davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-12
SUEFRAGE ]
HERE
Martin, Of Nevada,
"a as First Woman
nator, to Speak
ERs AT LUNCHEON
Advocates of Equal
khchise Declare Success
Sure in Senate Also

Nation Of the passage OF the
~ Suffrage amendment by the
the Pennsylvania Branch of the
Ne Party, will hold N luncheon to-
the Art Alliance, 1888 walnut
Il at which Miss Anne Martin, of
who may be the first woman
10 the United States Senate, will
n speaker.
- Martin, who Is national chairman
~ Legislative Committee of the
ma Party, has been prominently
Doed by the people of her State for
nee. II have heard II mentioned
& 5{A3 she has to say regarding her
Iacy.
1D Martin would feel quite at home
El&e senate, according to her friends.
II xhree years, as legislative chairman
NJ National woman's party. she has
1IEpd at the Capitol every day that
1l1<ress has been in session. She has
Xt3ed with recalcitrant congressman.
|@1tn at committee hearings, watched
cAils on the floor. studied the manual
parliamentary rules, until now one
|1ninent Democrat says "she knows
1r9 About Congress than any one
man has any right to know"
Irlsa Martin knows her native State
= veil as she knows Congress. In 1914
1 cAmpaigned Nevada, to the ranches
~ n the mines. by auto, on horseback. to
X remotest villages and towns. to win
NJ for suffrage In Nevada. When the
|lklon was suffrage triumph. II was
III Anne Martin that the women OF
|u9ada turned in gratitude for the VIC
z1oiss Martin is a graduate Of Leland
@uQford University. She holds higher
11rees from Stanford and from foreign
1&<ursities. She has been n professor
khtsfory in the University OF NevadH
~ ahe loved her chosen profession OF
,n1orian and teacher.
But she could not rest as long as the
Sttle for the political liberty for Amer
m women was being fought. Not
Iatont with securing the right to par
61pate In government for the women
her own State. she turned her splen-
y energy to securing the same right
y the women Of all States. She went
j washington TO work for the Federal
rIkfage amendment. and she has given
, the struggle in Congress her untiring
Dorf. snow" she says, the end Is In
mt. We are going to win this ses-
Miss Mary II. Ingham. Pennsylvania
,airman of the woman's party. will
roaide at the luncheon. which will be
I'D at o'clock. Nonmembers. as well
] members, will attend.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-12
OVERCOME BY SEWER GAS

Sewer gas overcame two Keystone
Telephone Company linemen working in
a conduit under Susquehanna avenue be-
tween Tenth and Eleventh streets early
today.
The msn-Frederick Haas. fifty-one
yehrs old, $3.50 Grange street, and Har-
vey E Schwartx. forty-two years old,
201e West Estaugh street--were res
eued BY the police OF the Park and Le-
"a sy2n2e2 sssIlep e94 !s|s1 Y ths
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-12
"DOped Smoke" in Poker Game

Oliver Kelly, Twentieth and Dickinson
streets; Samuel Robinson, Twentieth
and Walnut streets: Romero Giordina,
SiXty-third and Vine streets. and Same
uel Saltman. Thirty-iirst and Berks
srteet, have been held in 5000 bail each
on charge of giving "doped" cigar
cite to Waswyl Rec and winning S4l5
from him at poker and dice.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-12
Negro Attacks Woman

Attacked IN her home, at Eighty
fourth street and Buist avenue, Mrs.
Kate Metzger was seriously beaten by
her assailant and robbed of S55. The
thief. who was IL negro, struck her over
the head with a shovel. She Is in the
University Hospital
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-12
ED AND DUpED. HE SAYS
4 Men Arrested After Victim
"Sits in" Card Game

fWasyl Rec, 671 North Alder
accepted "A cigarette from n
=, he felt inclined to humor his
B md ''sit in a card game. lie
~ TO a hotel on Chestnut street.
~ lost S405. Rejecting on his
.ort time later. he decided the
Was "doped" and reported the
thA police. Detective Lestrange
&pur men. who are held in 5000
y further hearing,
~ safd they were Oliver Kelly,
Ifot street near Dickinson Sam
10berg. Eleventh street near
Romeo Gaudiasco. Sixty
reet near Vine. and Samuel
Thirty-hrst street near Berks.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-12
Free Port Hearing January %

