davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-03-05
Gin ldlimmer SAT- bon grippe.


SEER Gbriit. Conrad, elm prominen-
ter GARNER in 8iola, Ga., ihreibt:
uSSm lestell @inter batte i6 Die
Grippe; i6 mar 10 franf, ooB id 81
nidts mebr niibe mar. SD las Damn
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penfrduter nlto lieB mir cine Brobe=
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gems friib Bis abenos ipat arbeiten
fonute, oenn meiue sSarm bon $50
9lfer nintmt meme gall5e aufmerf=
lamfeit in Inipruf. I~lpenfrarter
tit mirflid Die bette Meoi5ilL Die i6
je gebralldt babe; lie idmedt gut,
uflo Die 5auptiade lit, BOB tie ME
lire @irfung perfeblt."
9ieie moblbefannte &rdllterneoi-
ain p~er6eiiert oas 8lut, reauliert Die
2ebensorgane uno itarft oas gan5c
Spitem, lpoourd ser &orper IN ben
Stano geiest miro, Die Grippe, lo-
mie audi aiibere grflaltlinss- uno
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uno iiber bunbert Sabre in beltanoi-
gem @ebraub gemeIen lit. IS lit
feline Notwithstanding iorlOern miro
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Sons 60, 250t @oibington glno..
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~ Sorni's alpenfralter lit 81
baben BET 6rau 6. Ilbredt, 1888
DIT Commerce StraBe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-03-05

anfuuft@
$40. 202-Gon gbriiine, .nadm. 4:45
Gbfabrt-
go. 2O1-aaa gbritine. BORN. 500
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-03-05
llmidreibnna.

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an5ug nid)t bel Dem alten Sdneirer
madden lolien? Ser orbeitet ood)
quit"
n0as id)on, aber meiBt OH, Ontel,
Der lit mir nod Die Gntittung iibcr
meme beiocn lebten Nn5iige id)ul-
oial"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-03-05
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UNITED STATES
Die imnae Sansfran.

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denl"
.S95a, aber I'M &od)buf ltebt, ntau
lerpiere ibn nit brauner Butter, mo
olf Dem go15en Warft mar feline
brallne Butter 5u baben!"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-03-05

0,pberner Ndb lluterrift. 3lrldnei@
ben, gnprobieren mo adben 9elebrf.
Sdrileririnen MAIDEN ibre eieenen aIei>
Der, pdbren0 lie lernen. Wtr tpredeH
9elitffl. yGbe MGbern Sresmafina
Sdppl", 504 @aroen Ctr. Gan Into>
mic. SeIas.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-03-05
Giienbabn Jabrplan.
I. & G.. N.

