davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-24
Big Program Is
on Tap; Here's
Detailed List
Photo by Wayne olbee-McBride

Arrangements have been pcrfecte
o handle at least $4,000 people
he Victory carnival. on the Unive
lty campus. Wednesday. Autos al
,arked FREQ
The program follows
II:30-Children' sports.
Ie:30.I-Iunch served on
grounct>.
Water sports. relay e
races. Camp Lewis, Navy yard
and L. ;. naval training sta
ton.
s:30-Ames vs.. Duthie base
hall game.
s:sO-Band concert and Choir
us singing.
t-I,il,erniAns vs.. Seattle
North Pacific shipyard base
bali game
5:3O-Tug- -of.wA; Eagles vs..
SEATTLE Star: Navy Naryi W..
L. :. Naval Training Camp;
National Grocery vs.. Auto Me
chnnics; Telephone Operators
VS.. Candy and Cracker Makers
triris); Scandinavian-lAmerican
hank vs.. Bank Of California
tgiris).
6--Dinncr ON grounds.
7-Boxing tournament pre-
Iiminarics for naval champion
ship.
&Copcert and singing.
g-Pnguant, Tho Road 10
victory" In university amphi-
theatre.
a.20-DancinK in armory.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-24
ALLIES ADD TO
GAINS AROUND
"FOCH POCKET
Dispatch From
Lowell Mellett
BY United Press Leased Wre
Direct to The Star

WITH THE FRENCH AR
MIES IN THE FIELD. July ~.
-tNight.t--Anothcr day Of hard
fighting has gone well with the
allies, Altho at one point they
threw back the advancing Amer
leans temporarily, the Germans
were compelled TO give ground
I'm many places. the most impor-
tant Of which were In the re-
yipns Of Soissons and Rhems--
/ the two points where they arc
making their most frantic re-
sistance.
Near scissors. the enemy felt the
pinch of the Franco'American
shears. Near Rheims the Franco
American shears jabbed its point a
little farther. adding to the danger
OF the German army in the pocket
below.
Slight Foe Gain
The Germans slight success re.
suited from a heavy counter attack
which ousted the Americans from
Epiedes. But the Americans later
regained the town and advanced a
bit farther.
The object OF the Germans in
throwing in strong forces here is not
certain. but IL Is believed to be nee
essary to protect the slow process Of
withdrawal of supplies and troops
from the pocket.
Incidentally. today's reports show
ed that all ammunitions depot fires
are not the result OF their destruc'
ton by the Germans. but that allied
aviators and long range artillery
have been particularly successful in
hitting these dumps.
The French today attacked astride
the ourcq. crossing the Barc-et'Tig-
nv road toward Nilleromontoire
(south OF Soissonsl.
North of the Marne. the Americans
advanced tn the Bsrbillon wood line,
Continued on page tepJ
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-24
WIPE |
OUT HUN rear J
GUARD TROOPS
Dispatch From Fred
S. Ferguson
By United Press Lcdsn6 ~
Direct 10 The Star


WITH THE AMERICAN An.
MIES IN FRANCE. July 49,
$50 a. m.,-Rspife orders -
i hold TO the death, uhe cEuun
princes rear guard Is be1ng
forced TO give way bcfore The -
lied attack along practically -
whole battle froIut.
Prisoners declare the units Of AZ
rear guard were ordered 20 relunlu
at their posts and hold off tho AmGDS
leans TO the last, Before the vto>
lence OF the American Assault. heyH
are being wiped out or taken pe1Sa
oners.
The advance is procecdhig 90
tiously at all points, however, oU3
to the great mass of German rem
forcements and their increasing -
sistance. On many sectors. the oats.
tie occasionally loses an repeuAp
blance to a rear guard action an6
appears as tho the Germans infbndr
ed to make permanent stand NJ
German reserve divisions axS being
constantly Identified.
Americans are pressing nore0s
ward along the main road froE1
Chateau Thicrry to Ferc-En-Tardos
nois. in the region of E'pieds (fUu1
miles northeast of Chateau Tnicrrr1.
harrying the enemy retirement to-
ward Fere- En- -Tardcnois, ono o1
their principal communication ceu-
ters. In this region our forcoD
captured Marie Farm, an tmpoges
ant strategic point
Coming thru a certain woods. N
American unit found tho bochcs had
established machine guns every tn.
Continued on po0e fol
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-24
ny HAZEL BENJAMIN

