davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-26
.SUfFRAGISTS plan
ENERGETIC DRIVE
To be Busy For Two Months in
Nationwide Appeal
For Support.
NEED ONE MORE VOTE.
Campaign Expected to Arouse
Sufficient Sentiment to
Muster Hoped For
Strength.


Washington. Dec. 25.-Suffra gists
are planning a great nationwide drive
for the next two months In an effort
to push the amendment through the
senate. Their latest polr shows that
but one additional vote 10 needed to
carry It.
Efforts will be concentrated on the
legislatures of forty-onc states which
will be In session within the next two
weeks and the National Woman's
Party hopes to have resolutions from
every one OF these endorsing equal
suffrage and demanding that the SEN
ate pass the resolution.
would arouse sunicient public senti-
ment to muster the necessary votes In
the upper house Of congress.
States In which the campaign will
be pushed most vigorously are those
In which the senators have opposed
suffrage. but where suffrage leaders
believe the sentiment 10 favorable.
Senator Borah will be special tar
get
Idaho In 4 suffrage state. and the
women there are indignant that their
eGoentafivs should ~ one to block
IfAf30uaI suffrage.
Senator Moses OF Nav Hampshire
who n understood 20 BE- uncertain on
the issne n Slsof to receive demon
stration Of the women's power e
arouse public sentiment. A majority
Of the members Of the legislature OF
New Hampshire have signed suf-
frage petition and are expected to
stand arm Tor q resolution instruct
ing the senator to vote for the
amendment. Miss Doris Stevens. leg
istative chairman Of the womAn's
party, with nve other national organ
izers. with 50 Into New Hampshire e
assist the stAfe organixation-
/ Senator shields. Of Tennessee.
Senator Hitchcock, Of Nebraska. and
| Senator Hale Of Maine. ara also on
the list Of Legislators whose states
(, with receive special attention In an
effort 70 swing thsir votes
| out Of this list Tho women sxpecs
70 rain one Or two voteA They are
most optimistic Of winniav Borah ana
Moses.
Other states whose legislatures
| represented by senators opposing suf-
frage include Massachusetts,. Ala
barna, Connecticut, Delaware. New
| Jersey, New York, North Carolina.
Ohio South Carolina and Vermont.
Naiional Organizes. ..,.s-.
| National breanisess WIN bs sent TO
all ..111cy.sy 80 CO ,Aparn&A with stAo'109Aa
! orga nfzations National party Will
/ he represented in other legislatures
in the hope that the national appeal
!, may influence the unfriendly senators
| and also arouse public sentiment SO
! that II the amendment should 90
I through the senate II could be hur-
ried through the legislatures Of the
necessary three-fourths OF the states
in time to complete the ratification
| this winter Most OF tho legisla lures
! will not meet again for two years, and
! failure of ratification now would
mean postponement for two years. no
matter what might he the action OF
I the senate. In 'rany states the legis-
lature sessions run only sixty days, so
! the need for haste IL regarded by the
women as Imperative.
! Additional siates in which will be
waged campa Ems include: Della
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-26
CITY HAIL RnvUNDA
AFFAIR rs SUCCESS

A large audience, both white and
colored. witnessed the entertainment
given yesterday afternoon In the City
Hall rotunda tor the benefit OF the
Coicrea Memorial hospital fund
1t w%s stated that the subscriptions
obtained were satisfactory and the
committee In charge Of the arrange
mentS was well pleased. Al musical
program was feature Of the oc-
oasiOA. n
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-26