The Tariff Commission will hold public
hearings on January 22 and % In the
rooms of the Board Of Trade to receive
data on free zones. The commission will
base its report on free ports to Con-
gress as the result of these hearings.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-12
Speeds Up Cargo Handling

To facilitate the loading and discharg-
Ing OF all oargoes, Surveyor of Customs
kurtz has devised IL "Foremans Per-
NIT" which makes the foreman respon-
sibe for the workmen under him. He
is forbidden to board vessel until IL is
docked.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-12
Camden Lad Held as Deserter

Jesse Jones, eighteen years old, o.
727 Chestnut street. Camden. was ar
rested by the Camden police today &C
cused OF being a deserter from tn,
army. Jones. who was stationed a
Fort .oglethorpes Ca. told the polio,
be cAine TO Camden on furlough =
xhARkngtylng. but was tired oe Army ilf'
oce H22IS21 e rs7o|e zsae, ~ I
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-12
Sailors Want Textbooks

Al appeal for textbooks on higher
mathematics and explosives for the use
of sailors at the League Island Navy
Yard has been made to Philadelphians
who may have such volumes idle in their
homes.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-12
3 Push welfare Work

f Yhjfadalphia branch OF the
l|afd for Welfare Work In the
Intos Army and Navy has
4QuArters In the Young Mems
nopjA uoh Building. 1916 Mas
~ ofIioers are: Loon j.
chairman; Leon c. Sum
4nlgynen Arthur A. Fieisher.
Rnnk y. Hahn. secretary ;
acting executive sscrs-
1xocuttve committee con-
Cyrus Adler. David Bor-
nnpotto y. Goldberg, Jerome
Qoodman A. Rose. Mrs,
Ma, Simon Miller. Arthur
Lsvinthai and Mrs. Fer
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-12
Says India Needs Medical Aid

The need of medical missionaries in
India was described by DR.. w. J. Wan
less. president Of the Presbyterian Hos
pital in Miraj. East India. in an ad-
dress at the closing exercises of the
week of prayer in Witherspoon Hall.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-12
Miss Wharton to Sail for France

Miss Frances b. Wharton. sister
OF Mrs, Henry Middleton Fisher Of
Alverthorpe Meeting House and Fox
Chase, Jenkintown, has volunteered for
xerk 10 Frence and VIII sail sAortiy
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-08
Pointed

He - Are you fond of indoor
ports?
She-Yes. If they know when to
. home.-Tiger.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-08
Beat 1t, Grad!

Beat 1t, Grad!
Planter-Have you ever had any
Experience on a sugar plantation?
Grad by Request-Oh, yes; l
Z. ,ised quite a little Cain while /
Wis in college.--Chaparral.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-08
A Real Hero

M The Purple Cow.
Alice--Do you think Jim is brave
enough to be an army officer?
Horace-Brave? Say, / saw him
tip a Pullman porter ten cents once.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1918-04-19
COMMUNICATION
THE HUN

The word "Hun" was given to
those that were. of a very low and
degraded character, such as men or
people that know no decency or re-
spect for fellow human beings, such
as murderers of the lowest type that
the world has ever known and that
is just what the Germans of Germany
have shown themselves to be today
and are continuing to show in their
present methods of warfare and will
continue to do if they are victorious.
Men that rape, murder and commit
wilful murder as the Germans have
done deserve such name and that
name is very meek and light term
to apply to such people as those Of
the present German Empire and
those that are in sympathy and those
that are known as Pro-German.
And to be 100 per cent American
that word should be applied with
out fear of hurting your ownself as
100 per cent American should have
no fear of applying those terms to
the most murderous and debauching
nation Of people of the earth.
Hun" is a meek and easy going
word for the people of Germany
Any person of German decent should
be broadminded enough to know
that the term "Hun' is put only to
the people of Germany, Pro-Germans
and German sympathizers and they
should be big enough in their own
minds to know that if they are all
wool and yard wide and 100 per
cent American they will not for one
moment stop and think that the word
hun is or was ever applied for their
benefit.
Hun" is for those that murder
helpless men, women and children
and inf1ict other cruelties such as
cutting off the hands and the breasts
and distorting the human-being
otherwise such as we know the Ger
mans have done through their
"KULTUR."
"Be broad-minded and use your
head these times and you will be 20.
K" If you are of German descent
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1918-04-19