Pocketeq in the natural beauty OF
the a-nphitheatrc at the University
OF Warrington Tuesday night. 10
OO0 persons forgot for n time the
realities Of n literal age and were
carried back By pageantry over the
ever.widening Victory Road. which
the feet OF many peoples have
beaten to the door of the twentieth
century.
The past. from tho days or ron
uuering Greece 20 the eycnid Of yes.
tcrday. when allied troops drove vie
toriously for enemy stfonrholds. Was
symholized and made to I've again,
before a setting Of green trees and
a Greek temple of pure design
The romance THAT victory Mas shed
over the history OF tho ages was en-
bodied in song. dance. motion ana
color. Each dancing group ana frag'
mcnt OF silent drama was n living
picture and thrill after THRU went
over the crowds as the best that
many dead nations have loft behinl
them on the Road to Victory" ap-
pcared.
Clouds which threatened warm
rain, cleared away early In the even
Ing and a bright moon broke thru as
the glory of Rome was being depict
ed on the open air stage. The stars
came out by the time the pageant
was completed. shortly before mid
night. and when the crowds dis
persed the shadowy paths were fun
OF strollers. loath to leave the beau
tiful setting
Use Steam Curtain
The old naturs Theatre, which has
been used little since IL was built for
the A..Y.P. exposition. mas been re
incarnated Tho temple background.
an outer facade with Transparent
drapes between the pillars fills the
Icafy vista thru which Lake Wash.
inrton ordinarily shows. Powerful
lights make the stage as brilliant as
an indoor theatre, and a steam cur
tain il used with startling success L
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-24

PARIS. July % Tho German
losses since March 81 are approx
mately 100000 mon. dead, perma
ncrtly disabled and prisoners. This
"a the estimate OF L'Homme Libre.
the newspaper owned by Premier
Clemenceau, after a review of the
military situation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-24
RUMOR ATTEMPT
TO KILL KAISER

AMSTERDAM. July 2t.--A runor
that an attempt WAS made ON the
lives Of the kaiser md Cen Won Hin
deubure is DECLARED in copies of the
Cologne voIks Zeitung received here
today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-24

LONDON. July 24.-Dcstruction
Of one enemy airplane during RAID
ing operations was reported today by
the British air ministry. All British
machines returned safely.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-24


LONDON. July st.--Four
hundred survivo~s of the tor.
pesio~d liner Jusficis have b~en
landed at an irish port. II was
announced here. Survivors re
ported that only one Of ten tor
p~do~~ nr~d al the vessel was
effective and that n wrecked the
engine room. sisprsnx the ship.
-~-a~r
NEW YORK. Jaiy st--Tb~
White star line reviewed word
here to-day that the 1..iootou
liner Jastirix has heen torpetioed
and sunk While on Its way TO
the United stsses-
The Justicis was the newest of
White star ships. she was com
pie,ed only n year ago and had been
In service as freight ship. She
also had done transport duty for the
United States and Canada She made
her first trip TO this country loaded
with invalided Canadian soldiers.
who we're sent to New York and
taken overland TO Canada when the
port OF Halifax was closed by the
explosion there.
The Justicia was equipped with
triple screws and was registered al
Liverpool.
The Justicla was surk off the
north irish coast Saturday morning.
Eleven Of her crew wern killed. but
no passengers were lost. The steam
er fought the submarine - hours.
A member OF the crew stated that 10
torpedocs were fired. four Of which
were exploded by the ships guns.
The Justicis was the largest ship
which has fallen victim TO the Ger.
man submarine warfare She was
larger than the Lusitania by nearly
200 tons displacement. but was
neither so long nor 10 broad
She had three tunnels. She was
740 feet long. 50 feet in width and
was ~ feet deep.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-24