Gtlenbabn Jabrplan.
& G. N.
SEQ. 12-Gon 2arebo ..moraens 600
SO. 6-Spn 2oreoo. nadlm. $50
So. 5-Son ct. 2ouis morgens 9:15
So. 1-.Sunibine Special" bon
ct. Souts ....... .abenD5 9:45
Go. S-@om Gorben ..abenss 500
SO. E@on Sort @ort6, 8aco,
5puiton unb Snnta Sc
Srten norae1s S:25
g(bfabrt-
So. 4-Na6 Galeltine BORN, 1900
geo. 2-o9unibine Special" nod
ct. 2onis ...... morgens 500
So. S-2ofaf8uo 1la6 SapIor II.
Gallep sSulletion ..abenbs 600
SEQ. 6-geah ct. 2oris, @aco.
Sort @ortb nno aanias
gitD .......... nbenos Sis
$50. 7-91ad 2areoo BORN. 9:25
So. 11-Mad sareoo (eemiidter
2lo) .......... no6ts 100
SANTA FEE Il. & G. N. Depot
Nnfnnft-
SO. 7-@om 9prben :. BORN. S:25
SO. 1-@om Iorbeu >. abenos 9:45
Ibfobrt-
$40. 2-su9 Dem Noroen BORN. 500
SO. 6-Nah Dem 2oroen abeDs. o:15
M. r. & 7.
Nnfunft-
SO. 19-Gon IorOS5eras BORN. 1880
So. 25-y&atp Slner" pornl. 1870
$50. S-gon 8aeo unb anitin
......: nadmitta9s 40
$50. 29-yaapt 2in1iteD" oberlos 7:55
go. 1-uSeros Special" u6enos $50
Nbfabrt-
geo. 4-g2ad auitin uno @aco
SO. 2-useros 5pecial" Dornr. 500
SEQ. 30-uaat1 2imiteb" BORN. 1000
SO. 26-u&ath Slner~ na6 ct.
2onis II. aanias gitp abbs. 900
$50. 20-Gah NoroSeras na9t5 1000
S. A. & A. P.
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SO. 11-s1a0 Corpus gbrilti.
9ouiton urp @aeo uorm. 9:25
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$40. 13-gta6 gorpus Gbrifti uno
0ouitpn ....... aberbs 1920
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S%onntagen :. mor9en5 7:45
go. 42-Nad Camp Stanley. uur
an Sonl1taaeu, .morgens 700
$50. 44-giad Campo tanlep. u
an Spnntaaen, nadm. 4:30
SO. 46-Rah Campo tanleb. II
S~onnabenDs .moroens S:15
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Spnnabenos, -. nadm. 1920
$50. 60-gtah Camp tanlep, tag
Iid auseenommen Sonna@
benbs IL. Sonnta9s BORN. $40
SEQ. 162-Had Camp Stallleb tda>
li6 auseenpmmen Som1ae
bends II. Sonntngs nnd)m. 2:30
$50. 64-Na6 aerrbiae, ta9li6,
......... na6bntittn9s 1850
SEQ. 156-@a6 aerrbile, eemiih@
ter 3ue, tdglid, alfsgenontS
men Sonntags, .morgefs 1880
gnfunft-
SO. 12-gpn &%iiltenorten nadlnl. 2:Q5
SEQ. 16-8on &enebD .abenDs 1905
SEQ. IA Son 5ouitou unb Sill
ltenOrten ...... morgeti5 800
$50. 41-Gon aerrpile, MIR an
Son1ltagen ..... abellos GAO
$50. 43-Sou gampStanlep, mir
Sonntngs ....,. porm. $40
$50. 45-&on Camp Stanleb, nur
G%pnntaas, ...... abenOs 7:201
$50. 47-Son Camp Stanleb. MIR
Sonnabenbs, -. nabm. $50
$50. 49-@on Camp Stanlep. NJ
Sonnabenb abenbs 6:15
$50. 161-Gpn Camp Stanleb, tag
lih, arlsgenommen Sonla=
belbs II. Sonntaes, BORN. 11:45
SO. SO @pn Camp Staniep, tdaS
lid. alisgenommen 6onildS
benos II. Sonntass. abenbs CHS
SO. 65-Son 8errpile. fdalif,
........... abenhs 9:15
go. 155-@on aerrnille. aemildter
s3na. taalih. aatsgenommen
SonutauS. .... abenoS $3.50
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-03-05
SOUTHERN PACIFIC LINES
Sictprta Siniltun.

Mnfnnft- Il
$50. 3O1-Sdalid pon 5ouifon.
Sort 2anaca, gictprin linO
Gler0 .,........ abenDs 1908
Ibfa6rt-
go. 3O2-Sdelid) nad gnero, Bic
torin. Sort 2anaca nnb
Oouiton ........ abeuDs S.15
New-York tribune., 1918-05-19
WOMEN VOTERS ANTI.
SUFFRAGE PARTY