and want the people to know that
your full sympathies" are with I'm
Gle Sam and the Entente Powers that
are fighting for World freedom and
democracy, denounce the Hun" and
you will feel better within yourself
and you will not be able to notice
anything said about the hun that can
reflect on yourself because you hap
pen to be of German descent. And
tho you are of German descent you
are an American citizen to the core
and you should worry about what is
said about the Hun.
1--WE have made it our motto:
Halt the Hun" and our new motto
is now Crush the Hun" and crush
him we will as never was a thing
crushed before. Uncle Sans crush
ers are growing every day and they
look upon the crushers in amazement
and then fear, and it is now begin
ming to look that way to them now
but they hate to admit it, but time
will tell, and we will all be safe to
live and live in peace and happiness
under the guiding hand of God and
not that of the Kaiser, as he is try
ing to rule the world which is what
the God Almighty had intended to do
from the beginning and until the
end. And the Kaiser's daring in the
face of God will come to naught as
will all evils and they shall come
unto the same. God intended and al
ways shall rule and man is too small
to rule the world when God has said
II am the ruler of Heaven and
Earth"
The German people of Germany
dare to uphold the Kaiser and the
Kaiser dares to break before the
christian world the very first COM
mandment: ''Thou Shalt Have No
Other Gods before Me-" And to think
of the Kaiser trying to tell the peo-
pie that God is with him when he
dares to challenge God and the "Ten
Commandments" The Kaiser has on
the largest scale that the christian
world knows of broken the entire
"Ten Commandments and expects to
win the war on top of it all with the
aid of God.
Yours truly,
A 100 Per Cent American.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1918-04-19
BENTALL AND PETERSON GET THEIRS

J. o. Bental socialist candidate for governor, has
convicted violating the espionage act at speech
which he made at Hutchinson last Bentall was
for governor at convention of Socialists which
among other things also endorsed the program of the
Non-Partisan League.
James A. Peterson of Minneapolis, has also been
of discouragng enlsmens account of arti
ces which he published in dsloyal sheet the St. Paul
Minneapolis American in which he said along other
things that the United States in this to gain
territory for the Allies.
Bentall and Peterson only samples of that whole
tribe of political agtaors and demagogues whose prin
cpa stock trade has been assassnae character and
lie about the and propagate the idea that the
government is something different from what the mai
GRITTY of want it to be.
Bental will not be governor and Peterson will not
be United States senator but lot of their k still
playing the dirty of playing the demagogue with
the interests of the nation and should be
gathered in and given the same dose.
mighty good thing about these convictions is that
they reach the higher-up instead of poor fool who
falls for their line of talk In spite of careless and
thoughtless remarks which sometimes hears the
overwhelming majority of the people loyal until lead
astray by these demagogues and the conviction of the
higher ups is especially gratifying because they
usually we'll enough posted to attempt to their
dsloyaly by attempted compliance with techncates of
the law.
Peterson said that the to gain territory for
the Allies and Townley and his tribe said it largely
convusve effort the part adroit warning
nations for control of constantly diminishing market.
Rival groups of monopolists playing deadly game
for commercial supremacy"
Where's the difference?
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1918-04-19
About the Bonds