PARIS. July. A.-4 p. NIB
Tho Geunans appear determined
q svsoa , presnnged retreat. and
are reported - ~ pgvpertng Tor
q desperate starsd along the
present bassle frout.
Further allied successes under
these conditions will thus imperil
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-24
New Division Is
Ordered Started
at Camp Lewis

WASHINGTON, July 2f.-Six
new divisions of the national army,
with regulars an nucleus, have
been ordered by Chief of Staff March
10 be formed during this month at
the following camps:
Deveps Mass. Custer. Mich
Meade. Md; Funston, Kans. Sheri-
dan, Ala. and Lewis. Wash.
These will be numbered TO II and
VIII have two regular infantry regi
ments each as n nucleus.
These regulars are gathered from
guard duty about tho country. nav
ing bcen replaced quietly during the
past two months by Home Guards
An but these arc national army men.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-24
10000 HUNS
LOST, ESTIMATE

PARIS. July 24.--Unofficial esd
mates today placed the total Ccps
man casualties in the recent Cham
pagne fighting at $4,000 This 0nhl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-24
300, 900 Yankees
Go Across Ocean
Each Month, Now

LONDON, July e. = America n
troops are being transported across
the Atlantic at the rate Of 3oo,oo0 a
month. including 900 In American
ships. Sir Leo Money, parliamentary
secretary 20 the shipping ministry,
announced in the house OF commons.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-24

PARIS. July e4.-ilo:o5 .. M
The German crown prince has
suddenly changed his plans for .
strategic retreat In the Soissons-
Rheims salient and has deter
mined 10 fight II out there.
This decision. indicated by sufftn-
ing enemy resistance and increasing
reinforccments. was borne out by
German prisoners today. who dcclar'
cd the withdrawal order has been
countermanded. They could offer no
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-24
j. s. CAVALRY BATTLE
EIGHT U-BOATS SEND BRITISH STEAMER DOWN

De ATTTTETTT WOMENI DOZENS DOZENS THEM
OL1O! ~ ~ UOMLN: ARE APPEARING NIGHTLY THIS
VICTORY" ARTISTIC PAGE
VICTORY CARNIVAL UNIVERSITY CAMPUS.
A1PEITEEATRE, PEOPLE,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-24

Cooperation was keynote Of a
discussion held between high school
and grade teachers in the Good Eats
cafeteria Tuesday,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-24

LONDON, July 2i.-The Berlin
Lokal Anzeiger publishes Moscow
dispatch declaring that Grand Duke
Alexis, the former czarcvitch. died OF
exposure" few days after his IA
theris eIccution
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-24

Balmy Benny. the nut. who die.
ports himself daily for the amuse'
ment of Star readers. is going 10 the
front az war correspondent He got
this assignment today. He's good
for a gigKle a day. Follow Bslmy
ana put the smile into your physiog
nomy. Turn to the comics on page 3.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-24
huns
FIGHTING IN !
'F0CH POCKET

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMIES IN FRANCE -
2-(5 D. m.)-American cavalry is in action Tor sae
time in this Il
Mounted men are reconnoiterng north Of Chat4
Thierry harassng the enemy. They have created nc
departure in warfare acting grenadiers hOEgen
Several enemy detachments have been hrukEa ~ ~
grenades hurled by the cavalrymen.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-24
White Star
byTorpedo
400 Survivors OF British
Steamer Justicia Are
Landed at Irish Port
GERMANS ARE GLEEFUL