Cooperating Wlth established parties against
radicalis1n)
The purpose of the members of this party
is to lose the vote. 1t is not an official party
and cannot hold a primary unless it polls
$4,000 votes for Governor. Enrolment is car
ried on by mail, on cards which bear the name
of the party with those of two cooperating"
parties-the Democratic and the Republican,
It's platform follows
WE, THE ANTI-SUFFRAGE WOMEN OF
NEW YORK STATE, enfranchised by men
against our WILL believe the ballot, however un-
wisely bestowed, to be binding obligation
We have, therefore, determined to take up the
political duties forced upon us, and to this end
have organized ourselves into the Women
Voters Antl-SuHrage party, thus taking the
customary and necessary means of "getting
out" our vote in use among men voters. This
is particularly necessary for us, because the
vast mass of anti-suffragists throughout the
state-the industrious housekeeping women
busy with the normal duties and responsible
ties of women-do not wish to enter the poiti-
cal arena and will be reluctant voters whereas
the radical, socialist, feminist forces are fight
ing to get to the polls.
THE IMMEDIATE PURPOSE of the Wom-
en- Voters Anti-Suffrage party is to get out
the anti-suffrage vote in order to oppose with
our full strength the radical forces which have
been greatly increased by the grant of woman
suffrage in New York State. These forces
rampant in New York City and all other con-
gested centres throughout the state and coun-
try, boldly threaten revolution.
Our ULTIMATE PURPOSE is the re-sub
mission of woman suffrage in this state, in or
der that women themselves may be afforded
an opportunity to vote on this question which
most concerns them.
WE STILL HOLD THE CONVICTION
THAT POLITICS ARE BAD FOR WOMEN
AND THAT WOMEN ARE BAD FOR
POLITICS.
The platform is elucidated by these para
graphs from the editorial page of ''The Woman
Patriot" national newspaper for home and
national defence against woman suffrage,
feminism and socialism"
1.-The anti-suffrage women are of a retiring,
unaggressive type. They do not like politics,
even antl-sutfrage politics, any better than our
boys over there like war.
The antl-suffrage women believe that their
sex should be exempted from politics. even
anti-suffrage politics. But they are not slack
ers or moral towards. When forced into de-
by every means in their power to avoid, they
are not too proud to fight the feminist menace
to which 50 many men supinely surrender"
But what of this experiment (wom-
dH SuITage) II IL be merely the prelude to
vast, revolutlonizing movement aimed to abol-
ish sex distinctions altogether and to pu1
woman and man on the same low plane of
equalized brutality?" Henry Waiter
son.
(The New Citizen may be pretty strong
for the rights of women--and occasionally, if
unintentionally, severe with men. But we musr
object to Mr.. Wattersons implication that
equality with his sex means descending to a
"low plane of brutality" We may not know
much about 'cm, but we've never found em
like thatD
The advertisement Of "The Woman Patriot"
weekly is reproduced, in part, below
New-York tribune., 1918-05-19
An Anti

An organizer in the campaign against
woman suffrage says that the awful pressure
of suffrage women in Washington needs con-
secration to endure.
One day." she tells, II was coming out of
the Senate with little red book under my
arm. Outside stood one lone fgure-a man
IN khaki. always speak to every man in
uniform l see on the street, so spoke to this
one-but he was cold to me. I had never had
soldier cold to me before, but bravely
went on talking to him-asked him where he
was going and when; asked him how he liked
the army; whether he was drafted or volun-
teer--and finally he remarked: i guess
things will be different around here when we
come back
Then all of sudden / realized he must
think / was one of those awful suffragists!
With my book under my arm / almost must
nave looked like one! So ! said: You mean,
young man, that women will be running your
government? Never fear! That is what I
am here to protect you from!
And that is what our anti-sutfragists-
consecrated women, like the pilgrims of pray
e in England--must do: Keep women out of
government affairs, and so make this country
safe Tor soldiers to come home to"
4 The New Citizen did not invent this--nor
z2qream it. Il is q verbatim report--so help us
eQxxes Mashin9tonl
New-York tribune., 1918-05-19
NATIONAL PARTY

