davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-05

KILLED IN ACTION.
LleutenAnts,
Raymond Bcteft Muller Detroit, Mich
Dana Cecil Post, Benton HArbor. Mich
John n stsen. Vaughan, Miss.
Arthur David Dovri,a Grand Rapids
ohAfles James Fulton. st. Clair. Mich
Jay Taylor Glenn, Gregory, Mich
Adrian Edward Rothfus, Grand Rapids
CorpoTals,
Charles Shoemaker. New. York
hdEArd Joseph Deronde, hAcine, Wis.
hufene Barry Ferguson Race Mich
Harold Hayward Hood. Ann Arbor. Mich
Forrest q, House, Lee Center N Y
john kOchanik, Milwaukee, Wis
kenelm LAfrAnia, hloomer, wis
Charles X, MeArthur. Hancock, MINI
Ivan Mcpherson. OnAway, Mich
Walter II. PadA, Menominee, Mich.
Neil Reid, Warren, Mich.
Fred stephen stack Chicago.
Howard Adslbsrt stafford, Musksgou,
Mich
Michael Ps.sr Tvomsy. Kalamazoo. Mich
Harry Thomas watkins, Allen. Mleh.
Ray Winch. MArahfield, via
Eugene 7. Hanni, Hoston, Mass
Buglsr Lnes Christopher Martin. Pitts
burGh, Pa.
privAtes:
Frank Aseh, Birmingham, Mich.
Jesse cooley Brighton, Mich.
Alvta Richard Dtabsnstott, Custer Mich
Leo J. Driseou Ashmont, Mass
Alfred Bernard BssmAn. Waterford, Wis
George n, English. Pittsburgh, Pa.
J. Mash Glasgow. Rolout Miss.
Dewitt O. Hagerman. Naohss City. wash.
Frank III, kAVAuagh New York,
Thomas Pmlp Mann. Pinehneyvills. III
Domsnieo MkrAnEano, New York.
Michele Medico. Dunmors Pa.
John Murray, San Francisco, Cal.
fritiohOf Nelson Iron Mountain, Mich
PAolA Pitoman. Tatra HAute, Ind
Lawrence VI. Ross, Orwell, VI
stanley Sobraiak, Berlin, Wis
william Q franz, Wheeling w. Va
walter Ralph Fuller ST. Joseph. MICA
John Lyman Calvin, Cottage Grove via
Lutu oslso, oakmont Pa
Roy Albert Green, Portland, Mich
Anthony j 0uIl fineonning Mich
Floyd n, Hooton, Burlington, Iowa
John HovercAmp Delta, Co, Mich
Eldridge oewslyn King, Westneld. Pa.
Thomas Koster, RuttsTfield Mich
Charles W Mccarthy, Brooknna. Mass
Maurice H. Mardsr Dorchester. Mass.
Carl 2. olmstsad, wolcott N Y
Cecil ]. Popham, Battleton. Ky
Clarence Les Rankin, Schoolerait Mich
John Rosky peWRTd Mich
Brnest sauvolA, chAssai. Mich
Johu SAkolka, WielklAnaka Russia
CLARK Walter school. Washington, Mich
Albert Z. Scott Brookhno, Mass
Raymond H. stevens, NhnfWhnHco. N. Y.
Ernest u stinson, Monroe Ky
Arthur Terry, brakes Branch, Va
Leslie ThomAS Michigan Cttv Ind
Eakay D. Town cashovia Mich
Louis Benjamin Tracy, sand Lake, Mich
DIED or WOUNDS,
sergt, Harry Jay Fuller Schenectady 4
NJ. g.
Corp Joseph R, Stevens. Gstry ny.
Mech LlsVcliyu r. Decker, Bangor. Ne
'rivatest
Thomas A, Finsrty Chicago
BENJAMIN r. Hannel CaSs Ind
Harry Mansfield New York
John Marco, staten Island, Ny
Tony Morris. Nan Rafael Cal
Edward Raymond Paul. Pearl River,
n y
verlin b, Prince, McCrory Ark.
Adolph Tonim,' Sawyer Mich
DIED OF DISEASE.
ssrgt Frank n Bishsp. New YORK
Corr. silaa Brown. WaukaEan m
nrivates'
william a. Gruhh gisvesvilie. W Va
Henry Garrett MAHshan. rsxAs
Thomas AaTnsr. pstroiL Mith.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-05

