssSrh
ne delivered the other day before ths
Chamber Of Shipping of the fSnftsd
Kingdom.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-11-24
Woman To Be Counsel Aid
Corporation Law Bureau Chief
Appoints Mrs. A. M. Kroes

The appointment of Mrs. Anna M.
Kross as Assistant Corporation Counsel
was announced esterday by Corpora
tion Counsel William P Burr.
Mrs. Kross, Of 438 West 11eth
Street, is the first woman to be ap-
pointed to such a post. She is a gradu-
ate of the New York University Law
School and recently returned from
France, where she had been engaged
in war work.
Her salary will be $3,24O a year.
/p,u.;.,t,J t.,.. ., =, ,.:..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-11-24
ON VIEW BEGINNING NOV. W
The Filippo Collection
?
or a
Persian MusuIman Art So

"Mr. c. Filippo, an Italian n.uszsian
and musical instrument maker, found
his way to Persia in 1894, and Af5the
exercise of his profession remained in
that country until the year 1908 ,gtA1-
most Immediately upon his arriyat. he
was attracted by the example of
Musulman art with which hgJdEas
brought into contact, and during his
stay of fourteen years he managed to
devote the whole of his leisure time
to their acquisition. Thus his frequent
visits to Teheran, Ispahan, Shirazlsnd
other Persian cities enabled .hfFh to
bring together this important -c@fec-
ton -;
THE outstanding feature of tfeS. col
lection is its wise mprehensivaaes s,
for nothing that has lent itself to the
skill and ingenuity of the Must Eafan
craftsmen seems to have escapeH- the
notice of Mr.. Filippo. He is .abfe.
therefore, to present a gathering sef
Ancient Glass work, Of Ceramicsg and
lustred Tiles, of in1aid and a1Sefe
Bronzes, Armour and Arms, of ilAiIni-
mated Books and Miniatures and &hAfly
of Textiles and Fabrics, so remarkable
as to offer a fitting commentafyc to
such book as Professor CASTOR
Migeon's well-known Manual Of Musul-
man Art" sr72
TO BE SOLD =
AT UNRESTRICTED PUBLIC EuE
On the Afternoons of spa
December Sd, 9TH, Sth & 6tH
At 2:3o O'clock nstsF
Descriptive Catalogue. written baarMr.
reproductions, will he mailed to Applicants
on receipt of IS cents.
Also Iaqr,
on EXHIBITION NOV ssras
An Important Collection a1.as4
of SIR
Modern Paintings
BY Prominent Artists , :
Josq
American and Foreign
Schools
TO BE SOLD
AT UNRESTRICTED PUBLIC SAFE
For account of Several Estateaaand
number of private owners
On Wednesday & Thursday
Evenings, Dec. 4th & 5th, at s oElock
- illustrated Catalogue mailed on fsasfpt
of Fifty Cents. 81
The Sales WIZ Be Conducted b. e
MR.. THOMAS f.. KIRBY I'll
and his Assistants,
Mr.. Otto Bernet and MIR II. III. -PaSke
AMERICAN ART ASSOCIATION,
Managers,
2, 1 and East Esd ST.. Madison co. So.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-11-24

(Reprinted from yesterdays late ed,tions)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-11-24
On the Afternoons of ; Is
December Sd, 9TH, Sth & 6tf

Descriptive Catalogue. written hdacATr
Horace Townsend. illustrated by hssIf4ons
reproductions. will he mailed to appkse&nft
on receipt of IS cents. --ca
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-11-24

(Repr7mted from yesterdays late editions }
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-11-24