The National party is not yet an official
party and cannot hold primary. Enrolment
is carried on by mail at party headquarters, 10
East Fortieth Street. 1t has the right, how
ever. to nominate candidates by petition
Fifteen thousand signatures are necessary
to enable it to nominate a Governor for the
election Of 1918.
The National party in a platform adopted
March 8, 1918, declared for equal suffrage Tor
women, negroes, and residents of the District
Of Columbia, eliminating property quai'hca-
tions; the Initiative referendum and recall
proportional representation; absolute prohlbi
ton; the executive budget; election laws per-
nitting nomination OF candidates by minority
parties. voting of absentees by affidavit, pro-
vision for giving Cabinet officers seats IN Con-
gress without votes and subject to direct inter-
peIlation; abolition of contract prison labor
employment and instruction of prisoners with
union wages, restoration to citizenship OF DIS
charged prisoners; uniform divorce laws; pub
lie and municipal ownership on an extensive
New-York tribune., 1918-05-19
SOCIALIST
\ PARTY r.

AS an outgrowth of the Socialist-Labor
party, founded in 1877, the Socialist party
was organized in 1890 to be "the political ex-
preston of the economic interests of the work
ing class" 1t opposes militarism; stands for
national, countrywide woman suffrage, in
itiative, referendum and recall; abolition of
the Senate and the Presidents power of veto;
direct vote of the people for President and
Vice-President and Constitutional amendments;
short terms for judges; suffrage and repre-
sentation for the District of Columbia; in
crease of taxes on income, corporations and
inheritance; extension of educational measures,
of health work. Of freedom in speech, press and
assemblage; shorter working day with day
and a half of rest; employment forbidden those
under the age of eighteen; minimum wage;
state insurance of industrial workers.; free,
compulsory insurance of workers by employ
ers; and mothers pensions.
1t admits the private ownership and ndi-
vidual direction Of all things, tools, economic
processes and functions which are individual
istic in character, and requires the collective
ownership and democratic control and direc-
tion of those which are social or colectivistic
in character"
New-York tribune., 1918-05-19

THERE has been much discussion of
whether the women should enroll and
go into the primaries at the earliest
opportunity. 1t has been pointed out that
certain unenrolled and independent vote in
every community. while it might seem a bitter
dose to the political parties, would in the end
be the most salutary tonic
On the other hand. it is argued women
should "get into the game" If they find that
things pretty well cut and dried this year
and that they are not as effective they
might be, they will at least have learned much.
In view Of this rigidity, which is more or less
a necessity in the primary system there is
but recourse for the independent voter.
and that is the scratched ballot"
Shortly before November a certain state
official who had been subjected to sort of
third degree on the certainty that various
promises would be carried out according to
schedule remarked sadly and reproachfully:
this SO much? Don't you take our word for
it? Everything will be all right"
The answer Of our leader, who had an i'm
portant responsibility in the great final drive
that was before US in the suffrage fight, was:
We'll. you know we have a tremendous re-
sponsibility and we cannot afford to leave
anything to chance. Our suffrage work has
made US rather wary"
Inc woman Votef IN New York State feels
fine comradeship and spirit of cooperation
with the men of this great Empire State, who
so generously gave her the vote. She feels a
burning loyalty and spirit of service toward
the men at the front and those in training.
who voted for her enfranchisement two to one
in this state last fall But just because she
does feel this she is carrying over into the
fight for democracy, preparedness and efficiency
as it shall be waged at the ballot box the
discipline and capacity for teamwork which
the long educational and political suffrage cam
tremendous sense of responsibility She is still
'inquiring." And will it not be well for her
to remain, let us not say suspicious, but alert?
1t is thus that she form the most effective
line ;, of defence at home in these crucial days
of the great world struggle
HARRIET BURTON LAIDLAW
New-York tribune., 1918-05-19
What Is a Political Party? Choose Yours

