davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-22
NEWSB0Y HURT BY TRUCK
struck by Automobile Hacking Aruin.t
turb-flnd iicrn Warned Not
TO linn. On

Bernard Brown a colored newsbov,
Hftecn years old. who lives at GIL North
second street was struck by an auto
iNooi!e track OF The Times Dispatch
l"st night about o'clock when il was
backing against the curbinr 10 load
WIN papers at the newspaper Office on
south Tenth Street, and painfully in
l.fed An ambulance from the Virginia
hospital was called, with Dr. Brown in
'nArge. He took the boy TO the hos
49,. ~ the hospital II was found that
the injuries were not serious ana he
was later taken home.
ACCORDING 10 Police Sergeant shoe
maker OF the first District. who saw
me accident. The colorcd boy Wa
swinging onto tn" rear OF the truck.
""n as me machine was backing. he
bumped of and lodged around 10 tho
.c't side and got caugh, by the when1
]" ne negro had been warned fou, times
!" stay away from the truck.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-22
ARRIVALS IN FRANCE
X edmond Friends and Relatives Arc
Notified of Safe Journey
Overseas.

Mr.. and Mrs. II. l.. Mills. of sol
chimborazo Boulevard. were advised
yesterday of the safe arrival oversee $
who was trained with the Richmond
Howitzcrs at Camp Mcclellan. Cor
poral Mills served some time on th.
Mexican border with the Richmond
Howitzcrs about two years ago.
MIR. ana Mrs. q. l.. Vest. OF 100 Eas,
Ninth street, have received word Of
tho safe arrival overseas of their son
John w. Vest. formerly stationed at
Camp Mcclellan. Alabama.
MIR. and Mrs. Thomas GrigGs. OF 5cG
North Thirty first street, have received
word OF the safe arrival overseas OF
their son. Corporal Thomas +. GriEgs,
Jr formerly stationed at Camp Me-
Iioilan. Admission, Ala.
Mr.. and Mrs l.. a Hatcher. of 92l
West Clay street, have received word
Of the safe arrival overseas OF their
son. Sergeant samuel r. Hatcher.
Nj. and Mrs. Michael Seay. OF us
Griffin Avenue. BrookIand Park. have
received word Of the snfe arrival
overseas OF their son. Private John
VI. Scay formerly OF the Richmond
IowitzcrS.
News OF the safe arrival overseas Of
Sergeant Archie II. Woodlief was re
Ieived here a few days ago His home
MAS formerly in Lynchbnrg. bur for
some time before leaving for Camp
Lee, where he was made sergeant. he
had made his home in this city being
connected with the firm of Relnach *
Schwartz.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Vercll have re-
ceivcd word of the arrival overseas Of
their son. Willie. formerly or the Rich
mond HowitZers.
Mrs. Sarah Seay, of Fine Creek Mills
has received word of the safe arrival
overseas of her son. Corporal Willard
Fillmore Seay. formerly stationed at
Admission, Ala. Corporal Sely enlisted
In the Richmond Howitzcrs two years
ago and served or the Mexican border
and also at Fort Oglethorpc. Ga
Miss Isabelle Taylor. of 2l0+ Ea st
Broad street, has received notice OF the
safe arrival overseas Of her cousin.
Raymond G. Hall. of this city. formerly
stationed At Camp Mcclellan. Annis-
ton, Ala.
j. l.. Hughes. Of 1920 Virginia Ave
nue., Highland Park, has received a
message from his brother. Captain John
A. Hughes. of Fluvanna County. an
nouncing his safe arrival in France.
Mrs. George w. Parsons, 1905 West
Grace Street, has received word of the
safe arrival overseas of her Two sons
First Lieutenant George l.. Parsons
and Corporal Robert Ginter Parsons
formerly with the Richmond Blues.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-22

SHEBoYGAN. WIS July u t.io,,
SACK dresses are again comin., jn,o
'"''T own as result Of the war .rino
""S When erandma's everyday sum
'h'r "hltc dress was made OF 0our
aio"s, but times had changed sirr.
"hnmh was girl" Then the pric,.
-, "',as goods began TO soar again.
-hmn" HchIudcr has made It white
anu g decidedly attractive, so much az
IN ihc' mat II has set "a pace among
!1loWers Of focal Dame Fashion and
inc demand for the new style drcsscs
10 now general.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-22
PRESENTS PULPIT
Carved Woodwork Put In st. Thomns's
rs Memorial of Edward
Archer.

