davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-14

o | o. VI.
.... 5i,,.,'.',,, rnI,c eio south rin-
rrit,y ,Ocrnoon
,,..,'.,'.I .,.,,.i... y..r. brld IRON, tho
g,'..t. ,,.,,,,,.. 'n,,.i f.gt nIpht al
~. ,.t,,,. ,. sirylycd
49, ,....t.,,.5 ,..h, .y.iIl nrromp.n,
.l ....,,.. ~. ,i.,,.i,r T,,ns for
.
.,.,,. ,..,.....,,
I.H Will hl. NNpF "''".'n
'h' 2.'h all -''h ID, l'''' ',,u,,,' , 49,.
.'''N'' ''~'" w. -
county WI. "I' 0"'N''''' ~.
service lh'7' i.'I III. u,
'"p rNN'."n a, ,.I, -, 49,, ,,,,
'' ',. '''' '' ''' ~
'NH Nu' go, ,a,s
f't.'II anus OF ''.' '''' ""'
THE THREE WNdnNElt proih'
crH who live soYtheust ~ the city
'h" charge of having taken NOR
COWS orr the premises OF MrH NAY
Roman rf'er she hhd d'Hirh'nen 'n'hl
for eating mp her crop 'lAr'nc'
Wagner pleaded guilty and phld MS
brothers wcrn discharged
rHFIINtSAKY HEARING wng
given John and Ellis Haikey ycstor.
d,y before Judge j. II wilkins The
MON ,.Ts,t,1 puflfy Iuf upon invest.
cpt.an tine court was convinced that
their failure tu register was not an
intentional violation of the law and
they were released. after giving
bond Nth the charge 20 register 40
once.
-
~ THE JUSTICE COURT of s q
NyNcv Yesterday. George Harrison.
the man arrested hy Investigator
Ohcrst and Lieutenant Frost
Wednesday night Tor taking the tires
under bond of 1900 In each of the
three cases against him. TIE pleaded
not guilty to nll three charges and
his trial day was set for September
90
-
BECAUSE THEY. II is alleged.
struck him ana scratched him as
we'll nq hit him with q chair. W Y.
Brett filed complaint IN the Justice
court of g G. MaNcy Yesterday
for tho assault which is supposed 20
have occurred Scptem her 10 4 sop /
orate complaint was filed against
Wilson for swearing NJ Brett In the /
presence Of Mrs Wilson.
-
At THE NATIONAL. shoot NJ 90 |
lumbus ohio. Tuls1ns brought hack |
many honorp The shoot was under /
the auspices ~ tho government, and |
oklahoma sent nine men. sevon of I
whom were from Tulsa Lieut.
Rca owen of Tulsa carried or tho
high honors with score " 96 Each |
of the nine won prizes They were
not permitted TO use their own guns,
but we're given "A niece as they on
tered the range
-
REDRAFTING ~ tho city ordi-
aimee relative tn licenses FOR second
hand dealers will he done hy the city /
attorney. pursuant 10 instructions 70.
ceivcd from the city commissioners .
NJ their meeting yesterday forenoon. /
A delegation ~ secondhand dealers
visited the commissioners with a re-
uucst that the license of 1900 he rc-
duccd. stating that n was impossible
10 conduct their business IN accord ]
ance with policc regulations wifi the
prices OF licenses so high
MRS. MABEL RASSET of SanuInn.
who was operated on FOR nppcrdl- /
cItls At the Tulsa hospital SUNDAY.
In reportcd 10 hc getting along nicely /
I'm the last primary election Mrs
Hnsset ran for commissioner ~ cor .
rcctIons nnd charities and was de- /
fcatcd nv very small margin since /
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-14
Oklahoma HoSpita

service Consists nf
lat Fireproof building arranged Tor
% purpose.
End Modern ana complete equip
ment under one roof
sra. Character. experience and SKIN
uf attendant.
Dr. Frvd S. Clinton, President
Miss ~ q. &. ZicRclrr ", "
Superintendent
Dr. Lyle Athcrton
Resident Physician
Ninth and jackson streets
Phone Usage $500
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-14