WITH REGISTRATION DAY for
the Is to i5 men" coming on the
18th the local board is Registering
men who will have 10 be out OF the
city on that date. As there has been
some misunderstanding as 10 the
breadth OF the new law the local
board issues the following oXplana.
tlon. IAN male persons who have
attained their eighteenth birthday
and have not attained their forty
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-05

DIED FROM AERoPLAEE ACCIDENT.
Lieut.. Lsnvood II OFT. Washington, D. O
DIED IRON ACCIDENT AND. OTHER
CAUSES
PHvat. Arthur H. Thomas. Mount
WinAna. Nd.
WOUNDED SEVERELY
PrivNss
Dewey Brennan, nlActvsl' OKLA
Raymond v Pearson. UartIfsvIIlr. Ukla
WOUNDED, pEGBEB UNDErERMIEHD
privates
Robef' h. Quinn. Gnymon OLA
Dee widen. Salisaw, uks
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-05

In the department OF justice. Mr.
Carroll received his appointment
some weeks ago and yesterday re-
ccived word TO report M once for
duty overseas.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-05
KILLED IN ACTION

fN'N' ~ I
KILLED IN ACTION q,
CAL " Alexander. .rhnadelphla Pa
Oliver W Bailey Hashwlls Tenn.
Neil b Finley Memphis. Tenn
Robert y Remington Indianapolis Ind
BsfGaanta
L,ris L. Addouino. vernon. NY
Alfred Garter Oatlsnd Cal
Thomas 2 iiATkins. Towl river Ala.
Charles stephens. HswAIk. NJ
Arthur } Dean, Dorchester. Mass
Samuel James Wright Lnssuls, Pa.
uorpotAla
Arthur Dean, Dofchsisr. Mass
James A Dunn. San Francisco Cal
Leo " Gnffin, Hayward Oal
WIN o. Loudon, Indianapolis Ind
Alhsr q Mason Brooklyn. n y
VIM u Patton Fort Ripley. MINI
Irving Todd Reynolds. Topeka Kan.
5.s9S a.o1s 2 vi5n,,. I59, a,Snn,1 S9n5.sn'ssIE Pa
John Andrew YAnosoAk, Lytens. Pa
bng uroVor G. jenkins, village Mills
Pnvatss
Harry Ben Adsls9seh TIssns Cal
Leo l. hrammsr. Rockville, ksb
Patrick II. Buckley Poison. Mont
Louis Francis Cabastno, New York
Paul Clsightman, Albion III
Irwin n. Davis, BuflinEAmr. Kan
Doank Dupfe BebAatopol Gal
George ID. Ehopulos San Francisco Cal
Jesse fsithrothef. WsAtfield, Mass
Arthur otbeAult New Bedford, Conn
Wiiffod Older. South Rutfleld Bury
England
Thomas J Green. Boyle. An
John ]. Harrington. Dewey. Mont
WAltsT Iieekiin. CAlaA, MINI
Henry q. Hodge fRlatha. ris
hathsniel N Jennings, ToAnO. Va
Urban Karehsr, oalioriand' n.
phn w@, hspplsr Nina y.
Frank NJ Lisss oaiion' oSio
Trsd Erhv Ines Hyonsa, MtSh
wlllism hrx.n i.n,b. .Iln. .,,s.
UnTrv n Hrfi.rtv IJ..ynani a. o.
Jossph " Mrcros.n c.ynssi.
EmsrSon Maple Chester N III
n,rn "a, ys,o,,s,,,,, ,,,,.',. -.
DIED OF WOUNDS RECEIVED IN
NoiioN'
8stg Albert Martin Dawson. owosso
Mich
Corp. Lionelle Thomas Hornen ~ Y
Priya,ss'
Geo NJ Mssrs, Jsanst,s Pa.
King n Mossly, CoushAtta' Ia.
stsvs Prrybyisii, Cleveland, Onto.
DIED PROM AERoPIAHu AccInysT
-, - -. Sis,-,' O.
t,,,N su,. haNd .. swSh, faesacnA' VA.
ynn.oh Il. sutton, fittAhniEh, Pa
IsNh n smi'h' OhioAte' IN
DIED FROM ACCIDENT AND OTHER
CAUBna
Liant Col Emi I.ur.on por o.t,
theres N. WV Wv
priya,ssi
chart.. lama. n.w,or afoottxu ~ q
Waltsr I Jonss WIZ c,rays Iii ~
Glenn Rab.rts payton ono
Arthur M Webb,T Mon,sin Uou. Ars
rrsdsrirI n Wsiasnho,ns, pncb.s,.,
NY
n youns p,tt,h,rgh y.
s,,a,,,,,.s,., .,.',.
N"VHphp ShFhhbbf IN ACTioh,
Capt Wm Anthony Holden Sparta wis
Lieutanants
Oliver Allen Nov York
Floyd y Arnold Athens pa
james iIcrmon srott Chicago.
Ernest l. VlanskA Charleston s Q.
SerEeAntst
Chester Combs. Huntington " Va
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-06-15