OMEN voters of New York City other cities the state which
contain more than 5000 inhabitants permitted political
parties by registration May 25 in polling places provided for
the purpose Women in the smaller certificate
between May 16 49,
If wish part in the selection of candidates who will
New-York tribune., 1918-05-19
City-S State
Nation
CITY:

CITY:
In the Board of Health DR. Charles r. Boil
duan, chief of the Bureau of Public Health
Education, has resigned.
Lucius P. Brown, director of the Bureau Of
Food and Drugs, has been suspended on
charges to be made by DR.. Royal S. Copeland.
the new Commissioner of Health
AS part OF its Amercanization programme
the Board Of Education will apportion s11 500
Tor the organization of eight summer evening
schools sI for teaching English to foreigners.
These schools will be in session thirty nights.
: three nights week, with fourth night for.
community work. Sessions will begin June 3.
me board OF Estimate adopted by unani-
NOUS vote resolution approving of the issue
by the Comptroller of special revenue bonds in
the sum OF $4,000, the proceeds to be used bv
the Board Of Elections for sixteen additional
clerks. CLERKS Inc Board Of Elections now employs
ffty.seven clerks and proposes to increase this
number about so per cent
The occasion for this increase is the grant
ing OF the right Of suffrage to women Tast
year about $4,000 voters were registered. The
noa noaro OF ELECTIONS assumes that at least 5OO-
UUO women will register this wear There ara
Z,o8O election districts in the City of New York
It is estimated that it will be necessary e. in
crease this number to at least 1900 and noss;
ply to 5000 when the total number of women
registered is known
STATE:
Inc Governor has signed the Slater bill Is
Intro. No 1917, !, among others. It provides for
1he more drastic enforcement of the present
law requiring boys from sixteen to nineteen
years OF age to take certain amount OF mill.
1ary drill. BY this new law boy who cannot
produce a certificate showing that he has dons
or is DONG the required work may not attend
pnohc or private school, nor be employed.
NATION:
Inc latest news on the Federal SUFFRAGE
amendment at the time of going to press is the
.ormai 10 sa announcement of Chairman Jones. of
lne woman Suffrage Committee. on the fioor
OF the Senate that consideration of the guffrsSa
amendment Will be postponed until be believes
there are sufficient Votes to pass It,
New-York tribune., 1918-05-19
d PROHIBITION &A
9T, PARTY A

The widespread of alcoholic beverages
brought this party into being in 1872 as pro-
test. 1t has done it's work so we'll in extending
national and state legislation to stop this evi,
that its for existence may soon be
eliminated by its own efforts. 1t upholds labor
legislation, civil service regulations, control
of the Philippines by the Federal government
with increasing local privileges, universal
woman suffrage, world court for peace,
public ownership for utilities, the right of
the President to veto any single item in an
appropriation bill, uniform marriage and di-
vorce laws, single Presidential term of six
years, the initiative, referendum and recall
The Prohibition party has joined forces, to
a certain extent, with a new group of voters
called the National party-the only other group
which includes Federal prohibition in it's plat
form.
resolution was adopted at the Prohi-
btion convention, held May 6, authorizing
state and national committees to cooperate
with the National party to the fullest extent
and, wherever it seemed wise, to withdraw
nominations or to refrain from making them
in order to support nominees of the National
party. 1t was furthermore decided that any
members of the Prohibition party enrolling
with the National party should not thereby
forfeit their membership in the Prohibition
party.
In these circumstances it is probable that
in great many instances the two parties
will agree upon the same candidates in the
next election.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-19
1--WE WANT TO KNOW

and answering questions
in We
amateur citizen we'll but
possible.
that fabric
pleasure and
are
So let's the We
want suggestions,
of The lnsttu
protst
ton the Chapman
ne degenerate for all But Of
permitted
Havian President
of The
a
herself the to
in
he "D o nhe walked
the
New-York tribune., 1918-05-19

