davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 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 ST. 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 nv
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
n noaro OF ELECTIONS assumes that at least $780,
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 done
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
10 sa announcement of Chairman Jones. of
me 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. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 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 d.
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. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 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 The walked
the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-05-19

DE MOCRATlC 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. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 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. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 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. ~ 1870 -
me second injunction is to tell without
%af 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 ne 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. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 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. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 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-
ton, shorter hours and government insurance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 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
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-01-10

Phone job orders to he Tidings.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-01-10

been made the object of inquiry con
cerning alleged atrocities attributed TO
Catholic priests during this war, has
been shown to be false and altogether
imaginary, without any exception. Our
emperor telegraphed to the president
of the United States of America that
even women and priests had commit
ted atrocities during this guerrilla war
fare on wounded soldiers, doctors and
nurses attached to the field ambu-
lances. How this telegram can he rec
onclled with the fact stated above we
shall not be able to learn until after
the war;"
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-01-10
Women, Prepare!

Thousands OF women near the coast
have overcome their sufferings, and
have been cured OF woman's ills by
DR.. Pierce's Fayorite Prescription. This
temperance medicine, though started
nearly half n century ago, sells most
widely to-day. 1t can now be had in
tablet form as well as liquid, at any
drug store, and every woman who sui
fers from backache, headache, nervous
,less, should take this Prescription"
of DR.. Pierce's. 1t is prepared from
natures roots and herbs and does not
contain a particle OF alcohol or any
narcotic. It's not secret prescription
for its ingredients are printed on wrap
per. Send l0c. for trial package TO
DR.. V. NJ. Pierce, Buffalo, n. Y.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-01-10

A rumor of trouble between the
sheep men and the homesteaders OF
northern California has reached this
city. Unverified reports are to the
effect that armed men have threat
ened the lives of the herders who are
ranging sheep in the forest reserves
Just south of the state line. o. 7.
McKendrie, a prominent sheep man
here, who has sheep in that district,
left this morning to investigate the
matter. er.-Klamath Falls Herald.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-01-10

Lane county authorities are in
clined to doubt the theory that E. ].
Frasier, formerly an extensive prop
erty owner of Eugene, who fled from
Benton county after his conviction
for forgery, committed suicide by
jumping into the sea at Gearhart
Property belonging to Frasier picked
up on the beach was received by the
officers here. 1t included some pa
pers and contracts, clothing and
$40 in money. There was no other
evidence that Frasier had ended his
own life. No message of any kind
was found among the papers.-Rose-
burg Review.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-01-10
Peoples Forum

Editor Tidings We are supposed
TO be pleasure riding in sunny Cali
fornia AS a matter of fact, we have
been silently speeding across dreary
winter landscapes, through cold,
foggy atmosphere that chills to the
marrow. We have been lured south
ward by the enticing news of three
heat prostrations at Pasadena on New
Years day. We spent New Year S
EVE at Redding, listening to the
shooting and yelling of drunken
mob on the streets. The way to ap-
preciate Ashland is to visit few
beer-befuddled California cities. Sa-
looms and foreigners make a big diff
ference.
At Edgewood we we're waved by
two Ashland girls, Minerva Bailey
and May Hadfield who are visiting
on big ranch nearby and having the
time of their lives.
Stopping at ranch house near
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-01-10
KAISER'S MESSAGE
is ONE OF BLUSTER

Emperor William has addressed
the following New Year order to the
army and navy:
"a year of heavy and important
battles has come to close. The gi-
gantic battles which ragged from spring
to fall on Belgian and French soil
were decided in favor of your glori-
GUS arms. In the east the offensive
spirit of our armies, by powerful
blows, achieved great success. Our
arms there are now at rest. Brilliant
victories in few days destroyed the
Italian offensive preparations of
years.
"In cooperation with my army, my
fleet has again proved its efficiency
by daring enterprises. The subma-
rines are unswervedly performing
their difficult and effective work.
Filled with pride and admiration, We
survey the heroic band of our colonial
troops.
THE German people in arms has
thus everywhere, on land and sea,
achieved great deeds. But our enc
mics still hope, with the assistance OF
new allies, to defeat you and then to
destroy forever the world position
won by Germany in hard endeavor
They will not succeed. Trusting in
our righteous cause and in ouI
strength, we face the year 1918 with
firm confidence and iron will. There
for, forward with God to fresh deed:
and fresh victories.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-01-10

