davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-01-09
| S.aT C'oyY'csUondence1

ALBANY, Jan. S.-Thc anti-suf-
fragists arc not going to abide by the
decision Of the voters of New York
State who last fall gave the women Of
the state the right to vote, not if some
of them can help it. After meeting
here to-day at the Hotel Ten Eyck the
ants decided to ask the Legislature to
resubmit the woman suffrage proposal
to the electorate
The resolutions adopted declared
that equal suffrage was imposed on the
state by the "alen, pacifst and So
cia!ist-votc in New York City," and
that referendum on the proposition
had never been granted to the women
themselves.
Jcalously guarded are the names Of
the Senator and Assemblymen who have
agreed to introduce this bill. None of
the officials of the State Association Or
posed to Woman Suffrage would reveal
them. Mrs. Henry Preston White, of
Boston, a member of the executive COM
mittcc of the Bay State ants' organ
izatlon, announced they had tho prom
Use OF two legislators to father their
proposal. They have been looking
around here for help. ono legislator
that they appealed to being Assembly,
man Clarence +. Welsh, of Albany
County.
A legislative committee to accelerate
action on the measure was appointed by
New-York tribune., 1918-01-09
Stokes Explains Stand
Toward Socialist Party
He Denies 1t Is Best to Fight
Its Opposition to Az
lies Cause

"l believe the Socialist partys att-
tudc of bitter opposition to the war has
been of distinct advantage to the Tcu-
tonic powers" says j. G. Phelps Stokes
formerly prominent in Socialist circles,
in letter received yesterday by The
Tribune, "and has made corresponding
~ more difficult the task of America
and her allies.
But personally | do not believe that
fighting that attitude * the best way
70 overcome it. My view is that at
present it is wiser for those friends OF
democratic intcrnationalism who repu-
diatc the Socialist party's attitude tow
ard the way to carry on independently
OF that party their constructive agita
ton in behalf OF all that makes for
democracy"
Mr.. Stokes wrote to correct a state
ment in The Tribune Of Monday that
he. John spargo and other Socialist
secessionists were still as determined
as ever in our fight against the party
which has so hindered America in the
service it is trying to do humarity."
New-York tribune., 1918-01-09
Wonaen's Republican Club
Joins Suffrage Driue

Members Of the Womcn's Republican
Club joined last night in the drive for
the Federal amendment by sending
night letters to every member of Con
gress from New York, urging them not
only to vote for the amendment, but to
use their influence with other Con
greSSmcn.
Frederick G. Tanner. former chair
man Of the State Republican Commit
tee. yesterday went to Washington
Nearly every prominent suffrage Leader
in the country is already there
Mrs. James Lees Laidlaw, chairman
of the Congressional Committee of the
Woman Suffrage party. and Mrs Fran,
Nandcrlp went to Washington ycstcr-
day. Mrs. Nanderlip will be the chair
man of the reception committee for !;
luncheon given tonight by the Nation
al Woman Suffrage Association in hon
or Of Mrs. Champ Clark.
New-York tribune., 1918-01-09
Boy Scouts Propaganda Office

A branch of the Committee on Pub
lie Information has been established d
in the Printing Crafts Building, at
Eighth Avenue and Thirty-fourth
Street, to supply printed matter for
distribution by Boy Scouts of Amer
lea. j. is estimated that the boys will
disseminate such information among
100000 persons. A special Scout
edition of President Wilson's Flag Day
address, telling why the United States
is at war, has been printed.
New-York tribune., 1918-01-09
Way Opened for Women to
Rise in Revenue Service

WASHINGTON, Jan. s. Internal
Revenue Commissioner Roper to day
opened the way for women to occupy
high positions in the tax collecting or
ganzation Of the country by announc
ing that accommodation for promo
ton should be on the basis strictly of
"fathfulncss, efficiency and adapta-
bilty" and "without regard to sex"
Women may become field agents or
deputy collectors.
New-York tribune., 1918-01-09

has pledged the party in power to grant
the petition.
"Italy-Thc Premier of Italy. on be-
half of the ajority party, has pledged
municipal suffrage for women"
The committee argues here that al
though political parties declared in
1916 for state suffrage, they did not
declare against national suffrage.
New-York tribune., 1918-01-09