LONDON. July e. - Three
torp~Sio~> struck tho White Star
liner Justieis before she went
down. II was learned to-day. Tho
big steamer fought eight Ger
man submarines from Friday
afternoon until she sank Ssfur.
day morning
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-24
Crowds Flock
to Big Benefit
War Carnival

Thousands upon thousands OF Sc
attic people flocked 10 the univcrxi.
" campus Tuesday evening and
made merry Mt the opening night Of
the Girls Victory carnival. which
will last until Sunday night
It's the biggest entertainment
project here since the A--Y.-P.
'Thc Road 10 Victory" with 1900
people. gorgeously costumed. a great
orchestra. and beautiful setting in
the natural amphitheatre. IL the big
outstanding feature.
n New York produced The Road
20 Victory" II would be pictured and
lauded thruout the nation as an
artistic triumph.
A live-wire sport program, includ'
ing two baseball games Zach after
noon, and a fast boxing card at p.
m furnishes plenty OF excitement
Then there's the Jazz trail, with
dozens OF shows, barkers and music,
and jitncy dance each night.
Band concerts are held every aft.
ernoon and evening. with big sing.
ing choruses. There are drills and
dozens Of other features.
II In expected that more han
800 900 will be raised for n war
workers hospital and the Navy Re.
lief society.
Oo-o-o-oh. but she's fat,
The fat woman on the Jazz Trail
weighs $50 pounds.
And I don't eat hardly thing,
she walled AZ Scattloites gave her
tho "once-over' Tuesday evening.
IT'S an easy way to make llv-
ing. tho. and I'm saving my money
to buy a farm and settle down, says
the fat woman.
She wears only a three ee-and-one-
half.size shoe.
Not only does the jam Trail pos-
aess = fat lady but there is a tat
gentleman, too.
Tho pair are boothed In different
side shows and are not on speaking
terms.
I'VE used TO keep them in the
same show" explained one OF the
managers, but they had 90 many
Continued on Page Three
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-24

WITH THE FRENCH ARMIES IN THE FELL ~.
24-H D. m.)-The Germans violently bO1nborM
allied positions on the 12-mile front from Vngny
ward to the Marne and also throwing great qu
of shells across the Marne from DOrmans eastward 49,
New German divisions have been identified = T.
region of Vrigny and Couommes (southwest OF Rhagl
French and British troops held oil strong cu1f &1
tacks west Of Rheims late last night
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-24

more than 400 900 Crszraznl1 60
soi.sons- Rheims pocket. = T1lDI|
forces within the salient hnD0 G
10 that figure. n.
\ French and American troup4 N
coming bitter Resistance. NJ sQD
crossing northeast 0 Chafnao 110
~ and south OF fbe OurcQ.
explanation. but military czpGuoD -
lleve German pciit1ctau4 sxen<1Dg ~
internal effects Of huge ret1Ic1 -
forced the change tn pl,nI
The crown price eUut1um4 eo<
der new divisions intn tn pouI
drawing these reinforcsmf0xD 6Dou
as far north as the mziu 8<11
f.smt.
German losses IN fs4s reE1uo -
ruu estimated a. from r26.o0 ~
$4,000 men. incarrtug $x0oe u1QD
oners n
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-24

Weather Fore~ast-Tonight and Thurrhay fars
gentle northnestcrly vtuds
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-02-15
CAN'T SELL flour
OUTSIDE OF STATE
Food Commission Warns Against
Sales With Noi8hbOrS