WHO mas Ine entrance Railery, Slendefly
fills it with casual impressions and a
few important pictures. The latter in
clude some of his most characteristic
and engaging pieces. The early Sum
mer" is really enchanting thing. the
scene we'll composed but preserving
the intimate atmosphere Of nature
spontaneously surprised, the lighting
extraordinarily veracious and subtle,
the color exquisite. This is nothing
less than triumph and the iridescent
study of "The Hudson at Inwood" runs
1T close. In most of these canvases.
however, Mr.. Lawson seems a little
i'll at ease, as though the rather thick
inpasto to which he gravitates from
time to time had baffied him and turned
heavily stubborn in his hands. He is
interesting throughout, because with
his clearly marked artistic personality
he could not help himself But his
sketches fall short of the beauty we
expect of him.
Mr.. Guy Pene Du Bots, who has the
inner gallery. is at his best, paradox
ically, when beauty, even in its lower,
more sensuous aspect, is furthest from
his mind. The first pictures he ever
placed on view arrested us by virtue of
their satirical humor, and this is the
element in his work which still pre-
walls. The Sporting Life" or the
Blonde and Brunette" or the "Conf-
dence Man" will serve to give the exact
measure of his distinctly amusing APP
peal He is psychologist observing the
manners of the vulgar world, hitting
off blatant types with touch not by
any means blatant, but, on the con-
trary, both subtle and witty. He has
always had enough technique for these
excursions into what we may designate
the higher walks of illustration, but
he is handicapped by want of weight
and care in such landings of the fig
' IRE as he attempts IN his Nude" or
The we'll lighted open-air study, "Vir-
yinia w." and in his landscapes there
is an even wider margin between the
effect sought and that which is
achieved In both color and drawing
he can still stand lot of training.
The collection of drawings by John
Flaxsnan at the Scott & Fowles GAL
lery revives interest in one of the
most attractive Of the minor figures in
eighteenth century English art. His
facility in design, SO profitable to the
fame of the Wedgwood potterles. was
never more inspiritingly shown than
in his Homeric illustra tions-whjch fill
most of the space in the present show.
He had a gracious, measured feeling
for drama, an emotional instinct held
perfectly in check by his classical pre-
elections. There is enough of move
ment in his compositions to keep them
we'll above the plane Of mere archmo-
f"cica exercises. And he knew how
to generalize both form and draperies
IN eu.n wise as to rival, in a modest
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1918-10-04
THE FOURTH LIBERTY LOAN

Where is you boy? Perhaps today
or tonight he will go "over the top"
to drive the stain of Prussianism from
the fair land of Belgium and France.
Perhaps now your boy is waiting the
zero hour when, in a few minutes,
he may be called to meet the supreme
sacrifice.
Today you are called to stand by
your boy or some other mothers son
so that he may not go into this battle
for world freedom half fed, half
clothed and half armed.
If these boys can 60 into battle with
songs on their lips and smiles on
their faces, why cannot you as cheer
fully lend your dollars that the boys
in France can keep that Hun moving
until he is cornered in Berlin?
An army cannot win a war alone.
1t must have the support of the peo-
pie. and it is the duty of every per-
son who possibly can to buy bonds
Tor this is our war The soldiers and
sailors are fighting for your sake and
YOU should back them up to the last
button.
These are the days when you are
either a friend or a foe. You must
either help or hinder, and the Ger
man who stubbornly clngs to the
Nalherland should be sent back to his
own country and receive a dose OF
real Prussian kutur and before long
H. could appreciate Liberty for lib
erty's sake.
Buy a bond now in Honor Week.
Now is your chance to show that you
are an American. Don't be a hypro-
critic and let your son die In hos
ptal from the want of proper care
because you clung to your miserly
dollar until it was too late. Don't
wait for the agony of future years to
think that you loved your money bet
ter than your son. but have the satis-
faction of knowing that you said,
Take what have Uncle Sam, it isn't
much but it might bring comfort to
my boy in an hour of need"
Americans Friends of common
| foe, Are you willing to stand by and
see Germany overrun the weak, tram
J pie under foot the sick and dying,
bomb the hospitals of mercy, and
Whiten the sea with the bones of
women and children drowned by the
submarine? Or are you willing to
stand by nation for which men have
fought and died that the highest ideals
Of democracy might be handed down
to you and your children? Then buy
bonds and more bonds and still more
bonds so that the stars and stripes
! may yet wave over the German flag
in Berlin proclaiming to the world
that America, as a free nation, will
ever stand as a champion for freedom
and right. And may Kaiser William
go down as Napoleon did, because he
refused to recognize the rights of the
weak
No tyrant ever has or ever can rlue
long who does not recognize the
rights of man and the principle OF
liberty
| Your boys cover there" are calling
fer help! Heed their cry! Buy now
and help hold aloft the torch OF
| Liberty.
| Sidney Jackson, Freshman.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1918-10-04
PATRIOTIC RALLY

There will be patriotic rally at
the Methodist church Sunday evening
at o'clock in the interest of the Lib
erty Loan drive and the Red Cross.
Judge c. H. Neal, of Okanogan, and
Rev. E. II. Williamson, of Nelson, will
deliver addresses, and some of the
local speakers are on the program.
There will be special and appropriate
music for the occasion. The rally
will be in charge of Rev. r. r. Martin,
the local pastor, who is most en-
thusiastic American. Everybody is in
vited to attend and make the meeting
one of the most enthusiastic that has
been held in town.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1918-10-04
TRINITY EPISCOPAL CHURCH