at the family residence. $500 Grape
vine street.
The Masonic Lodge Of Indiana Har-
Dor is giving a splendid entertainment
this evening at the Masonic Temple
in Guthrie street for Masons and their
families. all Eastern star members and
wen diversified and pleasing and A
most cordial invitation is extended to
all TO attend.
Masses at St. Marys church. East
Chicago. tomorrow are at and 3
o'clock.
The Monday afternoon Pinochle Club
Will meet Wednesday afternoon in
stead this coming week. The hostess
will be Mrs. l.. &. Faust of the Reu
apartments.
A telegram arriving here this morn
ing announced the sudden passing Of
former we'll known resident Of In
diana Harbor. Mrs James SpittIe. who
left here to make her future home at
Detroit Michigan, some two years ago
No details Of her demise could be
learned a this time Mr.. and Mrs.
William Collins Of Grapevine street
the latter a sister to the deceased wo-
man. left shortly for that city after
the news reached here. Mrs. Spitte
was prominent in church and club
circles during her residence here and
gathered about her a large circle Of
friends who will be grieved to learn
Of her death. Mrs. Frank McCrGm. or
Chicago. is a daughter and the follow
ing her nieces; Mrs J. y. Teegarden,
Mrs. w r. Dobbie. Mrs. Jas John
stone and Mrs. Peter Holden who re-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-06-15

Gently has been here visiting from her
home in wyoming. VIII Collins Of
Indiana Harbor. q nephew IS vs. th the
engineers contingent in the Panama
canal zone The relatives are leaving
to be in attendance a. the funeral 81
their beloved one.
ST. Adams Episcopal church. Indt-
ana Harbor. viii hold hours Of service
: tomorrow morning at the hours OF S
AID Il. with Sunday School al e45.
Evening service during the summer
months viii be omitted. Rev w $.
Baehman. pastor.
Casper weydert Of North Barring av-
enue has departe dior an extended
visit with relatives and friends Tia Des
Moines. Iowa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Doolev. and the
Misses Mabel and Elizabeth Thomas Of
East Chicago Will spend tomorrow VS.
iting East Chicago Young men station
ed there.
Frank Thomas is home from the
Etate Normal School % Michigan for
his summer vacation.
Mrs. Katherine schaetzeI. mother of
Mrs. George l. Dixon has written that
she has arrived in Pueblo. COL safely
and is visiting at the home ri her
daughter. Mrs William Burke who left
Indiana Harbor several months ago to
make her home in the western city
Reduced prices IN GeorGetfe waists.
and White skirts for one week. Bovee-
Lahey, over Indiana Harbor National
Bank 6-15-1
NOTICE.
Members Of Twin City Circle Daurh-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-06-15

rett Pagan. $500 Grapevins street. All
members are asked to attend.
IN MEMORIAM.
Elizabeth henrietta Jones born Nov.
II, 1912. died June 10. 1917.
To US four years OF joyous bliss
her pleasant smiles have given, and
then she babe farewell and went to
live in Heaven.
MR.. AND MRS. ROBERT JONES
AND CHILDREN.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-06-15
Hastings, Woods & Company
Real Estate Operators
EXCLUSIVE AGENTS FOR HAYWOOD