At st. Thomas's Episcopal Church
Ginter Park. yesterday at the morning
service, one of the handsomcst pulpits
in any church in the city was prc-
sented TO ST. Thomas's by the senior
warden. Captain William NJ. Archer. as
a memorial TO his brother. Edward Ar
cher.
The service was marked by special
music and the dcdicatory prayers used
on such occa sionS. The pulpit is OF
hard oak. beautifully hand carved, and
was made in New York by j. and r.
Lamb.
The services yesterday were con-
Quoted by the rector of St Thomas's
Rev. T.. T.. Warren
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-22
rrcspns.ins on nnilroaI rroucr,

"FthuT BASS. colorcd chauffeur. ninc.
tcen years old Of SIS North 49,,
street ana Alphonso Ransom, also col.
,red seventeen years old, OF l7lG IVES,
street were arrested by Police
ternay, on the charge o. trcspa s.f,,,.
on Inc property Of the chesapeake ana
ohio Railway "a"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-22
NCpOrtN ftOI,I,rrr

T N0.saN. VINO conducts a JUNK ghopT
at II Nicholson Street, ro ported 20
me police yesterday that the rear Of
Ihe mop had been broken into Satur-
"dE night and $3.50 worth Of Junk
stolen. Among the things t,kan Geo.
iVo pounds OF brass. nifty pounds Of
copper one black sweater ana ,yo
pairs OF pants
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-22
Canning Demonstration.

The schedule for canninc demonetra
tons for the ensuing week at the
various schools is as follows, the hour
in each case being 9:30 I'm the morning:
BARTON Heights, tomorrow: cambridge
school. Wednesday; Binford School,
Wcdn esday:; Madison School. Thursday;
Paramount School, Friday.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-22
Charged With stealing

ii. c. Baird. twenty-five years old, OF
2703 NJ street. was arrested ycstcrd,v
on the charge of stealing s. from the
clothing firm of Horace Wright Co.
Inc. Officers Kellam and Tinslcy. Of
the First District, made the arrest.
BAIRD was baiicd for appearance in
Police Court this morning
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-22
Samuel Rcnufort nn.inna

samuel Beaufort taglarI, formerly
OF Richmond. and FOR the pcs, fn,,-
teen years an employee OF the Gny,ru.
ment Printing Once. WASHINGTON. drou.
ped dead yesterday morning al 2,
o'clock in WASHINGTON. Thc burial wul
be made In Hollywood Cemetery pich.
rIond. to morrow. ;he hour u b. .xnd
later. He leaves one brother ". l..
Ragland, Of this city
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-22
CHARTER CHANGE FIGHT
WILL OPEN ON TUESDAY
DR.. Anderson to Make Address in
cambridge Junior High
School.
OPPONENTS ALSO ARE ACTIVE
Both Sides Use Scandal in Police De-
partmcnt as Argument. Advocates
of Change Pointing To DcSirability
of Having Direction.