NOTICE TO rtuair..i will rot be- rs.
spoFble f0r debts contracted hy anyone
other hsn myrrf 70 r Ecker
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-14
Hupmobile Roadster

Late 1917 model Been driven
only 10000 miles Best condition.
Phone ilo0. Pip Line Department
George T.. Rcihing.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-14
PERSHING GOES TO
GERMAN BORDER

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a.. -. ~, 49,. ,.,,,,',., 49,,
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,.,,, ' ~, .,,.. ~. s,.,
,'.. ' ,'',,. ,..', ~, ,,,,.
tn, g..r,.,r,. J,rsr,
.,',,a,, -, ,,,ri
90, ,,,...,t,. .,
.,,., 'L' ~, a., ~. .'. ,to.
IN, i'.,.' ,,.,,.. .,I ,t,... ,.,I.. MN IEc
,.,',.,.t a.. ,,,...,,.,,. a.
.,lt,f, 80, ,t.. ~.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-14
WILL TRADE AUTO FOR
REAL ESTATE

1 have two automobiles tha,
y.il ,r,do for real estate one
Ia four. passenger Packard
1917 series. and thc o'n'l
scyen passenger Cadillac IL w
ore Interested IN trading. YOU.
real estate FOR either OF ,.t,ls ,,l.
above mentioned cars. ple's,,
ciyc description and location oI
propertv whether improved os
nrioproved. II improved, ihs
yc,rlv income 80 that u VIII nol
nccess.tate delay IN looking oN,, over
No various properties submit ,1o
t"t Kindly ANSWER Box I-lVV'
care world.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-14

t'f"NifNNN hAN pm I.NNIA|
for lts return. Address ,9 World ei
phone llsf
LOST DoubH c,r.e 33rd DEGREES Wst.,
rharm. Phone lio9 or 1929
L1sl Medical service pin ON rast ,.ds
Phoao oi67 Reward
LOST hub zap to Cadillac car rhos.
PURELY PERSONAL
ANYONE knoviur thr where.boui, Of No..
Mitchell WIfe of Tom Mitchell who s,,
iH,neHy Of Sand Springs please phone
MISS rt1N,fs kRING BII a. Fir.f "a,
uonaI hAnt for mail.
MEAk MN suffering from srFua. as..-
u"s-. rgvuIs debility lake clsnsHs-r..
Sexual pills They restore lost marhaof
and in.ke weAk men strong, mai 81 B
boxes fa7h, plain wrapper A y ras
teD"ry co'umhus. uA
WOULD Ike f1 200 u tou#A With prtis,
huuEh, trunk of personal hsaurHh M
hrnuon Mrs Lawrence Phone e2i1
] WILL PAY q reward N $40 FOR luiot'
snaiIou a. Co the whereabouts ot Mrs
k'itcr tmry and boy. supposed 60 be
nov boz Tusa Sh' is so yrars Old
rou1d' dars hair brown eyes frcgkIs,
uu arms aut HrH. FHr Hak a little gold
on lrr upper front trrt.. sat bias three
sold jaw 'r.'H .Hr wears framed srsT
a".Fs Who" .Hst seen Fhr worH hneN
tt drrss h'ar. straw hat She HaI
ono suitcase nhr works about hotels
srd fbHmHe buIFst lrN Fort ST rH
august &c. If, BOYS ago B, year'
lls IH cripple walks ou rruirhrs AuI
BE pleasant HHr I will pay SO rnsh
nr Information a. 90 shsrr hry are
Wire mo 40 uJ expense and ] will coma
on first train ]. n. Em'ry. tH2 a.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-14
PURIFY pERsoNAI,

ANYONE knowing tho wheroabouts OF Nf..
Mitchell wife of Tom Mitchell. who .,,
formerly of Sand Springs. please pto1.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-14

Must SILL At ono hudson 2 ipi'
srurrr n YOU want good car a.
good price good rasinga paini luI
hF new engine Boo "A condition. VIII
AN -nn ran.nnah-a Inrm. LaL- .aI.-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-14