Redding to eat our lunch, we were
surprised to find a cousin and aunt
of Rev. Dunlap, former Ashlander.
At Dunsmuir we were met at the
depot by o. E. Deibert, representing
the Ashland colony: Good, Rigg,
Rogers, ct al. Mrs. Deibert and
baby came down on the train to visit
hubby, who is pulling down l3O
plunks per month, having already re-
ceived a raise.
Sold the rest of my apples, about
600 boxes, to Sacramento dealer.
Think this market should be cultivat-
ed. as the dealers do not do a COM
mission business, but pay cash.
About $50 boxes of my apples were
in car which had just arrived from
Ashland, shipped by G. o. Van Natta.
Friday we took dinner with the
Schwimleys, former Ashlanders. Rev
s. is pastor of the Congregations
church, and during the past year the
congregations have averaged 1856 IL
the mornings and 1875 in the even
ings. Since the present pastor tool
charge of the work a large parsonag
has been built and $1,000 pipe or
gan installed and paid for Max !
attending college at San Jose an,
planning to be pharmacist, Will
Leslie looks to the law as his futur
profession Mrs. S. is as busy as eve
in good works and longs to visit he
friends at the Granite City.
Bakersfield has population c
= nearly 10000, being built up by tn
= oil business. Taft, where Earl Fra
ley and wife are located is 40 mile
west.
Jackson county's 25-mile spec
limit seems slow, as we often pass tn
0-mile-per-hour mark. Tomorro
we expect to cross the Tehachil
mountains and drop down Bouqu,
canyon into the summer southlan
where we hope to thaw out and r,
:, cover from the effects of week I
California climate.
o. II. BARNHILL.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-01-10

was nervous and after each meal would
bloat something terribly. Had ndigeS-
and my heart was affected. again took
the 'Favorite Prescription and 10 cured
me. 1t is grand medicine and am glad
to tell Others how 1t helped me.
rThe Pleasant Pellets cured me Of
chronic constipation; regulated my bowels
so that | never had any more trouble
Mrs. A. d, LITTLE, 81 y. Riverside, AYE,
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-01-10
POSEY's COSY CORNER.

I've often wondered at it, but never
vet have / known a mouse to do any
serious damage to woman.
ANY man thatll let the preacher
nick out wife for him has got his
vest pockets full O. lottery tickets.
It don't take people long, after a
new hospitals been finished, to find
out that they's something serious the
matter with their innards.
Y cripes! Human natur's queer.
We wear our hands to the bone and
our brains clean down to our necks
tryin' to get money, when the best
things on earth can't be bought with
dollars and cents.
Since Oregon went dry we see lots
o. funny things. The other day
saw poor old Lige Willets tryin' tc
blow the foam off'n a glass O. sodI
water.
What's become of all the blue
Jeans britches, Paisley shawls ant
Balmoral skirts us ust to dress VI
in?
Some men are born rich, other
have long, timber fingers.
1t takes a pile O. religion to get
feller through hay harvest,
You can talk about the Crime c
Seventy-Three, but it amt patchiI
TO the sufferin' caused by the receI
raise in the price o. plug tobacker.
1T takes money to make the MAJ
CO." but you've got to invest it in
kawhide whip DICK POSEY.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-01-10

Governor Withycombe has placed
in the hands of the attorney general
evidence showing that Marshfield
drug stores and soft drink establish
ments have been selling extracts to
loggers which have been demoraliz-
ing and intoxicating them, proving a
serious handicap to tlmbermen in
getting out government lumber.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-01-10

agony IL was this
way for years. | doe
tOred all the time but
never got any help.
A friend told me
about DR. Pierce's Fa-
voritc Prescription. |
took three bottles and
never had any more
trouble. At another
time | had terrible
dizzy spells and u
catarrhal condition
also: had that all
gone tired feeling.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-01-10

MEDFoRD, OREGON -" For three or four
days at "A lime | would suffer untold
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-08
RUSSIAN REDS STAY
! WOMEN AS REBELS
Prince Eristoff, His Sisters
and Prince and Princess
Sviatopolk-Mirsky Shot.
MORE PILLAGE IN BALTIC
Livonia, Esthonia and COur-
land Appeal to Allies and
Neutrals for Aid.

STOCKHOLM. Dec 7.-On the pretext
OF having discovered n counter revo-
1utionary plot the Terrorist Commits
sion at AfohAev has sentenced four
teen persons to death, according to a
Petrograd despatch. Among those
sentenced were Prince Eristoff, who
was executed with his two sisters, and
The Prince and Princess Sviatopolk-
Mirsixy.
The Prince Sviatopolk- Mirsky was
in the Russian diplomatic service for
several years. At one time he was
stationed in Washington.
I>oNpoN, Dec. THE Councils Of
Livonia, Esthonia and Courland have
sent an appeal to allied and neutral
Governments urging intervention in
the Baltic provinces against the in
vasion OF Russian Bolshevik forces
according to a telegram from Copen-
hagen. The Bolsheviki, who have in
vaded part of the provinces, are kill
ing and burning as they advance. The
various ports of the provinces are
filed with fugitives in anticipation Of
the arrival of allied and neutral war
ships to protect them.
announcement was made IN Lon
don early in the week that British war
ships had reached Libau, Lithuania- A
Paris, despatch Friday gave the Petit
Journal as authority for the statement
that British wa-ships had entered Reval
At the request Of the Esthonian Gov
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-08
TFIEENG TURKS STAY 10000.
sacre of Armenians Marks
Evacuation OF Baku.