The heh; for the ratihcanon 81 inc
h. - ~, 40 ,o,,cd
.o-mor-ow n,,b. in Tho ,udi,cri,,n, Of
the Rainbridcc Junior High school
Cowurdin Avenue and cambridge
Street. South Richmond. nj general
ss-nicctinG OF voters 90 south
Richmond. Il is expected that other
similar meetings in various sections
of the city VIII he arranErH IN 'n'
noNt few days FOR Win inc 'n'"'-
mcnts coming N'iHr' the '',C',In,
OF the citN on august 'heF' - 'I''''
time for campalGn'Hs
Dr. ~ IL. ANDERSON
secretary 81 'h' SiNiS ID go ~
Rchinon"' WIZ "'
sneaker al the ,l,''..'"s
nrooao!c 'hat $eNcr7' 1'"tl ~ ':I."V,,s
speakers VIII discuss me PF',.S 1"'S ~.
the ch"r'er S"'h an" 49,,
adon'on OF 'he '''''.i
voters OF 'hc viiH =. va
.S' 'i' ". '" .; g.; nsn,,n
south f>'vn,n.:.". "u ,, ;,oi.. ~,
ma, inc ''''''"s VIZ
., ;,,
- ~ o't, GO, ,
voters on ,h' '>v"'" ~ "
weeks nave neen "'Sc"Ss,n wy
changes Win cohS'"cr"o'' nv - 80"
Councilman carter L zones naS q"
rocated the changes ~ Is prculS'c"
vote in FAVOR OF INC thahS's
OPPONENTS ARE PLANNING
VIGOROUS FIGHT
49,, e.,
90 lal t"s Sn"' ~ -, TT forcns
me ma a.. Observation-Disclosures Ro,rd
n.!, ,,;nos ,,,r,iyc While a
certain amount OF individual can
rassinE has been underway Tor scNcral
weeks. no determined movement mas
hcen launched in opposition 10 'he pam
which Il ratified by the voters VIII
abolish the board on December 81.
Members OF tho hoard are Siahdinc
on their record. Thc question or
fighting tho charter changes mas nee"
discussed by them on numerous o'-
casions. hut they declare 'ha' any OF
position to- the adoption OF the p'th
that they might offer would nc mis-
construed. They fear that popular
sentiment would react aFainS' 'ne'n
because people would hclcvc mat ,hcE
were lighting simply TO retain thclr
positions, Several members. however
declare that the changes VIII not pro
duce more "conomir torn "t govern
mnnt than now eNls'S'
0pros'oon I" inc r"ioTm moNen'"n'
will develon within IN" next Tow DAYS;
II Was stated last niGht IN no!,t'ca
circles. THIS hGht VIII ne NANNY on
what Is declared 20 nc 'he neon
q =.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-22
Charged with Theft

Charged with stealing $40 in currency
from Frank Mckenney on July Is.
Mamie oliver. colored, OF 3712 Second
street was arrested yesterday and
taken TO the First Police Station.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-22
AMERICAS FEATS HAVE
ASTONISHED THE WORLD

Colonel Charles l.. Hasbrook. editor
OF The Times Dispatch. was introduced
as tho first speaker. Colonel Iiasbrook
said tina; ne had been informed by the
secretary. when he was requested to
deliver an address. that tho occasion
would b. "a family gathering" and
that his remarks would be made ac-
cordinCly.
The wonderful feat of the United
States IN m"biliainE and training in
such short period Of time l.20O. 600
men. and transporting them to France.
has astonishcd the allied world" he
continued "ln addition We arc feeding
and clothing this vast army. and they
are holding twenty-iive- mile sector
on the French front. II should he tho
pride OF every member OF this organ
zation TO know that seventeen OF It's
membership are part of that army
AZ the outbreak Of tho war the
newspapers were Interested. but more
with activities on the other side than
with those in this country But since
America threw her boys into the con-
ilict and they have gone over tho seas
and joined hands with their French
British ana Italian brothers. with one
objectivc--to destroy rrussianism for
ever and mako democracy sufc--they
have concerned themselves NOR. care
fully with every activity on this side
Of the water tending TO aid in winning
the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-22

Edward Alexander. colnrcd ,u.,,
NO years old, Of S23 Foe stree, !.
Icing held by the police on the charrc
u being Il Stacker
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-22
%. WEDNESDAY NIGHT