1917 iTpsON PAINT as GOOD ss n,-r ,
cord tires must sel ~ 9,'ef
eIasO Nddrrra SiS World
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-14

INV rryhuder roadster VII give
nha-al discount Tor quick sale Oah
Eclipse Garage
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-14

p 81 Alaus Attorney Tor
Arjmort. Okla
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-14
FOR SALE

one 1918 Buick Six touring q,
like new. one Ford roadster 'e'
mountahlc rims and extra uI'
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-14
ANNOUNCEMENTS
LOST AM rnnMn

LOST piamodd bar pin liberal rsws,5
i9r no return Address SO. World o.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-14

NT TNF NNTTIINNI 9hooF NJ ~
lumbus. ohio Tuis1ns brought hack
many honorp The shoot was under
the auspices ~ the government, and
oklahoma sent nine men. sevon of
whom were from Tuls, Lieut. j
Rca owen ot Tulsa carried or tho
high honors with a score " 96 Each
of the nine won prizes They were
not permitted To- use their own guns.
but we're given a piece as they en-
tered the range
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-14

Vrv king M stirring patriotic
talk recalled our debt 10 poor
trnmpled cruIncd belgium who
The Sentinel=record., 1918-11-23
GERMAN PRoPAGANoiTs
 STILL ACTIVE IN MEXICO.

Washington. Nov. 22--serman pro- pagandists arc still active in Mexico City and other parts Of Mexico, official advices received today stated.
 German agents recently have caus- cd to be printed in Mexican papers ar- ticles intended beyond question, ill the opinion of officials here. to create dis rust of the United States in Mexico fn one of these articles it is declared that humiliating demands are to be made on President Carranza and adds carranza boldly will reject these de- mands and move the capital to q safer place.
 Another article tells of serious civic disturbances in England and France.
 More recently, it is said. an article emanating from the same source. in- sisted that the Germans had reflected the armistice and that the German army and navy were victorious In bat lies against the allies.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-11-23
HOLLAND IUSTIFlES
 ADMISSION OF EMPEROR
DECLARES HE CAME AS A PRl- vATE PARSONAGE THE SAME
 AS ANY FOREIGNER.

Paris, Nov 29.-( Hayasl The Dutch legation today published note containing n declaration by the pres ident of The Netherlands council of ministers to the chamber of deputies saving that the former German en- peror entered Dutch territory after his abdication as private parsonage. The note says the kind of refuge granted to him is similar to that given all for eign refugees and that the government could not make any exception on ac- count of his former position when he asked to be admitted to Dutch ter ritory.
 This does not prevent the govern ment. says the note, from carrying out the duty of watching that the former emperor does not permit any atuse of asylum whfeh would render hospi- tality detrimental to the interests of the country. nbe note adds that Tie Netherlands government does not be. lieye that foreign governments whose subjects so often have had the benefit of Dutch refuge will refuse to respect national tradition, or to remember ir- stances when they themselves gave hospitality to dethroned monarchs.
 In addition, the note says, the form CT enlpeorr has not in a single instance ie,x the park of the Amerongen castle, !. where ho i5 informed.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-11-23
como HOTEL ARRIVALS.

L. R. Sanford, DaHas; vy il, Haiii- burton. Little RecK; Chas A. Price. Little Rock W. J. Moore Little Rock K. |. Rogers Philadelphia, Ark: E. |
 Cary, Memphis. IT, j. Burney and wife, Moera Lake. Ark Mrs. Birsi Little Rock Mrs Dan Watkins, Mena Ark; Mrs. M. P. Olney. Mena. Ark; l.. Moore Pine Bluff; ! L. Bomar
 Little Rock; E. B Brown, Chicago; l. T. speighy, Little Rock. E.H- Bar- ringer and wife, Arkansas City. kans. $. Folz, New York; A. ". Mcdonald
 st. Louis: C. W. Freeman Memphis
The Sentinel=record., 1918-11-23
TWENTY MORE GERMAN
 U.BoATS SURRENDERED
THERE WAS LITTLE DISCIPLINE
 AMONG THE MEN WHO PAID |. LITTLE ATTENTION TO E OFFICERS.