Hartford Feb. 15.-Connecticut
dealers who sell flour in any of the
neighboring states Of Massachusetts
New York and Rhode Island and,
conversely, Wholesalers and retailers
in those states who deal With Con-
noCtiCut consumers are warned by inc
Federal Food Administration that
they must abide by the rulings OF the
state in which the sale is made he
gArdless of what exemptions and mod
i1lcations other states may make, the
sale of wheat -four in Connecticut IS
permissible only with an equal
amount pound for pound, of some
such substitute as corn meal, barley,
rice flour, or rolled oats. Potatoes
may be sold If four pounds are given
with each pound of flour, this being
Il special temporary addition designed
to give the farmer a chance to release
his potatoes.
The food administration at Wash
! ington has learned of cases of cities
and communities extending on both
sides of a state line where the deal
ers in one state are authorized to sell
less percentage of substitutes than
a, retailer in the other state, and the
state food administrators have been
urged to agree upon a uniform rule to
apply to the entire community until
the regular 5000" ruling is applied.
"In regard to jobbers in one state
| selling to retailers in another" says
q telegram from Washington, "all
sales must be made on the basis of
the rule existing in the state where
the retail store is located. The atten-
ton of the wholesalers is again di-
rected to the fact that they are re-
Quired to distribute their flour in such
manner that no town, city, state or
district receives more than its share
and no more than seventy per cent
| Of the amount it received in the cor
responding period of 1917"
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-02-15
LIKE BOLT FROM
HEAVENS BLUE
A happy discovery of Cincin-
natl chemist interests
women here

49, 90 -s .s..e..s s..a.s
Your high heels have put cOrns on
your toes and calluseS on your feet
but why care now?
\ genius in Cincinnati discovered q
magic ether compound and named it
freeZOne. A quarter ounce Of this
freezOne can now be had at any drug
store for u few cents. Apply Il few
drops on your tender. aching corn or
callus. Instantly the soreness dis
appears and shortly you will find the
corn or callus so Shriveled and loose
that YOU lift it off with your fingers.
Just think! You get rid Of 4 hard
corn, soft corn or corn between the
toes, as we'll as hardened calluses for
Il few cents and without suffering one
particle, without the slightest irrita-
ton of the surrounding skin. Just a
touch Of this marvellous freezonc on
4 sore troublesome corn gives instant
relief.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-02-15
Tie Perfect L0*1zt1Ue

This unusual sale price for
a quartered oak 5-piece Dim
ing Room Suite makes it pos
sible for every home in this
city to share the pleasure of
having one. The chairs have
the genuine leather slip seats.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-02-15

To fit the taste Of the times, the
knitting bonnet has arrived, and 1t
seems as though the quaint hat is
here to stay, at least for the spring
season. Two quilts, so very much like
knitting needles that you can't tell the
difference, with a little piece Of
stitching as a decorative motif and a
little ball of yarn on one of the
needles, on a. dainty white soft taffeta
hat, make the bonnet a most tasty
affair.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1918-01-15
FIFTY THOUSAND AN HOUR.

Twenty-Five thousand dollars for
a song is quite a neat, but not gaudy
sum for a half hours work. That is
what George NJ. Cohan earned for
his war song Over There" which
he dashed Off in exactly 80 minutes,
SAYS New York correspondent. lie
sold it to a New York music pub
Usher for that sum. The price Of
$4,000 represents Sl61 a word and
Sl3S a note. A complete opera such
as one by Puccini, for instance, is
frequently valued at $4,000. The
highest previous payments per word
for writing we're 81 to Kipling and
So to Col. Theodore Roosevelt. But
it took war jingle, done in half an
hour, to run the price up to Sl6l a
word.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1918-01-15
CONSTIPATION
And Sour Stomach Caused Thi,
Lady Much Suffering. Black
Draughl Relieved.

