davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-02-17
Teaching theNew Voter
Howto Vote
By SARAH ADDINGTON REID

PART of the clty-Wide carnpaic-n 10
~ provide for the civic education Of the
women voters, Assembly district lead
ers affiliated with the New York CITY Woman
Suffrage party are starting their group classes
in citizenship, under the direction of the Wom-
an Voters Council, Of which Miss Mary Gar
rett Hay is the chairman. The women of a.
number OF election districts, within an Assem-
bly, district, under this plan combine to form
classes to which both men and women are in.
vted. Suffrage leaders in Brooklyn, The
Bronx, Queens and Richmond, besides those in
Manhattan, are active in forming and con-
Quoting citizenship schools
In Manhattan classes in full swing. In
the LIST Assembly District Mrs. Margaret Fay.
the leader, is holding sessions at her home at
222 Spring Street, Friday evenings In the
I'd district Tuesday evening Is lesson night, at
the University Settlement, Eldridge Street
In the I'd, which began the instruction of it's
women the week after election under the able
guidance OF Mrs. Catherine Cunningham.
Thursday Is the regular evening at the
district headquarters, at 321 West Four
teenth Street, for class work. Here the classes
are so we'll attended that the district is pIan-
ming to have larger headquarters in the near
future.
In the 9Th District Miss Rose Bohan has
selected Hartley House and Friday for her
classes, which have already commenced. In
the 18th, Mrs. Robert T. Oliver leader, a series
Of lectures by Mrs Marion Booth Kelley are
being given at the home of Mrs. f. Chlds, 1872
Riverside Drive. In the 18th Miss Edith
Morgan and her workers are arranging for
classes to be held at the Lenox Hill Theatre
with Mrs. Raymond Brown as one Of the first
instructors. In the 18th Mrs Emily Wes-
berg will start her classes next Monday at the
Young Women's Hebrew Association Mrs
Weisherg, Miss Florence Bruning and Others
will conduct the courses. In the 18th A. d.
Mlss Lima Gano is lecturing at the Union Set
Element, 237 East 104th Street, on Thursday
evenings. In the 10Th Miss Annie Mathews is
holding her classes at the Harlem Library >
West l24th Street, OH Monday evenings.
The suffragists sending many speakers
to ready-made audiences, such as to girls' clubs
connected with churches, to clubs in settle
ments, TO mothers organizations connected
with schools and to church societies. The Col
lege Settlement at 81 First Street will have
classes regularly on Wednesday evenings, the
Girls Club at ST. Bartholomew on MONDAYS.
the Y. W. c. A. at Fiftieth Street and Tenth
Avenue on Thursday and the United Club at
243 East Thirty-fourth Street on FRIDAYS.
Women sewing for the Red Cross are to listen
to lectures girls their enforced voorhees,
Mondays Will be taught in settlement classes
and all through the city wherever foreign or
English speaking women can be gathered to-
gether, the campaign of education will reach
them until, as Mrs. Margaret Fay says, Every
women voter in the city Will be caught some
where in network of classes and helped to
become an intelligent addition to the electorate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-02-17

cal care which the peasants have had has
come from the army nurses surgeons who
might be passing that way. In cases of ex-
IRENE need the relatives Of the sick person
would sometimes walk ten miles or more to
the nearest military hospital to consult one of
the army doctors, often carrying the patient
with them in rude hand cart.
DR.. Finley's cablegrams sent since her arri
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-02-17
What the Plan Is

You form club of four order eggs IL dozen lots
and amount OF butter pound PACKAGES devey regular
'nterTal that suits you; payments cash on deirery
We deuer the order By motor collect payment you
No. product at so7ing Of 1870 to $780, the choesac
plus three CENTS being cent profit and ovehead
expenses
The plan simple, and nonemsaioun 1t is based ON
sound economies md experience
IS not to be expected that The producers distributors
he 7oNy interested IN song the problem The
sumeS should get together organise and look for
interests just as the producers and distributors d.
No one 7cN tahc interest you, troubles than you do
yourself hs pan offers the simplest possible form fo co-opcra-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-02-17
H0W the PLuu Saves u1d What