Hi Hi sSv4ss rs Is n sa2kI TN
q. & sI II |. ssssssg 4
IN another speech AZ 81 1lg 49,!
g. ShIumoni, lne pseeas ~ Il ~ 3
slcQusnt tribute g $3.50 :. q 49, 4z ~
xkrienosnlp DetWee4 tnat 49, .z W.
the United State1 - 1xseA ~ ~ Il wa
ne put y. WnIcn lot S0sx lx "a
i've PVT one ceeeo upoA = 60 81 1zs! "a
NIVE La 11elANOl w 4 - 3 -
THIS address M. Wilson CO. ~. m!
with = shout Of Vive z rAnea1NA
which Dis hearers Joined WIN
derous volume ana with IN entN1
asm ana sincerity that br0u1nf -
OF the deepest emotion 70 hun4x498
The president was the guNse - -
Yankee division. which has bo1os III
france longer tnan any otnsy
he i . rav ~ nc ~ thnn.s ! 4. ~ "
ne - sn.usAnus ~ = 49, ~
"a 49, = 1880 n ..,l y - 81 y. ss.
III. - Tue e ~ $3.50, N ~. VI
aDH nOvc0 AA u ~ s ls 5s s
az App01 49, = 80 1.01 81 49, .ss sxs aS
p.aucuts se10s1O s.zaxg.ss
e. .s ryu.s ~ 49,, !. s!.5s r. A.! Id
ss ...sn - ~ ;. III
= 49, 49, 49, 49, !, 49, ~, b sss
49, = 80. Z 49, VI &
S.sS - s,s - ~ ~ : n
~ -" 1..s.os 4. - - ~ a
..;. ~ nuH a - -. ~ 49,.
sss..MnS un q . Nv
snv y unIa IA ssM
! rsss. vs soss
I ~ ss. wAs ps.y mosoo Mn Nm,
~ Ia,.. un 49,. epOnoiIs " c
.as speesn o4 wsac01a
i nutsonM 49,
/ wv ~ ~. an.pecss1 B. ~
/ 800 -. oIIpHaon - - 1 49,. 49,.
s.u -. uI :. y .s4u@uAx -, W
i Soo \ - 1891. IN t1
- -. - -. av 1llae s4Is
/ aE.Fs ss,1aas. as1~s p 3
49,. w .s .,s ~ .ae' .ne Dtes.
,n,a ~ p.n.Ai Dual3
t r,.ii =, .ha I.h,r. s..has sssH..
- c.h.r A,ra.;nan h. oass 49,
s.,..es "o's % -
Despts the muddy neld-R haA
oeen raining TOT montn-the asiKn-
ment OF the paraoang troops Naa
Wohoertuiiy good. While the s0i-
oiers mArched past the reviewanx
STAND natteries OF moving picturSs
ana oeher pnotosrapnsrs took huns
o.eos oI pictures OF the presidAn&
WIN fetshing ~ MS siae. acknoNls
euSnS me saIutes. ana In scores 4k
! . o.neI pos.urea Ihesp wash
einsic oetAchneht tHst cAusA ~ -
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-26
Dr.. J. w. Chapman
Dies In New York

~.h ~ ek-nr r vSyly~.r
sS s. w. =, -. NO., -,;nesv
S $500 ".r~s,,sss a,ea hsr. TO-DAY
.sIs ~. ~ c ~ ,snr nr On. nma = :,
A1so ..., - -. 49, $4,000 ravora,,,a hn,
sNua n;sh. - .rr.ycd a rclarse and
s.s. .n 49, =. - sr,,, ~ d,eA
- go r,,,.n MAS horn in Rich
. u. ia I'm. II. isks ~ the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-26
French Still Feel
Wars Cruel Pinch
sPcacc'' Christmas Not Unlike Past
Four War; Christniasce-Prices
OF Necessities Almost Out Of
QMnNH

Paris. Dec - tDelayedl- -"Pleaao.
Pere Noel. let father come home"
has be<n the Christmas prayer Of
every French child for four years and
each year they have been told the
next Christmas the Jesus child would
bring Daddy home.
'Pere Noei.' n the French eau3va-
lent for Santa Claus.
Though the war is finished. peace
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-26

CONTINUED on Second Page.)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-26

tcon,inued on Second page-)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-26

tccnttnued on Page Two.>
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-26