London, Nov. 22-Twenty more German submarines were surrendered to Admiral Sir Reginald Tyrwhitt Harwich this morning This makes q total of 50 submarines thus far hand ed over. There would have been q surrendered today but one sank during the night.
 The correspondent of the Wireless Service with the British naval forces, says that just before noon a cruiser came into sight, followe by the Ger man submarines and q German trans port. The transfer took place ill the harbor on account of the heavy sea running. The majority of the subna- ripes were large and nearly all were fitted with wireless equipmnet.
 lVhen the Germans arrived it vas
 Niceable that tue revolutionary ele- x wqs. decidedly present. Some Of tla o 'ers had removed the Prus- sian s.eles NTnm their caps and re- placed tsem wISh 8 sort of red badge that recosNues f3e authority of the sailors and sJsliers council There seemed to De litts discipline among the men The men took very little notice of anything their officers said to them.
 One shouted: No otficer-no kais- CT"
 Some Of the Germans were exceed ingly anxious to air such English as they possessed, while others suppress cd their accomplishments in that di- raction with equal care.
 One German officer. who was in clined to be communicative. attached himself to the correspondent and said he worked in London before tho war. He added:
 "I had an intimation, as many of us had. that we should be wanted in the summer of 1914, so l went back to Germany month or two before war was declared. was not in the sub marine service at first. but volunteer cd for it and had & fair share of luck. Ton British say we were not fair fight CTS, but we Germans believe the end iustifies the means. Then you com plain we shoot the men while they are in the water. Why not, the men might be saved and fight us another day. We would be fools to let them"
 The crew of one submarine, with the exception of one officer, were all intox- icated
The Sentinel=record., 1918-11-23
SUGAR INDUSTRY IS
 IN SERIOUS CONDITION.

New orleans, Nov. 22c-The sugar Industry or Louisiana faces ruin and apsolute bankrutcy" unless immediate action is taken by the United states food administration to remove "all restriction governing the restriction of Louisiana sugar" or at least withdarws ~the necessity of certificates'' as far ns tho clarified and lower grades are ooacerned, according to | telegram sent from New Orleans to the sugar division of the national food admfuls- tration this evening.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-11-23
WOMAN AUTOMOBILE
 THIEF CONVICTED.

Denver. Colorado, Nov. =. .-rMiss Eva Lewis, 2i years of age, alieged member oi tho band of automobile bandits and train robbers who terror ize Denver aud Colorado Springs septem5er 15. when two policemen were killed aud four were wolasaed was found guilty by & jury in dis trict coust anere tonight Of highway robbery.
 Mlae Lewis WIS actzszef ef par tioipating with Hoy sherrill, now In prison in Kansas, and George Eudaley,
The Sentinel=record., 1918-11-23

Vernon K. Hurd. France; A c. Ram sey. Nashville; Fred R. Cochrane' Charlotte.N. C.. W. N Hall. Chicago l.. | Kelley. Kansas City; w H. Ed monas, Louisville, J, Murphy and wife Lincoln. Neb.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-11-23

Dr. W. 1T HIcksor announces that he treats eczema, blood and all kinds or skin diseases. by a method that IS sIshniy wonderful. Also diseases oi ina rectum and curas piles without ,he use of tho knife. Twenty years in Hot Springs. Ark. Citizens National Rank RuildIng. es'
The Sentinel=record., 1918-11-23

Save money and food by putting Il. eggs now. Will keep for 6 to l months. One pint Egg Preseryer vii keep 30 dozen eggs, BOG per pint, 90 nor nuarf Schneck Drug Co. Phon for q bottle and try it. Phone No. 2
 g-b-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1918-11-23

The appeal followed stormy session of an emergency mass meeting of more than hundred representatives Of cane growing. sugar manafacinring sugar brokerins and sugar interests in today's session of the douisiaLn. Sugar exchange The message was signed by R. r. LeBlanc, chairman Of the mass meeting. and ]. c. Murpny, president of the sugar exchange.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-11-23

alias Hoy Dale, in the robbery Of " b Otter, Of Chicago and Miss Mildred ". Gates of Dallas, Texas. The band its communicated Miss Gates auto mobile and after driving ner and Mir, Otter twenty miles into the country left then, marooned on the prairle a midnight.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-11-23