LABOR Tweny girls devey do the zcorh of
one hundred men behind
Saves on RENTING stores.
Saves on BUSINESS GETTING-No high reus electric
qns charge accounts to cnhcc trade 1T 1es
pubLcitY and service gro7c
sopes on MIDDLEMEN'S PROFITS Consumers Clubs buy
from shipper his paid ageut and SAGE from 15f u7oods
wholesalers and jobbers' profits
sauex on RETAILERS PROF1TSl cent dozen or pound
means profit for the C. AGENT Most retailers need
from 900 margin overhead losses from spogc de-
E7rru charq6s small orders and their profit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-02-17


might imagine, these arc
mostly the very old or the
very young, with possibly
a few women whom the
Germans saw fit to leave
behind and a scattering of
soldiers, either Temperate
ly or permanently disabled
back from the front.
The need for medical
care and attendance for
these people deeply i'm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-02-17

The four momen ply
sicians Of the Nezo York
Infrmary for Women and
Children zCho hare been
prime n1OUers "OUer there'
as cell as here I'M the
founding of our first
american Women's Hos
pitol Overseas.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-10-18

(copyrght 1913, by the New York Times
the Chicago Tribune aud tho oklahoma
CITY Tlmes)
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-10-18
Nine-Piece Dining Suite

We Vi,h 20 call your attention to a 9-piete Dining
Suite finished IN brown Mahogany which We have
priced at $40 lhs suite is composed OF a 54-inch
Buffet 4S-lnch t-iuot extension Dining Table large
China Cabinet and SIX Chairs upholstered IN genuine
blue leather We could not buy th, suite Wholesale
al the price VIC arc offering H.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-10-18

~ NpIyEE %. r..'.. end O'.uI oa
I ,hr same dag. made Thursday
- One OF thc bc., day. of ,hc week
300 the wa
,Thc abandonmcD. OF Lille and 'hc
swinging back Of the Imc north of Lille
To tourt'dt signals tine beginning OF
The abandonment Of the whole salient
as far south as Douai
The great industrial triangle Of Lille.
Roubaix and Tourcoing IS back in
French hands, while south OF Lille the
lines already have passed beyond the
richest portion Of iAe coal lands.
One of the most interesting things
about the Lille episode is the TACT that
the Huns left It msca,hcd Lille is
the only Si1eAhlc clty in northern
France that the German, have occupied
and left intact upon their departure
On Thursday a statement was issued
by the Berlin war office 10 the effect
that the armies had been ordered 10
cease devastating cities and towns I'M
less such devastation was absolutely
necessary for military purpose,
Berlin press comment Of the week
ha, noticed a tcndcucy among the Ger.
man people TO cali oti submarine war
fare
The evacuation Of Lille. the largest
r.'y IN France the Hun has had his
hands on, without leaving a mark, is
an earnest that the German govern
mont Is going to get IN line TO ac-
ccp' "ln a scusc.' the terms outlined
by President Wilson
The president said all Crimes m land
and sea must stop
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-10-18
we DISCUSS NOT;
We JUDGE SAYS
INCENSED PARIS
Poster Tells Of French De-
mand for Military Victory
Bv Farmer Murphy