With the steady enlargement OF the
American forces abroad. the knights
Of Columbus found its organization be-
inE outgrown until it was unable to
meet the demands that were being
made upon 1t. Plans were then made
Tor additional secretaries overseas. the
erection OF more nuts and a general
expansion OF its work These plans
ale now being carried out.
Friends OF MIR. Kelley are arranging
a farewell meeting for him. which viii
l." held in the auditorium of the Nc
ell Catholic Union, $40 East Grace
Street. Wednesday, night. y teSt!mon-
this meeting. 1t is expected that sew
addresses All friends of MIR. Kelley
ara invited TO the meeting. especially
women. il WAS stated last night
some years ago Mr.. Kelley was
member OF she State Senate and took
an active part in Virginia politics.
Because of his Affiliations he is one
Of the best known men in Virginia
lie was associated with several other
men in the construction pf the old
Richmond and i.urico Railway Com
pany in this city several years ago
and has always taken an active interest
in municipal affairs.
Mr.. Kelley is past exalted ruler of
Richmond Lodge, No. -. b. T. y. e.
and besides taking great interest III
the welfare OF this lodge, he has been
extremely active in tn: Richmond
Council and in other Catholic organi-
cations.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-22
TYPOGRAPHICAL UNION
UNFURLS SERVICE FLAG
Printers Pay Tribute to Seventeen
Members Now In Coun-
try'S Service.
PATRIOTIC EXERCISES III
HELD
Addresses on World War Arc MuGc
by Colonel Charles f.. Hasbrnok
and DIR. Douglas S. Frceman-Niu-
steal Program Rendered.

seventeen members Of Richmond
Typographical Union. No. 90, who arc
in various branches OF the country's
service in training camps or at the
front. were yesterday honored by their
fellow members here, who In the pres
"ncH OF large assembly of relatives
ana friends unfurlcd service flag i'm
Eagles Hall. corner OF Third and Mar
shall streets. The exercises began
shortly after o'clock. and were prc
sided over by NJ. r. Pace
Following her recitation, Our Flag"
little Miss Alberta Hayes. whose
brother is in France, having safely
arrived according TO a message re-
ceived yesterday morning. unfurled tho
flag amid dcafcning applause I'm
mediatcly the orchestra began The
StarSpanEled Banner" and the audi
cncc rose and poured forth their hearts
in the song.
AZ the conclusion of the singing.
Secretary K. l.. Woody read the names
of the enlisted members and pointed
out tho star that represented each ono
They were:
burton T. Austen, Irving w. Cavcdo.
Burke Campbell. Russell +. Creckmore.
Charles II. Dudley. G. r. Flythc.
Joseph T.. Garren, James NJ Gentry.
Leo Il. Hayes. Edwin g. Lcitch. Henry
T. Mangarain. John T.. Napier. j. r.
Riley. Walter T.. Warren, Thomas C.
Woods Howard L. whipplc and John
G. WCrkprt
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-22

3 Tlme~-Dispntch cInsnincd adyeru,-
ing hns proved its worth over and over
nRain.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-22
SAMUEL |. KELLEY OFFERS
FOR WAR WORK IN FRANCE
Prominent Richmond Attorney to Go
Over Under knights of Co
lumbus Auspices.
ARRANGE FAREWELL MEETING
Formerly Represented Richmond in
State Senate, and Has Been Ac-
tive in Political and Business AZ
fairs OF State and City for Years.

Samuel l.. Kelley. prominent Rich
| mond attorney and widely known
throughout Virginia. mas just volun-
tecred his services FOR special war
work overseas with the Knights ot
Columbus il WAS announced yesterday.
ard expects TO leave Richmond this
week. MIR. Kelley will report TO ma
tional headquarters Of the organza-
tiCn AT New York and probably will
sail for France within the next ten
days. He expects To leave Richmond
Thursday or Friday.
Mi Kelley has taken great interest
IN the work Of the Knights Of Column
hUs since that organization began its
work in France. In recent months
ue !as devoted considerable time u
toe war savings stamp drive in Rich
Inond and Virginia. and in the three
Liberty loan campaigns made many
speeches in this and other sections of
ne state in the interest OF the gov
eminent WORK
AS yet MIR. Kelley does not know
definitely the character Of the work
that he VIII undertake in France. The
knights of Columbus is one of the three
organizations which has been rccoS-
nizcd by the United states government.
and is now sending secretaries over
there" for work in cantccns and other
,:ut'es This organization serves the
:CIt'crs much in the same way that
the y. NJ. G. ~ does, but as yet its
organization is not quite so large.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-13
SUFFRAGE WORKERS EXPECT
ACTIVE HEAD OCTOBER "a