jun Il,
& }.. : ! 6 S:ss9: u@A
reply your request information regarding the real estate situation in
haywood particularly business beg
ed to business property The other 800 lots restricted to residences
purposes tuenthree
already been sold This includes all
only seventeen business lots
Columbia
street being restricted 0 residences
property you twenty
three business lots snapped up in few days You also judge the s of
that demand when
for 100000 within weeks the offered
twenty after he buys
This spite
still have Columbia lots the market When
lots there no telling where the will
demand would not exist man could build stores in reden
ia districts
development people
that restrictions MEAN SOMETHING.
you stop between Columbia and
there will which single
subdivisions helps business property.
by the United States the Standard the largest ordnance
plants world
What more could you want Government
permanent
Steel Car Co. and then appropng oooooo community large;
provide rngmen hired of
right
place City
receive favorable consideration
be-
and oneha interest and for
this haywood proposition
Becker Dracker Eaton Lyons Highland Morris Merrill
Columbia avenues ,
HASTINGS WOODS COMPANY.
OPEN EVENINGS
Office, 5e7 Holman ST. Phone Hammond 81
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-06-15

While We are giving three cheers
for the Khaki let's give as many for
the Bingham. Canning and Drying
vegetables and fruits viii help win
the war. according 20 the National
War Garden Commission, Washing
ton, D. c. Instruction book free for
? cents TO pay postage
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-06-15

In spring the thoughts Of young peo-
pie lightly turn TO love, etc. June IS
here, the month Of the blushing bride
and the banner days for the florist,
the dressmaker and little Dan Cupid
The motion picture screen may be
counted upon TO give its full quota Of
blushing brides. OF course, it is DIFF
ficult TO see the bushes because they
don't register very well, but the brides
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-06-15

You'd like to take a punch at the
Thrift Stamp
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-06-15

are evident just the same with new
creations" in the way OF feminine
wedding fneries Take Pauline Fred
erick, for instance; in Her Final
Reckoning" the new Paramount pic
ture. she sets many a damsel's heart
afutter when she appears in nuptial
laces and silks that kept one of Fifth
avenues famous modistes worried for
many days
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-06-15
PUGILISTIC POINTERS

II was reported yesterday that Phil
Harrison is going 70 duck the issue with
Eddie McGoorty scheduled for Racine
June 81. The junk dealer couldn't be
found yesterday to verify the report.
but those who know him don't believe
he will run out.
Fred Fulton is expected in Chicago
tomorrow and will take a workout at
the Arcade gym before continuing east
ward for the rnixup with Dempsey.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-06-15

Hammond, Indiana, June Is, 1918.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1918-03-07
MANCHESTER DEPOT

Harry Blanchard was visiting in
Rutland for few days recently.
r. B. ellis was in Salem, N. Y, last
week to attend the funeral of his
grandmother
Sheldon Amedon, who is sick at his
home here, is somewhat improved
from what he was last week.
Do not forget the Union Club Min
strel performance on Friday and Sat
urday evening of this week. This is
for the benefit of the Red Cross.
Mr. and Mrs. Hermon Amedon of
Greenwich, N. Y, have been at S. A.
Amedon's assisting in caring for his
father, s. A. Amedon. Miss Ruth
Amedon of st. Adams, is also here
w. X. Bennett, who has been in
Woodville, n Y, for several weeks,
returned Monday evening, coming
from New York City where he had
been for several days with his son,
Harold P. Bennett.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1918-03-07