ANsrERpAM, Dec. Turkish forces
fnassacred 10000 Arnenians while
eyacuating Baku, Olti and Arabian in
the Caucasus according to reports re-
eetved by the Tortoaerts OF Berlin.
In fighting in Baku more than 3o,-
poo persons were killed. In some towns
the entire Armenian population was
exterminated. The Turks permitted
Tartar troops to plumber Armenians.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-08
SOUTH AFRICA BARS TEUT0Ns.
Planning to Ban Goods of Foe
Origin for Five Years.

JOHANNESBURG. Union of South AZ
RIGA. Dec. AT a special meeting
Of the Witwatersrand Commercial
Exchange 1t was resolved to exclude
from membership or representation on
the exchange any person or firm of
enemy nationality.
i It was also resolved to urge the
Government. the Chamber of Mines
and the Witwatersrand municipalities
not to purchase goods of enemy origin
for at least five years after the war.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-08
PEACE FARLEY SOON IN CHINA.
Peafn and Canton Governments to
IS Confer at Shanghai.

fsKrN, Dec. 4 (delayed) The Pekin
Government has received a telegram
from the Canton Government suggest
ing that a peace conference be held at
Shanghai.
President Hsu Shih- Chang sum-
fnoned the mmebers OF the Cabinet to
p meeting yesterday. at which II was
rssoived to meet the Representatives
pr south China in conference. and
psace. It is confidently believed. is
now assured to China a. ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-08

Charming Evening Frocks
for the Younger Set
are among the especially interesting itens
assembled I'm tine Misses Department, on
tine Second Floor. Dainty and girlish are
these charming CONNECTIONS; some of them,
composed of tulle or chiffon, almost as
ethereal as a Summer cloud. Others. {
thought more colorful, are artisticaily
modelled i'm satin ornbre, i'm gros de Londres
changeant. or I'm taffeta, plain or In two
tone effects.
Prices: $500 to $4,000
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-08
A Special Offering of
Fur Muffs and Neckpieces
. and Cf1ildrem'S FurS

will present splendid opportunity Tomorrow
(Momday) for buying emine1t1y desirable
and practical Christmas gifts at
momey-savimg prices
All of these Furs specially selected by experts.
The values are remarkable.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-08
Evening Scarfs
Fans, Gloves, Slippers
Opera Glasses and Bags
Robes d'Hmten'ieun'

Robes d'Ir1terieMr
of distinction and character
that must infallibly appeal to everyone
who wants to look her best when within
her own home circle, are displayed i'm an
enchanting collection i'm the House Gown
Department, on the Third Floor.
Some of them are quite formal enough for
wearing at the family dinner table, even
when a guest is present; Others are ex-
trer1ely simple, but quite noticeably smart,
nevertheless. And of course there are many
others that are distinctly, though cF1arrsl-
ingly, negligee-and variously appropriate
for use i'm the boudoir or at the breakfast
table.
Amy ONE of these would prove equally
delightful as gift or as am addition to
ones own wardrobe; and the prices are
consistently moderate.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-08
Choice Perfumes

from the laboratories of the finest parfurrl-
eurs of France, England and America, are
among the many worthwhile gift sugges-
ttons that the Toilet Goods Department has
to offer.
Among them are fragrant extracts and
toilet waters from EIoubigant, PinauG,
Roger ct dallet, Lentheric, Violet, Bourjois,
Rosine, Pivers, lie brands and Morr2y; also
Alsam Bouquet Extract and Toilet Water,
manufactured for and exclusively sold by
B. Altman 6 Co.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-15
Some Instances Cited.

IT would cite a few Instances where
either joy OF position or scatter brain
administration has cost Uncle Sam
needless dollars and which i submit
Ne ought to save In the future. Tax
Ing children's toys and candy. as well
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-15
SAUNDERS DECLARES
FOR GEO. NJ. LAMONTE
Urges His Nomination for
Senate in Neuu Jersey.

TRENTON, Sept 14.--William L. Scum
ders, member OF the Naval Advisory
Board and q prominent Wilson Demo-
crat OF New Jersey, issued to-day a
statement declaring for George M. La
monte of Somerset county. candidate for
the Democratic nomination for United
States Senator. His statement says
Il am In favor of the selection at the
primaries Of George NJ. Jamonte as the
Democratic candidate for the United
States Senate. Lamonte Is a successful
business man with political and legisla-
tive experience. He is 100 per cent. a
Democrat and above all he is that kind
OF a. Democrat who supports and fol-
lows tho leadership of Woodrow Wilson.
The President Is not only the leader
of the party in the State and nation, but
he Is the leader OF liberal democratic
thought and action in the world to-day.
George Lamonte was a member OF
the Legislature when the true demo-
cratic doctrine was put on the statute
books. He supported 1t actively. he
followed the leadership OF the Governor,
he played the game. doing his share in
the team work which made the Governor
the President. Lamonte is a man of
liberal thought, a believer in popular
rights. l know him intimately. We are
fortunate in having such a man willing
to sacrifice his business to sustain the
President at a time when team work
counts"