1918
MESSAGE
TO ALL JEWS

Last year Federation became fact and success 1t
gave support all institutions than each has ever
secured for itself 1t served its purpose and met most Of
the needs of Jewish Charitable, Educational and Philan
thropic societies in Manhattan and the Bronx-bu be
truly democratic movement Federation should have the
personal support of every Jew who is recipient of
charity.
Federation cooperation--not only in the COL
ecting distributing and supervision of all Jewish funds for
phanthropic but also that brohery and sis
erly spirit that upholds the best traditions Of our race
If all the work and all the giving is left to few we
cannot have true cooperation. We want every Jew to
year just important the success of the Federation
the who gives S O000 All are doing their utmost
each in his and is the cooperation Of all that will
enable Federation during 918 to the rising
and additional demands that will be made upon in these
times
New-York tribune., 1918-01-09
That Is Why We Want
$4,000
Members for 1913

When make known every Jew in Manhattan
and the Bronx that federation must support 84 important
Jewish institutions know that going these
ner>bers in great numbers With the increased cost Of
food clothing, fuel and other vita necessities facing
during the current year. make this appeal your heart
and hand to every Jewish and child to be-
a contributing member
Lest you forget recall to your attention the pur-
poses and accomplishments Of Federation.
First-Feceraon is the central collecting and dis
tributing bureau for all funds of Jewish Phianthropic
Societies. 1t economies IN time money and trouble thus
making every dollar contributed do full work.
Second d-It does away with the giving of bazaars,
fairs and indiscrminate solicitation
Thirdly becoming member Of F federation you arc
enabled support all any particular Jewish Phlan-
thropic Society or Institution you desire.
Anyone over Is years is eligible a S member
shp-under Is years $5
Membership dues may be paid yearly, quarterly or
semi annually. We know that thousands of Jews have
not become members Of Federation because they did
know they eligible for membership We do
you've need you've must have membership
rolls giver Federation every Jew who receiv
ing charity from it, This is cooperation for all
and all for
Send in your application to-day for membership.
Do not pay your membership dues until bill is presented
by Federation.
Write to Treasurer
FEDER ALTON
Madison Avenue, New York City.
Phone 1921 Gramercy.
by Private n hi o he
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-27

ny AHERN
BY BLOSSER

lect the best OF the many stories
coming In.
Each story submitted viii go -
the Judges without a name. bearing
number only. 70 that the judges
WIN not be able TO identify the wYit-'
crs
Every sportsman in the state
should enter a story in this contest
There are but few trips each season
on which the fisherman does not en-
counter an unusual or funny ex.
pcrience.
Get busy and write yours at once
-; may win one OF the three prizes
offered by Piper & Taft
a $3.50 trout rod will be given
for the best story. s. DE Luxe
ieather-bound fish basket for the
next best and two dozen r. 4 T.
hand-red trout flies, valued at 81.
for the third.
Stories will appear in The Star
from day to day and win also be
posted on the Piper & Taft bulletin
board.
The contest closes at midnight
Sunday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-27
EICHT.CLUB
LEAGUEMAY
BE PLANNED

with a majority OF rnagnates IA.
voring the entry Of tho Aberdeen
club into the Pacific Coast interna'
uonai league. and Billy sullivan. vet
eran major icauge backstop. being
talked OF az manager. II appears tina,
the Southwestern Washington village
u likely TO be given a franchise.
The baseball directors. together
with Aberdeen representatives. and
Captains Cook and wattcle; and
Charley Mullen from Camp Lewis.
were gathered today for the purpose
Of drawing UP "A schedule at the
Seattle hotel
The military men are here follow
Ing rumor that a team IL To he
piaccd In tho amusement zone Mt the
cantonment They. however. refused
to discuss the matter until the meet.
Ing was under way
Judge McCredic. the Portland mag
nate. and firebrand OF the circuit.
stated that he was In favor OF voting
Aberdeen a franchise after having
paid visit to tho city. The Judge.
IL In known. Ia also In favor Of taking
In Camp Lewis and one other city. TO
mako IN. league an eight.club affair.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-27

There win be shoot for the cham
pionship Of the Atlantic fleet. L. x
". this year. Navy trapshooters
arc seeking bigger game than tho
clay targets.
Art Nancry and Tom. the trap
shooting goose. have taken up their
home in Memphis. Tenn. Yanccy
and the Goose put Jackson. Tenn.
on the map Wherever lanccy
shoots. you will find the goose stand
lng behind him
The only trapshooting squad made
up Of sporting writer's has been
broken up because r.. r. Goodwin
and Roscoe Fawcctt. OF the Portland
Oregoninn. have Joined Uncle Sans
Ail-American team.
Targets 10 tho number Of 40. 900
we're thrown In the eleventh mid.
winter trapshooting tournament at
Pinohurst.
The new regiment Of Vermont
volunteer infantry In equipped with
riot guns. and buckshot is the medi.
cine that win be dispensed Tho shot.
gun in getting official recognition in
nearly every state.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-27
Nit Notes