CONTINUED on Page Two.)
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1918-10-09
AMERICANS SINK
TWO ENEMY SUBS
Submarine Chasers DO Good Work at
DuraZZO
PUSHING SUBS NORTHWARD
Believed DuraZZO BOmbardment is
Linked With Allied Advance
Through Macedonia

Rome, Oct. 4.-American submarine
chasers destroyed two enemy subma-
rines yesterday during the lombard
ment at DuraZZo, it was officially an
nonced today.
The chief Of the general staff of
the Italian navy made the announce
mcnt of the American success. The
chascrs were engaged in patrol escort
service for the protection of the large
warships taking part in the lombard
mcnt.
Part of Great Plan
Washington, Oct. Destruction
by Entente naval forces of the Aus
trian base at Durazzo is believed to be
closely linked with the Allied plan
for pushing their advance through
Macedonia.
Concentrated in the Adriatic of
naval units sufficiently strong to un-
dcrtake such an exploit, navy men
say, may mean a virtual barrage has
been formed to push the Austrian sub
marine flotillas to the North, relicv-
ing Allied transports supplying the
Baihan forces, of much Of the danger
they have faced, and clearing the AL
bantam coast so as to permit hecstab-
lishment there of a new base for the
landing Of men and materials. This
would materially reduce the Allied
communication lines which now runs
far to the south to Saloniki and Gre
elan ports.
Austrian Account
Vienna via London, Oct. i-Thc
town and harbor of Durazzo, Albania,
was Dombardcd fos two hours Wcdnes-
day BY Allied naval and air forces
but 40 mG tcrial damage was done, ac-
corGing to an official communication
ISSUED today. Attempts to penetrate
the harhor failed, according to com
munIcaliuD.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1918-10-09

The bride was handsomely attired in
navy blue travelling suit, with hat,
gloves and shoes to match, which,
with her natural beauty, made her a
lovely bride. 1t has fallen to few per
sons to be so generally loved and es-
teemed as Mrs. Hurst, and her mar
rage has called forth good wishes
IRON her many friends. She has been
attending Green's College at Char,
lottc, n. G.
Mr.. Hurst has been a student at
WASHINGTON and Lee University for
the past four years, where he rradu-
ated IN June with high honors. He will
return this year to take up his work
as an instructor in French.
Mr., and Mrs. Hurst will be at home
after October 18th, at Lexington. Va,
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1918-10-09
HURS T-WELGiI
Special t. The Tin, nc

SpeciaT Z The TIM os.
A mal! iaIc O. intel ct and surprise
to many friends in Chesterfield and
throughout the state was that Of Miss
Violet Beatrice Welsh and Mr.. Roy
Legrand Hurst Of this city, which was
solcmnizcd by the Rev. Henry F..
sweeney, ID. d., pastor of the First
presbyterian church Of Monroe, N.
C., at the home Of the brides aunt,
Mrs. A. l.. Shannon at 2O4 East
Franklin Avenue Monroe, N. c.,
Thursday evening at 9:30 o'clock. The
ceremony was Witnessed only by a
few relatives.
To the strains of Mcndelssohn's
Wedding March, rendered by Mrs.
Burns Simpson, of Monroe, N. c., a
cousin of the bride, the bride and
bridegroom entered together.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1918-10-09

Washington, Oct. War depart
ment reports to October 5, 1918, show
the number of American soldiers, sail
ors and civilians prisoners of war in
Europe to be as follows:
Prisoners of war in Germany be-
longing to A. f. F., 1,48O.
Civilians interncd in Germany, 900
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1918-10-09
NO Worms in a Healthy Child

All children troubled with worms have an IN
healthy color. which indicates poor blood and as a
rule, there Is more or lesa stomach disturha nee
GROVES TASTELESS chill TONIC given regularly
LOT t"oor three weeks viii enrich the blood. i'm
prove the Digestion and act as n General Strenntb
cning Tonic to the whole system. Nature will then
throw of or dispel the worms and the Child will be
10 perfect health. Pleasant to take Coo per bottle
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1918-10-09
THIS CAR.