DE EMOCRATlC A.
PARTY

OF them all the oldest is the Democratic
1T was organized as the Republican, Democratic
party during the Presidency of jefferson, but
split up in 1924 and came to life again in it's
present form four years later.
1t stands for woman suffrage, to be acted
on by states only; tariff for revenue only,
living wage, eight-hour day. safety first" and
workmen's compensation, protection of women
IN industry, government employment bureaus
public health work, especially in tuberculosis ;
alteration of Senate rules in order to eliminate
delay; self-government of the Philippines:
prison reform, the industrial training of the
prisoner, with payment to be given to his fam
lily or to himself upon release; extension of
the Federal parole law, and the probation sys-
tenn.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-19
lA REPUBLICAN Al
A PARTY n

This party was formed in opposition to the
bill passed in 1854 permitting slavery in the
North. 1t is the direct descendant of the old
Federalist party, which advocated extension
OF the power of the national government as
against the supremacy of states right upheld
by the anti-Federalists later the Democratic
party
The Republican platform includes woman
suffrage as state issue, opposes the policy
of granting immediate self-government to the
Philippines uphods a protective tariff be-
lieves in strict government control over trans
portation and corporations, but condemns the
involving of the government in business which
should be left within the sphere of private en-
terprise"; pledges itself to the Federal laws
for protection of labor; advocates vocational
education, workmen's compensation and meas
ures for public safety.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-19

peput up tor the state election November
oroer 10 De aole 10 vote at the primaries September Ea
Neither
the election
The polling place for district
Hall you wish but The Tribune will information
The editor has which should be need
less The Woman Suffrage women of the cv
of
that order ballot
shop. ~ - -
~ me second nj4ncto is to tell without
%af maj many of them DO For if garb the truth
from % personal vanity and will simply weakness
ana unrelabllty AT least that is what -
A You viii be asked where
in
h1 neey G ito to nave = Ies one year the state months
You will be asked whether married
nuaized papers with
"signature copy" 4""N0 ~ VIC
officially which
symbols and platforms here. - ' - "N 'o
Trbun Institute
New-York tribune., 1918-05-19
The Woman Patriot
NOW is THE TIME TO SUBJ
SCRIBE FOR STOCK

II you are real, live anti-suffragist
and would rather INCEST $40 now in
patriotic enterprise than haze 1T taken
aacay from you later in increased taxes
under romaa suffrage and socialism.
In the absence of an emblem for this new
party we have ventured to print symbolic
picture, above.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-19
lou must take husbands
framed And entplace

scale, transfer of taxes from improvements
and labor products to land values, and in
creased taxation of incomes and inheritance;
extension OF postal system in savings and
loans; Federal loans, government inspection
and insurance for farmers; abolition of specula-
tlon, shorter hours and government insurance
New-York tribune., 1918-05-19

for workers; Federal and interstate protective
legislation for women and children in industry;
the abolition of secret diplomacy; international
control of the seas franchises, tariffs and
trading rights among nations, and world
union to enforce international equality and the
maintenance Of peace
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-02-28
pl0lkl'pQfpIt

Hampton, ILL.,, Feb. 27.-Editor The
Argus: Newspapers and magazines
are filling every available space with
suggestions to women how they may
Ecrimp and substitute in their cook
ing and baking to save food for our
soldiers and allies. Most of my
friends and / have signed the con-
servation pledge, and am figuring GA
ways and means of saving Why is
It that no pledge paper has been cir
culated tor men to sign agreement to
quit the use Of tobacco in order to
save for the war? Why is it that men
and women, according to newspaper
reports, are buying hundreds of dol
lars worth Of tobacco and cigarets
for the soldiers? What do the SOL
diers gets out of it? Sick stomachs,
unstrung nerves, and broken NOR
ale. See! Helping the kaiser to win
the war God forbid One soldier who
left his home with bright eyes, steady
step and clean, pure breath wrote
home to his mother. Tell the Red
Cross to send me cookies and candy,
not poison. MRS. c. j. PROPST.
Hampton.