WAssERMAnn pLoor TEST, $500
 All chemical ana analytical work ct reasonable price. wassermsnn Laboratory. 7iG;s Central Aysaus. Dr. waiIas HnIAt.a. Aigeesas
The Sentinel=record., 1918-11-23

DR. B. r. 5ouRDiER. chlronodist and Foot Specialist. fins removed his office fr0Ju Buck staff Bath House to
 Kempner's Shoe Store.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-11-23

Try . sentiaa-reeosa want Aa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-28
DEMAND REASON FOR
AIRCRAFT NEWS BAN
Senators Stirred by Embargo
on Its Foreign Circulation.
Special Despotch TO tn. sux.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 27.-The action OF
the Administration In forbidding the use
of the foreign mails to newspapers con-
tanning the report or parts OF the report
of the aircraft subcommittee of the
Senate Military Committee was roundly
denounced in the Senate to-day and was
followed by the first move to ascertain
why the action was taken.
A motion 10 instruct the Senate Com
mittee on Printing TO investigate whether
the embargo issued against THE Sun
and other metropolitan dailies applies
equally to the Congressional Record. in
which the full text Of the aircraft report
was published, was introduced to-day by
Senator Weeks (Mass.). The motion is
still pending and will be discussed fur
Their tomorrow.
Prefacing his remarks by reading to
the Senate the orders issued to the Col
lector of the Port at Boston Senator
Weeks said:
81 do not know how the Senate
will feel about action OF this kind
I am not confident that there
may not be authority for taking
it--but II seems to me most drastic
to prevent certain information reaching
our enemy. Everybody knows that in
formation published in our press and in
the Congressional Record is well known
to our enemies. and there cannot be any
force to that argument"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-28
20 Questions for Is to As Registrars
Are Sent to Local Boards by Gen. Crowder
Snecici Despatch to The Sun.


WASHINGTON Aug 2Detaied instructions to local boards all
the how the 10 As old should
the questions contained registration
mailed to all local boards the Marshal General
The Provost Marshal General laid to-day the necessity
registration daywhch will be early monh-with twenty
questions the card and the them In brief
question by question, the instructions
Name? (Gve first middle and then last name
2Permanent home address? Permanent home Of
fee address, birthplace)
3Age in years? I'm only disregard months days)
date of birth? Month day and year,
5-white?
6-Negro?
7-Oriental?
8-Cizen Indian?
9-Non-ctizen Indian?
1ONave born United States citizen? ncluding
in Alaska and Hawai.)
1Naurazed citizen of the United States Chose
their final papers.")
2-Citzen by fathers be-
fore regsants majority? (Sons of who became
through naturalzaton.)
of becoming citizens but have not completed their citizenship
classes defined by questions
5f not citizen of the United States
citizen subject Ito be only decrant
decarant aliens)
occupaion what you now what you once
did,
17-Empoyers=name? -~~-~-~~~~~-
18-Place Of employment o business?
19-Name Of nearest relative? Wife, if wife, blood
relatives relative the Of close friend
2oAddres of relative? street.
city or town, then county and State.)
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-28

kins Of the Farms and Markets Coun-
ell in defiance Of that interest and in
direct violation OF his public and per-
sonal pledges TO seek the highest ef-
ficiency and exclude politics had their
elimination in the defeat Of Perkins's
confirmation and the Governors with
drawal of the first council named. He
and his secretary and chairman of the
State committee have steadily de-
bauched the Department of Agriculture
for political purposes until the depart
mental efficiency has been all but de-
stroyed.
Tho Governor never shapes his own
policy. More rum has been consumed
policy. More ruin has been consumed
and dispensed in the Executive Mansion
during the past four years than In
twenty years before, but the Governor
is in alliance with Anderson OF the
Anti-Saloon League for temperance and
prohibition. To play the game with his
allies he pretends to believe with them
that local option should prevail accord
inx to the majority vote. but Federal
prohibition cannot safely be left to the
popular vote OF the State. Although l
believe in and have rendered some ser
vice to temperance. I do not believe
In such juggling or in changing either
the State or Federal Constitution ex-
cept in obedience to the will OF the
whole people of the State
The Attorney-General will continue
his campo ign speaking in Manhattan to-
night at the Justice Republican Club.
1890 Third avenue; the Seventh AS
sembly District Club. 222s Broadway,
ard the headquarters OF Joseph LeVen-
sofl, 236 East Broadway
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-28
MYSTERY IN BRONX KILLING.
Victim Not Robbed, but Pistol Is
Gone. DiscreditinE Suicide.