like hot cakes in Clarendon We have
and have two loads transit them
This is making wonderful record all the
in the market for will be glad give you
time wish
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-09-05
LABOR DAY
CELEBRATION
CONTINUED from Page one)

the army. and those who should
serve on the farm, In the workshop
and mines, had to be devised. So
we passed the selective draft law,
and within sixty days from the date
when war was declared 10000. 900
young Americans voluntarily march
ed to the registration booths and en-
rolled In the service of their coun-
try. Just as It Is the duty Of those
who are called to fight, to fight
bravely and to allow their patriot
ism to be the impelling motive Of
their courage, 30 1t Ii necessary for
those who work to work In the same
strenuous patriotic manner. The
very fact that We have conscription
puts responsibility on every man
In the country either to fight or
work a. the government may find
most necessary for the common
good. Much has been accomplished
More than two million men have
been called to the colors and trained.
Forty cities Of 10000 inhabitants
each have been built AID construct
ed In order to provide training
camps for these men; stili other cit
les have been built and construct
ed to provide living and slespins
quarters for hundreds and hundreds
OF Thousands Of men engaged In the
manufacturing and production Of
munitions Of war; still other cities
have been built and constructed u
provide living quarters for the hun
dreds and hundreds Of thusandi o.
men engaged In building ships: mil
lions and hundreds Of millions o.
feet Of lumber has been required
hundreds Of ships have been con
structsd. and Thousands and thous
ands are In process Of construction
here and overseas. A million and
half Of American soldiers have beef
safely transported across 5000 mile
Of sea and iaded on the Europeal
battlefields..
II fancy I see our valiant million
in the spring Of 1919. carrying tn
stars and stripes across abe Rhine
swiftly followed by the crushing 70
all time to come of the autocrait
power that menaced the peace Of tn
world. ] fancy I-see Wilhelm an
his principal war gods banished I
some lonely island far out in tn
mighty ocean where they may spen
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-09-05

One of the distinguishing features
of the introduction Of Tanlac
throughout the country Is the large
number Of prominent men who have
felt It their duty to disregard prece-
dent and come forward with their
unqualified endorsements Of the
medicine because Of the benefits
they have derived from it, use.
The latest addition to the list Of
prominent endorsers Is the name Of
Hon. Benjamin F. Wilmington,
Judge of the Rolston Court. South
Omaha. Neb.. in relating his exper-
fence with Tanlac. Judge Wilmington
said:
1.-THE results Of Tanlac In my case
certainly seems wonderful to me.
Before I began taking It my hslath
was broken in many ways. and !
did not know which way to turn for
relief. Ny liver was oil out Of FIX.
Z was habitually constipatsd. and
bilious. was 10 frightfully dissy
most Of the time that ] could moi
stoop over for fear Of falling. Ny
kidneys were all out Of order. and
In bad shape. and had fearful
pains In the small Of my back. Nv
appetite seemed to be fairly good.
that IL, could eat, but my food
did not seem to be properly assim-
Hated. Sleep failed to rest me. and
I felt tired. languid and wornout
all the time. I was pale. and not
only felt badly but looked that way.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-09-05

holding this new and vigorous force
for q decisive blow when the time
was ripe.
The British have broken decid-
ed gp in the old German fortified
line and the fall of Cambria. st.
Quentin and other rail and road CEN
ters upon which the Hindenburg
line depended seems imminent. II
the enemy intended to fall back up
on this line he was forced into
general withdrawal along his whole
front from Rheims to Ypres, and his
chances are rapidly dwindling as the
British lines surge forward at the
very center of the great battle front.
Marshal Haig's forces are moving
on Cambria. the key to a large sec
ton of the old line, and II that
place Is taken 1t appears the enemy
will be forced to evacuate the SAL
lent into which he is rapidly being
pocketed by the French and Ameri-
can advance on the Oise-Ailette
lines in the south and the British
thrust eastward from Peronhe to
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-09-05
YANKEES WILL
Be There FOR
FINISHING BLOW