by GdlUntl NulpHYs
(CopyrlRht. 1913, by the New FORK Times
the Chicago Tribune aud tho oklahoma
City Tlmes)
PARIS, Oct 1911 any doubt ex-
lists in America of the way in which
the French nation is receiving the
German peace offer it would be com
pietely dispelled by reading a poster
which appeared on public walls His
morning Great squads of bill posters
spread out all over the city afiiXing
several copies OF a long notice and
three or four Of short one in colors
which says, in enormous type 1--WE
do not discuss. We Judge them Re
member"
This is signed by the League for the
Perpetuation Down the Ages Of the
Memory of The German Crime When
we remember phrases we have heard
so often about France being blcd white
and played out and longing for any
sort of a fair ending it is a different
story these words tcll Probably few
Ftench men TODAY who do not agree
heart and soul with tine following ap-
peal which !, one OF those pasted up
everywhere
Acro,, the top oi lhc poster in large
letters arc the word The Trap" and
under them French People Under the
blows OF our poilus the lIohcnzollcrn
throne is tottering. The punishment is
approaching To avoid il, William the
Bloody invites us 10 negotiate This
pit has been foreseen. We will not
fali into it,
Germany a Liar.
Germany lied in proposing war She
lies in proposing peace She lies when
she inyokes the principles OF President
Wilson. She never ceased trampling
them under foot. Now she treats them
according TO her own desires and uses
them as last measure of war She
lias Tut one end-to divide Us TO gain
time to reinforce her line Of defense
and to bring combatamS 10 the front
Frightened by the approach Of our
soldiers. she has abandoned neither
her ambi,ionsGor her hatred. PROPOSE
ions by which she is trying TO tempt
olr fatigue arc ridiculous and insult
ing At the time she speaks Of recon
cllialion--alicr RelmS, Cambria, aud
St Qucntn-Shc burns Douai
I'VE want TO found a lasting peace
by the triumph Of liberty justice and
right in the world In such a matter
Germany has nothing TO say The
Hohenzollcrus have removed themselves
from humanity; ono does not treat with
bandits Germany has made herself am
aecompliCc OF crime without precedent
"She can give only one proof OF &c
pcntance--capliuIa,tCn without Conl-
lions.
Military Victory Wanted.
Germany has declared she was not
bound by treaties. her word Of no value.
h1r offers only traps, and her promise
scrap OF paper France and her
allies demand guarantee. Our govern
rnents will demand these guarantee,
md our soldiers will know how 10 Inn
pose them
Neither pour parlars nor compro.
riises No white peace, which will leave
\lsace enslaved our provinces de-
vastated, our industries worn out. our
workmen without employment the en-
ire world without bread. The complete
peaCc which Nc want VIC shall mot
rot obtain hv blrpliurnps ltna CONF
nlele mBrurr victory which win give
Z 10 u,. 'hs victory which We now ,rr
which vc nuv hold We shall NOT rr.
p bc stolen from u,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-10-18
Death Toll From
Forest Fires to
Pass 1900 Mark

DULUTH Mimi Oo rs The c.u
nate Of 100 dead O., a result ot tuc
lire which swept northern Minnesota
Saturday night will be exceeded ar.
cording to Major Weaver head Of tine
homo guards, who has made a careful
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-10-18
Apiece Sleeping Room Suite at a Price e-S135

usefulness. You will admire the high pos
ter bed for the rest and comfort it will give,
the dresser for its large mirror, the dress
ing table for the convenience it offers and
the chiffonier for its liberal drawer space
all this added comfort and convenience
for S135.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-10-18

For the price asked you can buy this
elegant Apiece bedroom suite in Mahog-
any or American Walnut. The design is
unusually graceful and pleasing the fin
ish and cabinet work was executed by ar
tisans of great skill 1t is suite that will
endure for years, retaining its beauty and
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-10-18

investigation Of the entire fire swept
area Red Cross official, state tha,
1900 arc homeless.
Human skeletons so badly burned
that nothing but powdered bones re-
NAMED have been found everywhere
and as a result it is said an accurate
death list can never be obtained
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-10-18

marine chasers being constructed IN
the Ford plant in Detroit arc a com
plctc success was made today by Lieut..
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-10-18

Commander Ogden T NcClurg, after
permission had been granted from
Washington.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-10-18
Ten-Piece Dining Suite
Adam Design

Another suite on which we have made .
remarkably low price is Jacobean fin
ished suite of ten pieces--a $l40 value for
S118.50. This is evidence that the Har-
bOur-Longmire way of pricing furniture
puts it within the reach of every purse.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-10-18
EAGLE CHASERS ARE
A COMPLETE SUCCESS

CHICAGO Oct lS-Oificial an
nuunccment that the new Eagle sub.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-11-24

us had, that we should be wanted in the summer of 1914, so 1 went back to Germany month or two before war was declared. l was not in the submarine service at first, but volun- teered for it and had fair share Of luck. You British say it was not fair fighting, but we Germans be- lieve that the end justifies the means. Then you complain that we shoot your men while they are in the Wa ter Why not? Then men might be saved and fight us another day. We should be fools to let them.
 The crews of one submarine with the exception of one officer, were all intoxicated
 Internal politics is the sole topic of conversation i'll the street having even ovtrshadowed the European war talk.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-11-24