Every bank in the Ninth Federal
Reserve District is now armed with
the most minute details regarding
the Third Liberty Loan. Here are
few of the salient points of most
general interest:
The loan will be three billion dol
lars (s3,000, O00.OO0), the Govern
ment reserving the right to allot
bonds UP to the full amount of any
overscription.
The Government has asked the
Ninth Federal Reserve district to
subscribe minimum Of $1O5,OOO,-
600. But A. r. Rogers, district
director has apportioned the loan by
states SO as to insure $125, 100000.
The bonds will bear interest at
N per annum. They will be dated
and will bear interest from May 9,
1913, and will mature September Is,
1928. The interest dates will be
Sept. Is and March Is, the first
coupon bearing interest for 129
days.
The bonds are not convertible and
Oh 2 hOI 0uOJOCL W Gall LUZ IGu0uU-
ton before matured. The fact that
the Government has made these ten
year bonds is taken by many as an
Indication that the officials at Wash
ington are not looking for the war
to last many years.
The bonds carry the same exemp-
ton from taxation as those in the
second Liberty loan. The actual
selling campaign opens at dawn next
Monday and by midnight Wednesday
the organization executives expect
that the Ninth district will have sub
scribed it's full $125,O0O,O0O allot-
ment.
The Government has provided that
the bonds may be paid for in the fol-
lowing installments: 5 per cent on
application, 20 per cent on May 20,
35 per cent on July Is, and 40 per
cent on August Is. Payment in full
may be made with the application
or before May A, but bonds will not
be delivered before May. 8, on any
subscription for an amount exceeding
$4,000.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1918-04-19

I'D Senator Knute Nelson has yielded to the insistent
demand that he again become candidate United
States Senate. If urged to take Office
against his inclinaons Nelson certainly
was this time He has sturdy supported President Will
son all thru the trying times before the since
1T started and he is of the few responsible
positions whose sound judgment country is re-
lying for guidance to victory circumstances
it became his duty to again candidate and Senator
Nelson is a man who has never shirked his duty.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1918-04-19
Many Factors Required to win This Great War
lzui,,

Many Factors Required to win This Great War
What will win the war? What will give America
the victory she is fighting for?
McAdoo says, money will win.
Hoover says, food will win.
Garfield says, coal will win
Schwab says, labor will win.
Daniels says, warships will win.
The President says, the farmers will win
Hurley says transports will win
Aviators say airplanes will win.
All and more necessary, but all Of these and all
OF the people OF the nation must pull together
strong pull for victory.
The people in all lines of activity will win the war
by cooperation of all the resources country
by the united, patriotic and unsesh energy of great
nation.
There will be honor enough for alp Philadelphia
Telegraph.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1918-04-19
LEAGUE MEMBERSHIP GREATLY EXAGGERATED


One of the methods used by the Non Partisan League
demagogues n fear of their dispeasure to spread
wild stories about the large membership. "The League
includes than majority Of the voters of suchand
such county, is favorite expression. Astounding
stories have to of the enormous membership
which the League has in Grant, Traverse, Swift, Big
Stone, Todd Douglas Pope and other neighborng
ties The editor of The Tribune has investigated the
truth alsy of these claims in other counties but he
has investigated the claims in Stevens county In this
county, the story of the membership has from
claim of about $50" and about 300 to 500, 600 800
the latter figure usually mentioned with bated breath
and meaning gances. The Tribune editor has carefully
checked the membership in about half of the county,
including those neighborhoods where he had to
suppose the League especially strong and basing the
the reports received would conclude that the
League may have $50 members in the county tho 125
is probably nearly correct
The whole Townley game has been to stampede the
public into submission to his sociatic and disoyal
paganda and the unfounded claims of member
ship League the methods used, but
the public has not stampeded.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1918-04-19

Long Prairie Leader. G. Morrison, of the Morris
Tribune began last week his twentieth editor of
the paper. Mr.. Morrison is doing much for Stevens
county by his fearless independence in public matters
the day coming when every farmer and other c
in the county will realize it. Long life to the Tri-
bune and to Bro. Morrison.
Dawson Sentinel:-J. G. Morrison recently complet-
ed his twentieth of service editor of The Morris
Tribune Mr. Morrison publishes of the best
try newspapers in the state, has made for himself
big place in Minnesota journalism long life to Jim
and more power to The Tribune say
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1918-04-19

People who not giving their time to Liberty
Loan drives, Red drives Red Cross work.
straining effort to buy Liberty Bond War
Savings Certificate doing of the thousand and
other things along the line patriotic endeavor
which to be done these days missing the only
satisfaction which to person untitled for
military service We living in the greatest crisis
the world history when the made by thousands
of of civilization and the Christian religion itself
hangs in the balance and for to have part
in this great struggle is to live the life of oyster
From the boy who cultvates garden to the bust
who neglects his business to give his time
money and effort to the government from the girl who
makes comforts for the soldiers to the grandmother who
knits all have greater opportunity to their day
and generation than to their
most heroic For boy, girl, to miss
out this is tragedy.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1918-04-19