WASHINGTON. Sept. s.-Rsports
from the British front today indicat-
Cd 10 omeers here that the German
rstirsmsnt heretofore conducted
with skill. vas getting out Of hand.
Under the pressure Of the BritiSh
and Frsach all along The line from
Tyres 70 Scissors. the enemy u BE-
ns forced 70 . more prseiplta4s
withdrawal. particularly On the old
Drocourt-o usant front. where Mar
|shal Hays men hammered forward
irrssistibly again today.
Tao 6mcial announcement from
London that more than 10000 pris-
onsrs have been taken In two days
Of fighting on this front in itself In
dicates. It is said. that there Is grow
Ing liberalization IN the German
ranks.
II was evidet observers believe
the time is fast approaching when
Geeral Pershing's field army win
participate In the battle. on the the
Tory that Geeral Foch has been with
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-09-05

their last days as did Napoleon,
up I'D down the sea shore,
OF the widows and orphans
they have made and blood and tears
shed for their glory. Methinks I
see those gallant millions returning
to our shores and again to the farm.
the workshop and the bank. I think
see the vast and countless factor
les again engaged In the manufac-
ture Of the necessaries of life, con-
verting the raw materials Of Ameri-
ca into marketable produ- 80. and
close my eyes and think I see those
products carried over rejuvenated
American railroads to American
ports and loaded on American ships
not one or dozen, but thousands
Of ships that will be manned by Am
erican seamen. and fly the Ameri-
can flag, sailing the seven seas, car
rying the products Of American la
Dor into every port and market Of
the world.
"And last Of all I dream I see an
era OF cooperation freely receive .
fair and legitimate share OF the
wealth It helps, to create. In the
meantime let 40 carry on, remember
Ing that eternal vigilance II the
price Of victory.
"Thers 10 one time In our lives
when We can't play safe and patriot:
10 unless We are honest about Il be.
cause this war 10 going to show some
things mp I'D among them viii b
cheap politician. the money srabber
the stock exchange gambler. the mai
who CANDLES and spseuistss In fool
stuffs. The prominent eitissn VIII
has more money than he can use
yet refuses to buy Liberty bonds be
cause the interest II not high enough
the loan shark who fattsns his purs
on the Necessities Of poor men. wo
men and children. the Tax dodgez
that individual who refuses 70 %
his share Of the expenses incident :
public safety. and . great many 9th
.erS TOO numerous 70 mention. bu
III II will only strip these monstrou
things bare 70 the public may q
who and what they are Il will b
some compensation for the sorro'
. 1t ID bound TO bring.
THE war has already taught y
, some valuable lessons. We kno'
Q now that we cannot transform TIL
!. world into an economic. industri,
r and social paradise by merely wri
Q ing laws and treaties. nor can W
Q regenrate or transform human n,
ture by mere legal enactments. B,
0 we can accomplish a great many d.
0 sirable things by thinking straigi
and knocking off some OF the shacl
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-09-05

The dance In the evening was we'll
attended and ali had . good time.
All IN oil the days performances
went off in grand style and II proved
that celebration can b staged at
any time providing the right spirit
IL instilled into 1t at the beginning.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-09-05
Nebraska Judge
Now Endorses Il

I had been In this condition for q
year. and was becoming badly wor-
ried because nothing seemed to
reach my case.
II had fallen off twenty pounds
in weight, a. q result Of my trou-
bles. but I have gained II all back
by using Tanlac and have never felt
better in my life. I decided from
what I read in the papers about It
to try It, and felt like . new man
before I finished my first bottle.
30 I went right back for another
and 10 on untn I took five bottles.
and now haven't IN ache or pain
and am feeling grsat And eat. my
gracious! I eat like 4 farm hand.
all I can get. never saw anything
like Il. ] sleep like q log. and gss
|up In the mornings thoroughly re-
Ifreshsd and feel brim full Of snsr-
~ all day long. All the time WAS
taking Tanlac I was doing three
mems work. and improving At the
same time. Now this 10 Just what
Tanlac has done for me. and I tlad-
ly give this statement for what IL
may be worth to others who are
trying to find relief"
Tanlac 10 ssId IN Logan By
the City Drug Co.: In wellsville. BY
Wsllsville Drug Co.: IN smithfield BY
Ritter Bros. Drug Co.: In Hyrum By
Hyrum Drug Co.: In Richmond By
A. A. Thomas. and In Lewiston BY
Lewiston Drug Co. Advt.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-09-05