Oklahoma suffragists are antici-
pating a veritablo love feast in the
coming TO this city, October "a. OF
Mrs Carrie Chapman Gait. head Of
the national American Women .
party.
The hay set by the local suffrage
association for Mrs. Cdtts visit to
Tulsa falls on tho opening day OF
the council meeting Of the oklahoma
Federation Of Women's clubs. and
the occasion promises to be one OF
considerable Interest and enthusiasm.
The council OF club women Will
bring at least forty. and perhaps
more club women from over tho
state and many Of these will take
part in "A demonstration for the cause
OF the equal suffrage.
Nothing is to interfere with plans
for the meeting, say local suffragists.
unless 1t he IA continuance of the
epidemic prevalent.
Mrs. Gait succeeds Or. Anna How
ard Shaw as head Of the suffrage
movement in this country. and her
visit to Tulsa will be an important
day in the history ofsthe women's
movement to those active in the
campaigning.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-13
YOUNG TULSAN DEAD
FROM EXPLOSION BURNS

Mrs. NJ. ]. Barton Is very III as a
result OF shock caused by the death
Of her son, Lafayette Barton, who
died Of burns received at the lnde-
pendent Torpedo plant
Young Mr. Barton volunteered his
services to the call Of democracy
and was rejected but patriotism and
a desire to take a shot at the Hun
still burned In his breast and he
asked that the Stars and Stripes fly
from the home on registration day
when he was 10 have registered again
for some other branch of the service.
Tho young man answered higher
call however, the call to a place
whcro democracy and justice reign
supreme.
The deceased leaves a wife. moth
or, several sisters and brothers. who
are as follows; Mrs, NJ, j. Barton,
mother; Mrs w. S. Hooker, of 1920
North Elwood. Mrs. T. r.. Bcrthold
of\Ramona: Mrs. E Haskyne Of
Cleveland, Misses Ella, Florahel and
Donna barton Of Tulsa; s. &, Bar
ton, Kansas City; T.. !. Barton, Tul-
sa. a brother, Captain j II. Bar
ton, who served In the Philippines
during the panish-Amcrican war.
made the supreme sacrifice for his
country.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-13
MAN WHO PUT ever
DRAFT BILL COMING
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Congressman Julius Kahn. Of san
Francisco, VIII Bc In Tulsa Oc-
tOlNr 2l--A big Man.

Hon. julius Kahn OF San Fran
cisco ranking republican member OF
tho military committee Of the lower
house OF congress ana who at tho
personal solicitation ot President
Wilson pllotcd the firnr conscription
bill through the house after Chair
man Dent refused 20 have anything
TO do with It. with speak IN Tulsa on
October q.
Mr.. Kahn represents tho fourth
California district and Ia serving his
ninth term. lIo is recognized ns one
of the ahlest men I'm congress In
order that he may the moro eff
c.cntly represent his district, the
chamber OF commerce OF san Fran
cisco provides him with an extra
secretary at a salary of $500 month
and two extra stCnographcrs The
democrats never place u candidate
IN the field in opposition to Mr..
Kahn.
The spectacular fight led by MIR
Kahn to put the draft bin over In
opposition 10 such democratic leaders
MS Chairman Dent, Majority Leader
Claude kitchIn and Speaker Champ
Clark IN known in every city. town
and hamlet I'm the United States.
Tho member from California.
however, who is a native OF Germany
hut LETT that country when youth
10 escape tho militarism that has
since tried 10 dominate tlR world.
was more than match for the recall
Ci'rant democratic leaders Tho draft
bill went over with a whoop on final
passage.
In selecting his aides IN this fight
Mr.. Kahn was attracted to the new
member from the first Oklahoma
district Bert Chandler, who was
chosen as ono OF tho floor leaders. To
Chandler was entrusted the task OF
lining up members In favor OF the
draft ages, II to 81, finally agreed
upon.
Mr. Kahn was greatly impressed
with tho ability displayed by Chand-
Ter in the fight IN behalf of conscrip-
tion and .hs a special favor to his
colleagues Of the first Oklahoma
district is coming to Tulsa TO speak
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-13