fog had disappeared and splendid view of the vast array of war craft could be obtained. Holding steadily to it's course, the great fleet reach cd May Island at two o'clock The captive Germans were piloted to an- chOrage assigned to them and Brit ish ships from the southern column closed in as guards. The northern column steamed on the regular an- chorages higher up the Firth.
 Inspection parties from tht Grand Fleet boarded the Germans to make sure that all conditions of the ar mistice were being observed. The enemy vessels will be interned in Seapa Flow Part of the crews will remain for maintenance work and the remainder will be returned to Germany soon. Whether American ships have further part to play in connection with this internment and guarding the high seas is d question which is being discussed by officers and men of the United States squad ron.
 King Georges visit to the Ameri- can flagship New York was a not dUlS OCCdolOIl Dlll1o destroyers were steaming out of the harbor to take up advanced positions to act as screen for the Grand Fleet and the portentiousness of the mission gave note of solemnity to the gala scene on the New YorR. as soon as the royal party stepped aboard the royal ensign was hoisted to the masthead. This was the first time since the United States entered the war that any ceremonial puncti- lio has been observed King George was touched by the sight of his standard snapping in the breeze above the Stars and Stripes and ex- pressed his appreciation.
 King George, the Prince of Wales. Admiral Beatty and other members of the visiting party were received by Admiral Rodmand and Sims and ether officers of the fleet. They made a quick tour back between long lines of marines standing stiff ly at attention and sailors manning the rails. The party then went be
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-11-24
Make the Most of Pleasure.

Few young people make as much as they should of small pleasures. For many years the standards of enjoy. ment have been undergoing change and there is a tendency to think that we cannot have good time that does aot cost money. A girls education Is far from complete till she has learned to enjoy herself simply and without any money e1pense.-Pennsylvauia Grit
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-11-24
New P!eurlsy Treatment

Doctor Ault tells in the British Medical Journal of a chill and fever resembling malaria which he brought On by administering platinum com pound, and which upon subsiding left the patient in markedly improved condition. He tried the treatment ill cases of pleurisy with good result. IL is especially adapted to sluggish cases f localized infection with low fever.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-11-24
Proverbs Circulate.

Proverbs undoubtedly have ten dency to travel. They are carried from one land to another by emf. grants, tourists, missionaries, trades. men and seamen; but many which are closely similar doubtless owe their origin to no common stock, but to the common experience of mankind,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-11-24
But it Was Sad Reality,

One day Jack was out playing by ditch when he accidentally fell in. He was afraid of being punished, as he was all covered with mud, so he ran into the kitchen to his mother crying and yelling loudly: "Oh, if 1t were only dream! Oh. if 1t were only a dream"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-11-24
When Tin pecaxs

The most remarkable example ot .ilotropic disintegration of metals Is perhaps that of tin. Tho investgn ton has shown that the disease can only occur In a temperature not ex. ceeding 64.5 degrees Fahrenheit. Tin decay Is. therefore, most prevalent In cold climates.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-11-24
Concernino EdoA

The word egg occurs six times in the Old and once in the New Testa. ment. Deuteronomy, 22 :6; Job, :6 and 39:14; Isaiah. 10:15, and 59:5; Jeremiah 17:11, and Luke II :12. Job 6:6, asks: Gan that which Is un. savory be eaten without salt? or is there any taste in the white of an egg?"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-11-24
His Ambition.

"I'll be glad when I get big enough to wash my own <ace," said little Bobby, as his mother finished the oper. ntlon. 'Why so, dear?" she asked. "'Cause then won't wash it," he re. piled.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-11-24

J R. Ciynes, British food con- troller. in an exclusive interview, predicts that the war settlement will be based on high moral prin- ciples and not any material. sec- tional or trade advantages. He also urges that capital and labor unite and forget their pre-war Quarreis so as not to hinder re- construction Drogress.
Evening journal., 1918-10-28
Peoples Column
THE PRESIDENTS MISTAKE.
To The Editor OF The Evening Journal