The inability Of the police to find the
weapon with which the shooting was
done led Bronx detectives to start a
thorough investigation OF the manner in
which John Mueller, 81, was shot to
death in a clump of woods off Mosholu
Parkway. near Jerome avenue, The
Bronx, where his body was found by two
boys last night. Mueller was sales man.
ager for Butler Bros, OF 4s5 Broadway
and'lived with his wife. mother and two
children at SS5 Caldwell avenue. For
three months he had been so Ill that he
was unable to work.
Although the police are satisfied the
man killed himself while respondent over
his continued Ill health they are mysti-
fed over the disappearance Of tho re-
volver. The mans relatives said he
never owned a revolver. Theories OF
robbery were discarded when 1896 and
a gold watch and ring were found on the
body.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-28
DECISION AGAINST 100 I. W. WIS
Arrest of Judgment Denied an,
New Trial Motion Undecided.

CHICAGO, Aug 81. - Federal Judge
Lands overruled a motion to-day for
an arrest OF judgment in the cases OF
100 !. w. w. leaders convicted OF con-
spiracy to interfere with the Govern
ments conduct Of the war and reserved
his decision until Thursday on a motion
for a new trial
The prisoners. who have been in Jail
for a week. were taken into the court
room handcuffed in pairs under a heavy
armed guard.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-28
CITY ADDS s,15s TO DRAFT.
Omcial Figures for Men ReAchfnI
Fl Are Announced.

Official figures for the registration Of
young men who recently became p and
reported to their local boards August
25 and 26 were given out yesterday by
the Adtutant Generals ONCE. The to-
tai registration was S,lo6 for the city.
The borough registration was as follows {:
New York. 1878: The Bronx, 1889 (;
Queens 646; Kings. 2.ss9: Richmond.
$50.
There are twenty-five boards in The
Bronx, eighty-one in Manhattan. fourteen
in Queens. four in Richmond and sixty
five in Kings
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-28
WIN WAR;" MISSOURI SLOGAN.
Democratic state Convention
Want Suffrage Referendum.

JEFFERSON CITY, Mo, Aug. 27.-With
the adoption OF win the war plat
form, which Endorsed the administrations
OF President Wilson and Gov. Gardner,
advocated submission to the people OF
the woman suffrage amendment and
urged the State Legislature TO take
early action on the Federal prohibition
amendment, the Democrats OF missouri
tonight closed an all day session OF their
State convention.
Other planks favor an amendment TO
the Constitution so that no person OF
foreign birth may vote until becoming a
citizen, instruction in elementary schools
In English only, and barring Of all teach
ers not loyal citizens
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-28
ORDERS M'QUADE ON TICKET.
Justice Faber Decides Against Car
pcnter in Greenpoint Fight.

Justice Faber in the Brooklyn Supreme
Court decided yesterday that the name
OF James A. McQuade. opponent Of John
w. Carpenter for the Democratic leader
ship in the Fifteenth Assembly district
Greenpoint, shall appear on the primary
ballot as candidate for State Commit
teeman.
The Board OF Elections had ruled that
the McQuade petitions we're defective.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-28
MEYER LONDON sLURs NATION.
VIII Not stand for Sentiment
"AIy Country, Right or Wrong"

WASHINGTON. Aug. 27.--Speaking in
the House to-day in favor of naming a
committee to study the aims of the In
ternational League to Secure Peace Rep
resentative Meyer London IN. W, So
cialist. said
Il do not believe in the sentiment
My country, right or wrong"