Chef Nen left for Portland after
last nights bout. TO be on hand this
evening for his bout with Alex Tram.
bitas there.
Denver" I'D Martin. the ancient
heavy. was in town to second Young
Sam Langford to victory over Leo
Houok.
Marty Farrell and Mick King will
furnish the next hcadliner. IL will
be the last bout Of the season In tho
Pool.
Judge Flanagan was also . visitor
for last nights fracas He will
bring Toughey Wing here next Tues.
day to box Red Gage.
George Brandon. the Portland ny.
weight. made n very favorable i'm.
preston and probably would be wei
coined here again by the fans
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-27
NO HOPES FOR BOXING
IN NEW YORK FOR TIME

ALBANY. ". Y, March IT.
Hopes Of the boxing fans have been
knocked out, the assembly commit.
tee considering the McCue boxing
bill refusing to report the measure
favorabiy for action. The commit
tee vote was a tie.
On the other hand. the hopes Of
the baseball fans have been raised.
the senate having advanced to order
Of final passage the Lawson bill. per
hitting Sunday baseball in communi.
ties where IL IL desired.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-27

Marty Farrell won the decision
1rum Battling Al Nelson In their TIT
FARRELL steps fast. II IL true. and nj.
tho the fans. when requested by
~Cnruso" Dan TO stand IL they want.
- 10 80 him In action again. rose
n : body. we are OF the opinion that
Marty was cut out more for tripping
the light fantastic on the vaudeville
oea9e than trying the rougher art Of
singing the padded mitt at an oppo
Uent's Jaw.
The work Of Marty was a revela-
don In stepping. blocking and duck
Ing. but he didn't seem TO carry
Dunch sufficient TO squash good.
1salthy cream puff
Matched With King
The New Yorker has been match.
~ with Mick King as the headliner
~ next weeks bill. This f. the bout
hat San Franciscans didn't take to
u AL. However. Seattle folk are a
~ better natured than the Bay City
eoagregation. and probably will see
4 thru. In our opinion. King should
~ able to put the Gothamlte In n
oaA way before the four rounds have
len tolled off IL he steps his fast.
- and lands punches to any extent
- Marty.
In the special event. leo Houck
dropped the decision to Young Sam
1Angford. a coal.tinted lightweight
from San Francisco. Outside of the
net that Leo fought as tho his
hands were tied behind him. and the
eolored lad insisted on rushing and
holding, II was good bout.
Little George Brandon. sent up
from the Rose City TO relieve
frankie Murphy OF the Coast fly
weight crown. failed to do so. He
"a. however. make a much larger
ol1ed hit with the fans than Abe Cor
Con. the Portland lad who fought
Murphy here last week.
Frankie again proved too clever
for his opponent In last nights bout.
and while Brandon at times showed
flashes of class and aggressiveness.
. summary OF the four rounds gives
Murphy a good edge. counting blows
struck
In the curtain-raiser Lakey Nor
row knocked out Dick Crouch in the
second frame. Wildcat Leonard sub
Gtituted for Percy Walker and held
Ray Macdonald TO a draw in the 9th
er event.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-27
TRAPSHOOT NOTES
That loaded powder grows better

That loaded powder grows better
with age--iike come other things we
know of-was proved recently at Los
Angeles. when II. l. Haskins. Of
South Bend. Ind. and Fred Teeple.
Of Los Angeles. shot so shells that
had been purchased in 1895 Teeple
broke Is straight and Haskins 2ix25
Mrs. Brumhaugh. wife Of the gov.
crnor Of Pennsylvania. IN an ardent
trapshootcr. being n pupil Of Anne
Oakley. and regular In the Pine.
hurst classes each winter
I'll" Evcrding, king Of trapshoot-
Ing boosters. travelled $1,000 miles TO
engage in hts favoritc sport in 1917.
Everdlng shot at 5.7i5 targets In reg.
istcrcd shoots and 10000 more in
club events-possibly more than any
other shooter In the country.
The Memphis. Tenn. Gun club
knows when Il has n good secretary.
Edward Crooks. who has held the
job for seven years. was recently re.
elected.
X ID. Morgan, Of Washington. ID.
C.. won the "Maplewood 100" at Pine.
hurst with ssxioo. and 40 straight in
the shootoff.
Theatrical companies that reach
wilmington. Del. are welcomed TO
the traps OF the Wilmington Trap.
shooting association. Members OF
the "oh. Look" company recently
got an Idea of the patriotic sport.
and Harry Watson. jr.. and Jack
Norworth gave the Wilmington
traps n trial one day last week.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-27
COLT ROCKIES
LOOKING GOOD