The following was taken from the
Williamstown correspondence in the
Barre Times Of recent date: "A very
pleasant social event was the recep-
ton given in Lynde hall last Tuesday
evening TO Lieut.. A. A. Cross, Nj. ID. on
the eve of his departure for Fort
Oglethorpe, Ga. The affairs was de-
cidedly impromptu, arrangements be-
ing made in a very short space OF
time. A brief program was given,
Winfred A. Cram acting as master OF
ceremonies. Vocal and instrumental
music was feature of the evening,
several local musicians contributing
their efforts to give this added pleas
ure. DR.. Cannon of Burlington, a
classmate Of DR.. Cross, was present
and in the course of his "reminiscences
Of college life at L. V. NJ, stated that
the class in which they were graduated
numbered A. and Of these two were
deceased and 80 we're now in the ser
vice Of the United States. Other
speakers were Rev. John Irons, Rev,
G.. W. Keeling and O. W. Martin,
Light refreshments were served and a
very pleasant evening was spent. DR..
Cross tame to this town three years
ago. and in this brief time has made
many friends, both professionally and
socially. He took the night train on
Wednesday for his destination, where
he was to report on Saturday
The funeral services of the late
Solyman J Way were held on Satur-
day afternoon at the Congregational
Church parlors, Rev Sidney X. Per
kins officiating. Mr.. Way died in the
Springfield, Mass, hospital on Thurs
day evening as the result OF being
struck in the head by a locomotive
which he was about to board while at
work for the Boston & Albany Rail-
road in Springfield early that morn
ing. Mr.. Way had been at work for
the railroad company only short
time and had gone out on a wrecking
Job the night before and was Just
about finishing up his work when it is
said that while trying to step on the
footboard of the engine he slipped and
fell, his head striking a part of the
locomotive with sufficient force to
throw his body clear of the rails. At
the hospital it was found that he had
fracture at the base of the skull and
Commissions and cuts about the head.
The remains were brought here Satur-
day afternoon and after the services
were placed in the receiving vault at
Dellwood Cemetery. Mr.. Way was
born in Manchester "a years ago, and
was son Of the late Sidney Way.
Besides his wife, who was Miss Alice
Z. Hosley before marriage, he is sur
vived by three children, also his moth
err, Mrs. Mary f. Way, and sister,
Mrs. r. s. Plummer of Hyde Park,
Mass,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1918-03-07

Kings, Queens and Pawns.
Fighting France.
Fighting for Peace.
Ny Four Years in Germany.
Christine.
Over the Top.
Italy at War.
With how many are you acqualnt-
ed We had to answer that question.
News summaries continue to keep
us alive to the times,
Miss Palmer was called away last
week by the illness of her two small
nieces. We hope she'll soon return
with the good news of their complete
recovery.
On Saturday afternoon Burr and
Eurton practised its cheers, between
games. Mr.. Foster was given royal
send off.
On Monday morning Judge Munson,
Mr.. West and Mr.. Eggleston paid
Burr and Burton a visit, business rath-
er than pleasure being their primary
motive, ] take it.
A week ago Thursday evening Burr
and Burton met their old rivals, the
Town team. The score, when time was
called was 21-21 and after two five
minute periods overtime stood 27-27.
With the mutual consent of both cap
tains the game was left a tie The
game was featured by the spectacular
shooting of Childs for the Town team,
while Burns played a star guard game
for the Seminary.
Last Thursday witnessed another
close and exciting game with the Bap-
fist Athletic Association of Rutland.
The game was very clean and fast, and
although the Seminary was crippled
by the loss Of Burns, they put up a
fine fight and lost by the close score
of 1888, only after they had forced
Rutland to play 10 minutes overtime.
The Seminary gives their team whole
hearted support, and would like to see
more of the townspeople out to the
games. Why not show your spirit and
be at the next game?
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1918-03-07
BURR AND BURTON NOTES

We're TO cover a period of two
weeks, as you'll see. When one Of US
goes to New York the notes go, too.
Have you noticed the improved pos
ture Of the Seminary-ites since Mr..
Brooks lecture on the subject? Al
least there should be an improvement
since we've learned the relation Of
posture to general health Those Of
us with double chins will be forced to
modify more or less, the soldiers rul-
ing, "Pull your chin in and let your
self 90" Our hygiene talks continue
To instruct. Fortunately Miss Stone
relieves ia Of the necessity Of planning
a well balanced diet with its go per
cent carbohydrates, 80 per cent fats
and 10 per cent proteids.
While W. celebrated Washington's
Birthday a day late as far as the hol-
iday was concerned, Mr., Brooks gave
Us fcw ideas to carry away with Us,
George Washington was the greatest
patriot Of our country because he
stood unwaveringly for the country's
highest ideals He was the exponent
Of the most remarkable democracy in
the worlds history. His birthday has
spiritual significance in that there is
call for men Of the hour today as
then, and the capacity for leadership
lies within us all
Perhaps it will prove interesting to
publish the list Of war boks which Mr..
Brooks has suggested we tyou) read
The First Hundred Thousand.
My First Year Of tho War
kitchener's Mob.
Enaland's Effort
Toward the Goal.
Ny Home on the Field Of Honor.
My Home on the Field Of Mercy.
The HID Top on the Marine.
On the Edge 81 the War Zone
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1918-03-07
BONNEVILLE