To the Editor OF The Evening Journal.
Sir: have the reputation among my
friends OF standing by the President
through thick-and- thin, and plead
guilty TO the indictment generally and
believe II is proper in every case where
the Presidents fuller knowledge Of the
facts and superior facilities for better
judgment give him an advantage OF de-
cision over the rest of us. But, Mr..
Editor, ! am amazed beyond measure
and chagrined beyond polite expression
at the gross partisan appeal that has
Just been made by the President in be-
half OF the Democratic candidates for
Congress at the coming election.
IL the Republicans in Congress had
conspicuously failed in their loyalty to
the head Of the government, and the
Democrats Of the body had as conspicu-
ously stood by the President there
might be some excuse for such an ap-
peal; but when we think OF such men
as Kitchen, Kent, Vardaman, Champ
Clark, Gum Shoe Bill Stone and a dozen
others, equally flagrant Democratic Of
tenders, and when we recall a long list
OF Republicans who have upheld the
hands Of the President at critical per-
iods In the past eighteen months, we
wonder II there was any motive, aside
from rank partlsanship, that prompted
the President TO such an appeal.
II the President had appealed in be-
half OF all candidates for Congress who
had been Of assistance TO him in the
present war crisis. without respect TO
party, we could understand his anxiety
for support and applaud 10. but this ap-
peal for Democrats, loyal and disloyal,
distinction, makes us sick at
heart. II has done the President tre-
mendous damage in the popular esteem.
JEROME B. BELL.
Wilmington. Del. Dot. q. 1918.
Evening journal., 1918-10-28
Sussex County Voters
{ From the Laurel Leader.)

Ihere promises to be very inter-
esting vote tailed in Sussex county on
election day, for there are a number OF
contests that will be close-and 1t Is a
safe prediction to say that Republicans
viii make a showing here that Will ex-
ceed anything in the past in the way OF
winning numbers.
The sentiment In Sussex county is
about on the same par as In any dis
trict where voters know their politics.
II docs not call for detail explanation
to show the average Sussex county
voter where the good Of the county,
State or nation lies. Other sections Of
our State have always looked TO Sus-
sex to vote for the best interest and II
calls for no questioning to ascertain
how the majority feel on every Issue.
Sussex county voters know their poll
tics as the Fourth Grade public school
pupil knows IL Third Grade reader.
Politics here are considered-able and
Evening journal., 1918-10-28
LEARN TO LIVE or DOORS.

NJ OST OF us are already planning what we shall do
\ 'when the boys homer
They have been away long on such a dangerous.
heroic mission that when they come back we will love
them more, and treat them better than ever before We
VIII appreciate them-and take more time from our
foolish hurryings for love and comradeshp We will
spend more time enjoying the human companonship Of
tho boys and each other
But II we spend more time with them well have TO
spend II out Of doors-for they won't stay in the house
TO play
The men in the army and navy, drawn from the
cooped-up places Of modern social and industrial life
have suddenly been taught the uses and delights OF plain
everyday fresh air. They like It well that they
be content with any other kind They have learned
what It is to sleep under the sars-a joy
to tramps and poets They have watched the exuberant
glory and triumph of rosy sunrise. and learned the
solemn beauty OF creeping tNvillghts
in Flanders Field where poppies grow" they have
learned new and mighty language OF the grass
and flowers and thrill TO the OF the lark that braves
the battleneds they thrilled TO solemn organ
tones
day in June October is 10 them than
square the calendar. IL is God given time of sun
and air. and work and play and friendship and service
glorious period Of full Of mind and soul and body
for spendor of living unguessed in the old cooped-up
life Of indoors.
The soldiers have learned that outdoors not just an
nterude between work and home and amusement. Out
doors is freedom and health, and happlness-and II
want TO work and play with them hereafter too shall
have to follow them Outof-doors.
Evening journal., 1918-10-28
Spirit of the
DelnldrUia Press
UNCONDITIONAL SURRENDER. /.

From the Middletown Transcrlp.
The whole country regrets that the
President In his first note 10 Germany
raised the question Of a possible
"armistice," thereby giving her the
chance TO start another Of those end
less, quibbllng talk-fests as in the
Lustania case.
The country's strong protests pour
ing into Washington by mail, tele-
graph and telephone, soon showed the
President that he had made a mistake,
and he at once took IL all back, side
stepping the whole business by declar-
ing that the military chiefs in the field
are the proper ones to decide the ques-
tlOn.
But how much better would II have
been had he I'm the first instance shut
the door on all controversy by reRing
TO Germany In Just four words, eve,
demand unconditional surrender" How
such response would have electrified
the nation and our allies