Sunday School every Sunday at IL
o'clock Services will be held on next
Sunday morning at II a. m. Services
are held every first and third Sun
days of the month at IL a. m.
On October 16 and II there will be
meeting of the Northwest Deanery
at Trinity church. Bishop Page and
other clergy will be present. This
will be the most important church
event ever held in Oroville. On
Thursday evening there will be
public service. Fuller details will be
given next week.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1918-10-04
$3.50 PER YEAR
HALF WAY THERE

Up to date half of the Liberty Loan
has been voluntarily subscribed. We
have a large sum for small COM
munity to raise, but if every man
does his part we can push it over.
Honor Week continues until Saturday
night. If you are not one of the buy
ers at this time get on the honor roll
today or tomorrow. If you have
bought bonds stretch point and buv
some more.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1918-10-04
PUBLIC MEETING

We have been requested to an
nounce that there will be Liberty
Loan meeting held in the Civic League
building Monday evening at which it
is hoped every resident of the town
will try and be present A returned
gallant Canadian officer will address
the meeting. 1t is time when every
body must get into harness, and a
pull altogether will aid to end the war
quick, thus contributing to save thou
sands of valuable lives. Turn out;
turn out
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1918-10-04

HHgEY Msg n pgu yrs
&BE& AzEs. aaz :. 3lss.44ss NJ 49,
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-03-04
ROOSEVELT MAY BE
PERMANENTLY DEAF
Recent Operation Thought to Have
Entirely Destroyed Hearing in
His Left Ear.

New York Mar. 3.-The condition
of Colonel Theodore Roosevelt who for
some time has been a patient at Roose-
Wit hospital, has progressed so favora-
bly, that the former president will
leave the hospital tomorrow and take
up quarters in a local hotel. 1t is eX-
pected he will remain here for several
days under the observation of his ply
sicians before going to his home in
Oyster Bay.
The announcement at the hospital to-
day expressed the fear that Col Roose-
welt may be permanently deaf in his
eft ear as a result of the operation.
His physicians added that it will be
necessary for Col Roosevelt to rest as
much as possible for fortnight in or
der to recover fully. His physicians
say they believe he will be able to fill
speaking engagements in Maine March
%, providing he exercises due caution
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-03-04
EGG SPECTATORS
FACE HEAVY LOSS

New York Mar 3.-Heavy losses
faced by dealers and spectators in
eggs because a 27-cent drop in the re-
tail price were given consideration to-
day by the federal food board Their
trouble is due to the heavy shipments
received here
Many spectators, who are hardest
hit, have refused to accept shipments
of eggs in the face of such a loss and
in these cases transportation compa-
MES, which are holding 1854, 1863 eggs
here for delivery, have threatened to
sell them at the market price and let
shippers and consignees divide the
losses. The food board, however, will
force consignees to accept the eggs
they have ordered according to the
boards director of transportation and
distribution.
Many of the eggs started for this CITY
three weeks ago, when the retail price
was " cents dozen Since then the
price has fallen to As cents.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-03-04
NIUE KILLED, NEGRO HURT

Fitzgerald, Mar. 3-Saturdav even
ing about o'clock Col ]. B. Wall ac-
cldentally ran his car into wagon
driven by a negro on West Central
Avenue, killing mule and seriously
mJuring man and woman riding in
the wagon. A third negro jumped out
OF the wagon in time to save himself
Colonel Wall was not injured and his
car was only slightly damaged. The
injured negroes were taken to a near.
by sanitarium, where they receeivrd
medical attention.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-03-04
UNITED STATES EMPLOYMENT
SERVICE REORGANIZED

WASHINGTON. Mar. 4.-The reor-
ganization of the United States employ
ment service into permanent bureau
of the department of labor, with John
b. DensemOre as chairman, was an
nounced today by Secretary Wilson
few changes were made in the organi-
cation of service.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-03-04
HELL ROARING JAKE" DIES
Picturesque Old Fighter Gained a Rep
utation in Philippine Campaign.

Washington, Mar 3.-The death of
Brig. Gen. Jacob Hurd Smith, retired,
al San Diego. Cal, yesterday brought
to army officers today recollections of
the picturesque career of the old fight
er, who became celebrated in the Phil
ippine campaign as Hell Roaring
Jake
General Smith waged a campaign to
clear of guerillas that eventually
brought him before a court martial
and drew the denunciation of many civ
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-03-04

ilians who were astounded at the Sc
verify of it's measures. But is cleared
out the nests of outlaws who had kept
the province in a continual state of in
surrection and received the hearty ap-
proval of fellow officers who knew the
problem.
The sobrique, Hell Roaring Jake"
was one Of the national phrases dur
ing the Philippine war