MONEY no LOAN-ons hundred
and fifty thousand dollars on farm
and city property. H. A. Peterson
3 Co. q
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-09-05

This is an itensely practical
old world Of ours. We must nc
cept 1t as II Ii and work with the
tools we have and take things as
they are. Some way I have sus-
picion that the good Lord Intended
It to be 30. that the world as It is.
is just our job. to keep working at
for our souls growth. and salvation.
At any rate don't be- a. doubling
Thomas: slve the Lord the benefit
of the doubt. I believe He really
knows Hts business and II He does
then we've got to fight this thing
out. and win. and II We arsst win.
We must keep our heads clear. our
eyes open and our feet on the
ground. There's plenty To- do sven.
20. and q fair chance every day. to
contribute to the worlds need II W.
will only keep step with the process
sion."r
The Providence siss club then
sang in fine style Comrades In
Arm" followed b. . selection By
the Hyde Park band. and then all
Joined In the march led By the SOL
ldiers on the B. 7. campus.
During the program on the Tab
ernacle square President K. G. No
Gill. Of the local Carpenters union
and his assistants were busy on the
B. Y. campus fixing the grounds for
the ball game and athletic events
which took place at 4:30-p. m. Pres
ident McGill IL to be complimented
on the way in which he handled all
situations pertaining to the big cele-
bration. He was enthusiastic from
start to finish and always looking
for something new which would add
to the attractions Of the day. The
various contests kept the crowd
amused. furnishing something new
and exciting at all times.
Captain rrazee was on hand to
see that the sports were pulled off
on soldier time. Everything was
started on the minute.
| Below are the different contests
and the prizes given for each:
In the Manual Of Arms contest
contest. Sergeant Lynch Of Co. b
won the fine pair Of shoes offered
by the Howell Clothig company.
The shoe race. which required a
run from first to third base, take
off, then replace shoes and return.
was won by Sergeant Beagle of Co.
A. who received the SO pair Of
shoes given by the Thatcher Cloth.
ing company.
The three-legged race. the funni
est OF oil, was won by Moenbery ant
Manner Of Co. B. who each receives
q 81 boz Of candy. one box given b!
the Blnebird and the other by tn
wv. r. Jonsen Candy Co.
In the Equipment contest. one o
. THE most exciting events Of the day
: Sergent Beagle Of Co. A. was agail
, q winner and carried off the ~ cam
era given By the Carbon Jewelr'
company.
In the relay race between Com
: panies A and B, Co. B won the ~
check given BY the Hotel Eceles.
Private salcido won the $3.s
cash prise given BY the Coop Dru
'compay In the ball throwing COL
: test.
Private Rhyme ; proved himss
: bono spritner when he made q
" round Of the bases In Is second
and won the $3.50 ball shosJ give
= By the Logan Arms.
The ball game WAS . lively OF
I'd vas won b. the Nebraske bo'
= BY . score Of II TO s. The Nsbra
: IN team therefore won the fifty ia
lar prise given By the Carpsntsrs u
Ion. one dossn water melons, CIV
= by the Havana Cigar store.
Mr.. Barrel. third baseman for q
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-09-05
the north.

the north.
SO evident is the growing disor-
ganisation among the Germans,
some onicers think 1t possible the
enemy may be forced to q withdraw
al to the Rhine this year. Others
feel the Skill Of the German leaders
have displayed does not warrant any
anticipation Of an early collapse.