ly we resent bitterly the fact that
the impression has been given in
some quarters that all OF the work
mas been done by suffragists or that
all or the women who have been en-
gagged IN this work are for suffrage.
rms is far from tho truth and many
OF the most active workers in the
Liberty loan were women who were
antl-suftrdBiSts, but they had a sense
OF decency which forbid that they
should carry a contest over such "A
matter as woman suffrage into a
campaign which should have had but
one thought and that the highest
devotion 10 our country In this time
of war
Il understand that tho people Of
Tulsa were warned by one OF the
national suffrage workers that the
suffragists intended to make use OF
this opportunity Uhe loan CAM
pa!gn) 20 further their cause, but
regardless OF this warning that the
sulfragists were carrying on their
campaign In this manner. certain
men who no doubt failed to realize
the fact that they were affrontinE
some Of their beS: workers, have said
that the work OF the Tulsa women In
tho loan campaign should make every
man here believer In woman suf-
frage. This in the fact OF the fact,
as stated before. that many OF the
women in the loan drive were op-
posed 20 suffrage. -
'All OF the women, in fact. even
a majority OF women could not en-
gage in the work OF the loan drive,
but what shall WC say Of those other
women who have given one, two
and three sons TO the war. Surely
they have served their country I'M a
manner not 10 DO equalled by any
other form OF war work. And be-
cause they are the quiet women in
the homes, shall they not be heard
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-13
FOOD, FOOD, EVERYWHERE;
NOTHING BUT ROACH TO EAT

That tho grocery display window
was attractive was evidenced by the
admirIng crowd that looked long
ingly at the good things displayed
therein.
Cleaning white crepe paper sup
piled tho background.
Rilcs and heaps OF juicy red and
yellow apples golden oranges, their
price tags almost equivalent to their
weight in gold; purple and frosty
white grapes. and luscious bananas
flankcd the great sugar-cured hams
and bacons
That the arrangement was tempt
ing To the eye as well IA TO the pal
ate could not he denied.
The crowd stared longingly AMI
mentally figured the Invasion on
their ready cash, that one good
mcal purchased from among those
delicious Yiands would cause. when
"a wee, littlo mouse peepcd from
behind n row of canned goods, ran
across the fruit, scrambled over the
hams, and took the center OF the
stage. GlanCing at its human Hu-
dlence, II calmly sat up -and pro-
ccedcd 10 devour its dinner, n large.
black roach, that had been captured
some where in the recesses Of the
show window.
The crowd watched II Is amuse-
ment. At last. the mouse satisfied
to repletion. 1t calmly wiped It's
whskers Off on its. paws, stalked
across the hams and autumn fruits.
and disappeared from sight beneath
"A pile OF sausaRes.
The crowd smoothcd IT'S pocket.
hooks again and wandered idly down
the street.
Somehow, all desire for food had
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-13
ANTS CONDEMN USE
OF LOAN TO CAMPAIGN
mss Stuard, in Charge OF Anti-Suf-
hage Work in Oklahoma Issues
Liberty Loan Statement
WOMEN OPPOSED AT WORK
Have Done just as Much Their Part
In Liberty Loan Drive as Those
supporting Suffrage, She Says

( In an interview given out just be-
fore leaving for Oklahoma City yes
terday, Miss Msybelle Stuard, in
rharge Of the campaign against
wor'an suffrage In Oklahoma, made
a direct charge against the suffra-
gi,ts Of attempting to make use Of
Inc women's WORK in the fourth Lib
er,y loan in their woman suffrage
campaign.
Miss Stuard condemns this at
tempt and points out that many Of
,he vumen engaged In the loan cam
paicn are strongly opposed to wom-
an suffrage. Her statement follows:
quite the most unfair tactics Of
the suffrage campaign. because It
is the hardest tu combat, has been
attempt to turn the remarkable
work Of the women OF the state in
tbe fourth Liberty loan into propa-
c.nda for woman suffrage. Far he
n from the anti-suffragists to at
tempt to lessen the praise due the
suffrag!s,s for such work as they did
In this campaign. But most assured