Michael Duffy was in South London
derry, Thursday.
Elmer French went TO Putney on
Thursday
Born, February 9th, son to Mr..
and Mrs. Leroy Bushee.
b. s. Gallup Of Marlboro, Mass, is
guest at the Morgan House.
l.. S. Haven of South Londonderry,
was guest at F. d. Hayward's on
Sunday.
Miss Olivia Burbank, who has been
spending a few days at home, return
ed TO Brattleboro, Tuesday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-08-11
Officers Of Battleship
Receive Silver Service
I. S. S. New Mexico Gets Pres
ent From State for Which
1t Is Named

Mrs. L. Bradford Prince, Of Flush
ing, Queens, wife of farmer Governor
of New Mexico, gave silver service YES
terday to the officers of the battle New
Mexico on behalf Of the state. for
which the vessel is name Mrs. Prince
was chairman of the presentation COM
mlttee appointed by the state. Other
members were Colonel Brownson N.
Cutting, attached to the United States
Legation inLondon and Benjamin M.
Reedf an attorney and historian.
The service consists of sixty pieces.
each Of which is decorated with the
state seal of New Mexico, surrounding
branch of cactus. Former Ambassa-
dor James W. Gerard was a guest at
'he presentation which took place on
the oattleship with officers and men
lined up on deck.
= M rs, Prince was for twenty-five wears
State Regen of Daughters Of the Amer
!can Revolution. He is amember of
ne Society Of Cincinnati, Society Of
Colonial Wards, Mayfiower Descend
ants Society of War of 1912 and Colo
NAL DANES. ''" N0'0-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-08-11
Replies to Miss McPike on
Democrats Failure to
Nominate Woman
Working for Osborn
Sufragist Secretary Believes
"AP" Smith Is Needed
Most Right Here

Miss Alkaline Sterling, correspond
Woman Suffrage party and chairman
of the women's committee for William
Church Osborn for Governor. said yes
terday that Miss Sara McPike, of Yon-
kers. delegate to the Democratic
convention at Saratoga, went far afield
to apologize for the failure of "Mur-
ply e. Co." to recognize women voters
in their personally conducted conven-
ton"
'In defending the convention Miss
McPike says a majority of the women
delegates favored Alfred f, Smith. i"
said Miss Sterling. Naturally; they
were there for that purpose. Miss
McPike's surprise that no women dele
gates hocked to Mr.. Osborn's support
is refreshingly naive. The Osborn
women present were of the thinking
kind, and they recognized the futility
there of pressing Mr. Osborn's fight
for the right of free choice at the pri-
maries. Besides, everybody understood
that Mr.. Osborn, in asking his friends
not to present his name. did not wish
to give the boss another opportunity
to eliminate him, as happened after
the Syracuse meeting.
Miss McPlke shifts the failure of
the convention to name a woman cam
dldate for the two state Offices sup
posed to be within feminine capacity
to the women themselves. She would
excuse the party ring by pointing out
that Mr.. Murphy wanted Mrs Charles
l.. Tiffany to be permanent chairman
of the convention. Has Miss McPike,
alone of her sex, fathomed the subtle
mind of the boss? Mrs. Tiffany is an
able woman. To many her declina-
ton is evidence of an alert mind.
"If. as Miss McPike alleges, Mr..
of the working conditions of women
and children, and his efforts for their
amelioraton have been SO earnest and
persistent, she strengthens my con-
tention that the proper field for Mr..
Smiths labors is right here in New
York City
at requires courage, and. indeed, a
conviction that people have short
memories, for a woman politician to
come out in defence of the spols sys-
tenn of this state so long exclusively
operated by Murphy & Co. Every
Democratic woman in the state knows
the system always aims to shackle the
new voters. Those who imagine other
wise will have to get what consolation
they may out of hugging their chains
Women have fought too long and too
hard for The ballot to cast it lightly
into the lap of little group of selfish
bosses. Women of to-day do not have
to think very hard to determine that
they have a right to think for them
selves