Governor Burnquis has decided not to call special
session legislature and it is WELL special
legislature would be almost to
several questions that there opening
opening at this time The pressing need of special
arrange for votes for the soldiers but the
Public Safety Commission decided go ahead
the broad given it by the last legislature and
soldiers both at the primary and
the election.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1918-04-19

You'll enjoy The Radisson, Min
neapo1is. adv.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-09-28
RAILROAD TINE TABLE
flEkI5 a|E||1l|I|

Time table effective Sunday Feb
ruary 10th.
No. II leaves Meysville 5:35 q. m.
daily except Sunday.
No. leaves Maysville $40 D. m.
except Sunday.
No. 900 leaves Maysvills $40 D. m.
Sunday only.
No. 10 arrives in Maysville 9:45 q.
M, daily except Sunday.
No. 21O arrives in Maysville 1885 ,.
M, Sunday only.
No. 16 arrives in Maysville $40 D.
M, daily except Sunday.
H. 8. ELLIS, Agent
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-09-28
chesapeake & Ohio Ry.

~
Schedule subject to enanas without notice
Effective Sunday May 26th.
East Bound
No. will arrive 9;4S q. m
No. 2 will arrive 1850 p m.
No. Is will arrive 1928 D. In.
No. Will arrive S:49 D. m.
No. 16 departs 200 D. m.
West Bound
No. 10 will depart 5:25 a. m.
No. will depart 700 a. m.
No. II will arrive 1000 q. m.
No. will depart 3:4O D. m.
No. will depart 1850 D. m.
Trains No. 16, II, Is and 10 are
daily. except Sunday.
W. W wIKoFF, Agent.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-01-19
MODELS
FOR NEW YEAR ARE
MOST ATTRACTIVE

Hudson's new models are always
awaited with more or less expectancy
at the automobile shows. This year,
while no radical changes have been
made, there are several new attract
i've body types totally different from
any ever built by this maker of auto
mobiles. There are changes, too, and
added reflnements in every one OF the
models.
There are now ten models in the
Hudson line-two open, the balance
of the inclosed type. or the latter,
the runabout landau, the touring
limousine, and the full folding landau
arc new additions to the line.
OF these three, the touring limou-
sine perhaps stands out as the most
unique body type OF the show. 1t is
both a limousine and a sedan, possess
ing all the advantages and con
veniences of either type. 1t has n
seating capacity for four. When the
glass partition between the front and
rear compartments is lowered, it pos
sesses all the intimacy of a family
car. When this is raised, however, Il
becomes a chauffeur-driven coach, a
motor dictograph furnishing means
of communication with the driver.
4
suggest the craftsmanship OF the
more expensive forelgn-built coaches.
The lines are almost severe in their
squareness. but none the less at
tIactiye.
The Tunabout landau is a twO-pas-
senger car that can be instantly trans
formed from snug cabriOlet into an
open roadster. The full folding
landau is strictly n town car type,
suggestion OF Fifth Avenue on the
SuperSiN chassis.
The new Hudson limousine, the
town car, and the landaulets also
have a squarencss to the coach lines
that adds greatly to their appearance.
The rear tenders are longer. The in
teriors are furnished in quiet colOrs,
with richness and dignity emphasized.
This year the open bodies-the
seven-passenger and the fOur-pas-
senger phaetOns-have been changed
slightly. The body lines have been
lowered, and there are a number OF
other marked rennemeEtS 10 these
Hudson models.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-01-19
AUSTRALIAN RATS FEAST
ON GOODYEAR AID MATRIX

The last number Of the Australian
Motorist, which is the leading publi-
cation Of the motor trade in Australia,
contains the following reference to
the fastidious taste Of the rodents Of
that country:
s dDurfnE the month we were hn-
able to prevent the total destruction
by rats OF . matrix for advertising.
received by the Goodyear Tire and
Rubber Company, for Insertion in the
December issue. The rats appeared
to concentrate their entire approval
on the Goodyear matriX.
after the hrst sampling, when a
portion was eaten, IL was removed,
but the next night a further portion
was consumed, and. although II was
moved every day, 1t finally diSap-
peEed."