According TO report from Por-
terville. Cal. the training camp
Of the Salt Lake Bees. the four
Portland recruits. Cox. Morton.
Sands and Comes. who are work
Ing with Walter McCredic. are
showing great ability and figure
to make good.
All OF the lads were signed in
California and asked to report to
Walter McCredie for tryout before
coming north. Cox. the Pasadena
lad, is said 10 be the class of the
lot ~ third hascman.
Morton. pitcher. Is showing
Iron man" stuff and is expected
to be one OF the mainstays OF the
Portland staff. Sands is an in.
fielder and Comes an outfielder.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-27
EDDIE B0GART TO BOSS
PORTLAND BALL OUTFIT

Eddie Bogart. ex-Butte infielder.
and before going to tho Montana
city a member Of the Tacoma base
ball club. has been named man.
ager Of the Supple BallIn baseball
team OF the Columbia Willamette
Shlpbuilders' league OF Portland.
Bogart has several Northwest
ern league players lined up with
his club. and expects to have a
fast aggregation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-27
Mike Pete to
BoxWRounds
G)ah J. Allen

Nike Pete. seattle wclter.
weight. and Jack Allen. %
Portland. have been signed to
atep over tho i0.round route
in the ring at Aberdeen on
the night OF April /.
The boxing game In Aber-
deem II going good at pres
emit. according TO Promoter
Harry Druxrnar. who Is
staging the show. The bout
IL billed for the Northwest
welterweight title. and Is be
ing put on under the auspices
Of the Moose lodge. Thes.
two lads should put up a CORY
melee for 10 rounds. both be
ing rugged and willing mixers
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-27
"RE0" KUHN FORCED TO
QUIT WITH BLIND EYE

Walter Red" Kuhn. former Port
land and Chicago White Sox
catcher. who caught for the Dallas
Giants Of the Texas league last
year when they won the champion
ship. has lost tho sight OF his right
eye.
Last fan Red" was drafted and
sent to Camp Travis at San An
tonic. A few weeks ago, while
In tho barracks, a fellow soldier.
while playing with n bath towel
with long fringe. struck tho
pupil OF his eye, and he lost It's
sight entirely.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-27
Jim Barnes Still Shows
Golfers How to PIay Il

Big Jim Barnes. former Tacoma
golf professional. continues TO show
professionals the way In tho Flor
ida tournaments. Barnes latest
accomplishment was to show the
way to Bob Mcdonald in the east
Florida open championships.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-27
LEE BISSETT
TAKES BRIDE

Lee Bissctt. basket ball captain
elect at the oregon Agricultural
college. and ex-footbaIl leader at
Corvallis. was married last Sun
day at Newberg. Ore. to Miss
Huldah Gilbert.
BIssett has another year Of inter-
collegiate competition coming to
him, but there f. a strong prob
ability that he will not return to
o. a. G.
Last year BIss~tt was ono Of
the best bets on Coach PipaIs
team. only the fact that ne was
shifted from end 10 line and from
line to backfield kept the Corvallis
star from being selected for a
place on the all-star teams.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-27
CHICAGO CUBS ARRIVE
IN OAKLAND FOR GAME

OAKLAND. Cal. March 27.-The
Chicago Cubs arrived here today for
the first OF the series Of games with
Bay City teams, which opens with
the Oakland Coasters today. Man.
ager Mitchell promised to exhibit the
Alexander Killifer combination either
today or tsznoEI-Aw.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-27
SELECTED FOR
STARS STORY CONTEST:
SPORTSMEN ARE NAMED

To select the three best stories
submitted in The Stars fish tale
contest, the cooperation OF three
wcll.known local sportsmen has
been obtained
Frank J.. wilkins game warden OF
XII county. a. a. Payssc. presi-
dent Of The Sporssmen's Association
Of Seattle. and X. s. Hayes. chair.
man Of the propagation committee
OF the above organization. will Sc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-27
Ingle Winner in
Four-Round Bout
for the Coast Title
BY Condo.
BY EDWARD HILL

working ngi.
w defended
1oaor FOUNDER Pool
therein
Neff missing good deal
telling
oosus vital Of Chefs There few dis
chin
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-27
MAJOR SAYS TY COBB
TO ENLIST IN ARMY