Meadorsville. Ky.--Nirs. Pearl Pat
rick. Of this place. writes: II was
very constipatod had sour stomach
and was so uncomfortable. ! wcrt 70
the doctor. lie save nie some pills
They weakened me and seemed 10
tear up my digestion. They would
rripe me and afterwards Il seer cd
] was. more cons.lpated than before.
7 heard OF Black-Draught and de.
eidcd to try It. found II Just what I
needed. II was an easy laxative. and
not bad to swallow. Ny digestion soon
Improved. I got wen OF the sour stom.
ach, my bowels soon seemed normal.
no more gripping. and would take a
dose now and then. and was in good
shape.
I cannot say too much for Black
Draught for II is the finest laxative
one can use"
Thedford's Black.Draught has for
many years been found OF great value
In the treatment OF stomach. liver and
bowel troubles. Easy 10 take, gentle
and reliable in its action, leaving no
bad after-effects. n has won the praise
u thousands OF people who have used
Il NC-is5 |
Advertisement
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1918-01-15
DEPTH At WHICH SHIPS SINK
Any Heavy Body VIII CO 70 the act
tom, Since wa,sr 10 Nearly In
compressiblc, Is Claim.

One Of the most frequent inquiries
in relation to the sinking Of vessels
ia "Does a vessel that sinks go to the
bottom?" Replying to such qucs-
tions the Scientific American SAYS:
"Thc belief seems 10 be widely
held that at a certain depth an iron
ship or an iron ball win remain sus-
pended, floating about and never
reaching the bottom. These inquircrs
evidently confuse weight and pres
sure. A body sinks in n fluid when
Il weighs more than the fluid which
It displaces. which evidently has the
same volume as the body. For this
reason any heavy body will go to the
bottom in water, since water is near
ly incompressible."
An engineer Of high repute took
exception to this statement, assert
ing that at depth Of 1877 miles wa
ter would be as dense as cast iron.
and therefore east iron would float
Mt that depth. The Scientific Amer
lean exposed the fallacy Of this ar
gument. and now publishes a letter
from "an authority connected with
the geographical laboratory, Wash
ingtOn." containing calculations of
the specific gravity Of water at
depths up TO sc miles. These prove
that if there be water at any such
depths it is frozen solid in the dense
form Of ice, frozen by the pressure
Of the water above it, since the freez-
ing point Of water is lowered by pres
sure.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1918-01-15

The legislatures Of 7 States are in
session this year but the real cam
paign for ratifying the prohibition
amendment, and also the women suf-
frage amendment il il gets through
the Senate, will come next year. The
legislatures of Al States will be elect
ed this year and will deal with these
problems next year. 1t takes SO States
to put the amendments into effect and
this may be done without the ques-
tons being submitted to a direct vote
Of the people.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1918-01-15

Italy has a new hero-Sergeant G.
Morini. While on patrol duty al
Udine he stopped an auto containing
four Germans, one of them General
Berrer. His first shot killed the Gen
eral. Two OF the others leaped out
and fled and the fourth grappled with
Morini, who subdued and captured
him in a rough and tumble fight Lat
er he was wounded and sent to hos
pital in Milan.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1918-01-15

A manufacturer Of baby carriages
in New York asked exemption from
Class on the ground tult his busI-
ness "was indispensable TO the coun-
try" A decision was deferred.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1918-01-15
HARD WORK.

"A public official is very much
overworked in times like these"
EYES," replied Senator Sorghum.
''The way they campaign now, after
& mans elected he's likely to have
to manage a few libel suits in addi-
tion to holding down his regular
job"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1918-01-15

A compulsory enforcement Of
wheatless days is provided in bill
now before congress. This is neces-
sary in order to let the allies have 90, :
600, 600 bushels of wheat in addition
to the export allowance.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1918-01-15

Four German officials Of the Ham,
burg American line have received
prison sentences Of from me year to
1Smonths for unlawfully sending sup
plies to German cruisers .early in the
war.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1918-01-15

For the woman suffrage resolution
104 Democrats and l65 Republicans
voted aye and l02 Democrats and 80
Republicans voted no Five OF the 6
scattering votes were in the affima-
tive.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1918-01-15

Representative Gray, of New Jer-
sey, replied to Miss Rankin's speech
in explaining her vote for woman
suffrage by reminding her that she
voted against war and her country
and that the proper function Of wo-
men was 'the rearing of children.