PITTSBURG. Pa. March ~
Maj. Joseph Thompson. 10th in.
fantry. today confirmed reports
from Georgia last week that Ty
Cobb would probably join the army
before the end OF the coming sum
mer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-27
is
WINNER IN
ICE MELEE

TORONTO. March eT.--The local
Ice hockey team stepped a pace In
advance of the Vancouver septet In
the third game OF the worlds series
here last night. py winning. 6 TO ,.
Tn. game was under the rules Of
the National association. with six
men on the leo.
The work at goal by Lehman was
a feature Of the visitors play.
The summary:
First Period
Toronto. Cameron. minutes.
2-Toronto. skinner. J minutes.
3-Toronto. Denenny. 8 minutes.
second Period
Vancouver. Mcdonald. 6 min.
utes.
Toronto. Cameron. minutes.
e-Toronto. Densnny. 2 minutes-
Vancouver. Taylor. minutes.
Third Period
s-Vancouver. Taylor. s minutes.
o-Toronto. skinner. 10 minutes.
The Lineup
Vancouver. Position. Toronto
Lehman ..G......... Holmes
Griffis .......D.. Mummcry
Cook ..D......... Cameron
Taylor .........C. Noble
Mackay R.......... Skinner
Mcdonald ....L......... Meeking
Rcferce-Bou Marsh.
Judge Of play-Stevo VAR.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-27
IKE W0LFER WANTS TO
JOIN PORTLAND SQUAD

Ike Wolfer. former Spokane and
Vancouver outfielder. has quit tho
Sacramento training squad Of tho
California Utah league and applied
To Judge McCrcdIo for "A Job on
the Portland T.. G. I. l.. team.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-27
Y. N. C. A. JUNIORS WIN
ANOTHER BASKET GAME

Another game was added to the
long list OF Victories OF the Y. NJ.
c. A. juniors last night. when they
trimmed the Moran school team. 81
TO %. Hesketh, Woodcock and
Moffat played a great combination.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-27
CHEF PARKER LOSER
IN GAME WITH WAITS

Paul waits in the Glass a oompeti-
ton OF the three.cushion tourney Mt
the Pope Sibiey parlors last night. %
TO rs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-27

St. just across the street
from my old location. Ny new en-
trance IL 10s Columbia. midway be-
tween First and Second ayes. I will
not raise my prices because OF the
war. but ! do expect to increase my
dental practice so that tho inc reased
business Will offset the increased
cost OF doing business because Of
the war.
] want to be known as the only
man In Seattle who did not raise his
prices because of the war.
EDWIN ,. BROWN. ID. ID. 4,
oeattle's Leadiag Dentist
eAA>~A
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-27
LOG
COLUMBIA ST.
Coz. First Ave.


] have left tho imita-
tors of my name and
signs on First avs. and
moved my Dental Of
fees to the corner OF
First ave. ana Columbia
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-09-21
Belgian Acrobat
 To Give Exhibition

An exhibition will be held tonight at o'clock at the Y. M. c. A. lobby Everybody invited. Several good stunts are on the program.
 The Belgian acrobat, John Wey- erick, Is able to keep the interest of the audience for a long while. Very seldom does a man appear on the stage of his ability. He Is one of the real Belgian type, short but physi- cally strong, performs all of his stunts with a smile.
 Fencing Master Robert Grasson will fence with some of his best fencers. Boxing Instructor James Hickey, the well known pugilist, will show some fine points with gloves. He is fa- nous as a teacher. He prefers to be hurt than to hurt his pupils, some thing out of the ordinary and one req son why so many beginners give it up. l Few wrestlers may be seen in ac- tion under the arrangement of Walter A. Kallstrom. MT. Kallstrom has been appointed manager for year 19181919. He belonged two years ago on the "Y." team and did some trav- cling around the state taking part in
 different meets. He has just returned from the West where he had the pp. portunity to experience the real COW. boys life.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-09-21

Austrian yoke It will raise rebel lious subjects in Austria and inevi- tably keep Austrian soldiers and Aus trian supplies from the Italian and Western fronts. They will have all they want to do at home. The Czecho-slovak cause is our cause and we should back 1t with our money and see to 1t that they have the means to do Austria the greatest damage and te do the Allies the most good.
 50 far the people of Bridgeport who uspally support all war funds have not quite felt the vital impor- tance of giving to this fund gener- ousIy. l earnestly hope Sunday and Monday will bring the fund to the de- sired quota. Fifty thousand dollars for such a cause is small for such a city as Bridgeport. We have been ex- ceedingly generous to almost all of the war drives and I expect to see Bridgeport again do her part"