The evening world. Newspaper, November 5, 1917, Page 21

= . ™ 7 a Sieh Ns Mita ath tan pnaea ieenine aReRR ike allie a ediattn, ‘F THE EVENING WORLD, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 65, 1817. Be z ~ 4 TR, BLAMES WILSON Debile today. etter trom ‘Treo- | POLITICAL, | POLITICAL. fi; NOW, NOT M'LEMORE | 2°. "Stcomptimantay vaternce br bese vere-@r—pad Col. Roosevelt to him and his resolu- Mrmed Ship Resolution Result of| tion to warn Americans off armed ships. ' President's Stand, Col- Mr, McLemore told T. R. he based onel’s Opinton, his resolution on Secretary Lanaing’s Nov. 8—Roepre.| memorandum of Jan. 28, 1916, saying Matative McLemore of ‘Texas mado| Americans who sailed on armed mer Co ———— | Chant ships did so at thelr own risks | “While of course I do not agree | with you about your resolution,” Col, Roosevelt wrote, “it Is due to you to |say that it came logically from this | note of Jan. 28, tssued by direction of | the President, and from his action in j treating the sinking of the Lusitania |as @ closed incident. © ** 1 will ery frankly say that in view of what lyou set out, the blame I have as- " - eribi ed to you for your action ought Lydia E E. Pinkham Medicine| Mire properly to be ascribed to the * Company Publishes Only | Administration B G . “If the actions of the Administra- enuine Ones, tlon at that time were proper, thon 2 “THIS IS THE TIME!” says RESIDENT WILSON Inthe East Room of the White House last week, President Wilson sent this message to the voters of New York, $i when he said to a group of New York Suffragists: ait ae cia Sat et | your action was proper, and of course, as a matter of fact, our action in going to war, which I deem so abso- inkham Medicine Company | lutely right, can only thus be consid- ped. Before they are|ered right if we also frankly admit y takes great cure to | that our actiqn was entirely wrong in ROBERT ADAMSON gies Wet ete tian as President of the Board of Aldermen. First—His unequalled record as a city official for the past eight The testimonial bli = yite jtestimoninis, published! by the come u used the inform itself about the writer. Never | not going to war after the Lusitania,” tnowingly has it published an un- ———— ruthful letter, never is a letter pub- fished without written consent ‘signed SEVENTH REGIMENT AGAIN. y the writer. ‘The reason that thousands of wom-| °°! De Witt C. Falls in Command en from all parts of the country write ones Pew Seeeeee ee such grateful letters is that Lydia E.| The Seventh New York Infantry will Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound has|be perpetuated. This decision of the ; brought health and Uses gues into! military authorities has caused the their lives, once burdened with pain) Cecily of the depot battalion, Pa baevels from some of |27med When the old Seventh was Bhd relleved women fr : : os 1 BBD the worst forms of female ills, from | ‘ratted into Federal service, and the Second—RHis election will insure ’ displacements, inflammation, ulcera-|Tean'zation of @ new Seventh Regi- tion, irregularities, nervousness, wenk-| ™*%t to date from Oct, 29, 1917. The Tees, stomach troubles and from the| old Seventh became the One Hundred blue: and Seventh Regiment Oct, 1, and for It is Me peek for any woman who! the twenty-eight days intervening be- Je well and who has never suffered | fore tho new regiment's formation the oe realise how organization was merely @ four-com- pany battalion these poor, suffer Col. De Witt C. Falls ts commander ing women feel of the new (aye which oo mye restored to its home in the old armory, Sixty-fifth sor ‘and thelr Street and Park Avenue. The field of- Se Aesiba te | Acera commissioned by Adjutant Gen- As i help other women ‘ e Jeral Sherrill to assist Col. Falls in — | building up the unit/ are Lieut. Col, B® who are suffering as od did. — Advt. defeat of Murphy-control of the . Board of Estimnate—the real prize whichM urphy see ks, “Mr. Adamson knows more about the City Government than any other man in New York,” was the testimony of Mayor Gaynor. Because of this unequalled knowledge, Mayor Gaynor chose him as the right arm of his administration. POLITICAL. is POLITICAL Mayor Kline retained him. THE QUESTION — Mayor Mitchel kept him in the HAS BEEN ASKED Tiresoed nat officisa ced. “> Howard E. Cralland Majors Buchanan Houston, James R. Stewart ‘and Charles B. Crane OT ts is the time for the States of this | Who are the Independent Citizens’ eager of One el of municipal administration. Union to support the question of : | Hnndred formed for the sole purpose of advocating He has saved life and property. d The Re-Election of He has made factories safe. He Woman Suffrage.” hasreduced fires by 3,000 and fire loss by $6,800,000 in three years. Hehassaved thepeople’smoney bypresenting the onlytworeduced fire budgets in the city’s history. He has prepared against emer- gency by ol Be a volunteer fire force of 5,000 men, and a ; fire-fighting fleet of 143 pri- For Boro President of Queens vately owned tug boats, equipped for fire-fighting. The following are the members: d He h 8 . 1 . ALIUCK MH, MAN, Chatrman AUGUST KUPKA, Secretary le has completely reorganized EDWAKD E, SPRAGUE, Vice-Chairman KICHMOND WEED, Treasurer nd modernize t e entire le} art oer helices funded al ment, introducing hundreds o! pieces of up-to-date apparatus, forming a Rescue Company, and constructing a new fire alarm system. His great record is attested by every big newspaper in the city, enc every one of which urges his election. His great experience and the three votes which he would cast are needed in the Board of Esti- mate. That Board appropriates every dollar spent by the city, fixes every salary, completely domin- MURPHY NEEDS NINE VOTES IN THAT BOARD TO CONTROL THE CITY’S GOV- ERNMENT FOR’ THE NEXT FOUR YEARS. If his candidate for President of the Board of Aldermen is elected, he will have one-third the number of votes he needs, Defeat Murph spahitral by vot- ing for ROBERT ADAMSON cas ptt ene tS enetetlineeeatioe anion toiamtoaisaeiat Mark (X) in front of the first name in group No. 5 pala at Bil Rabe Abana Lal kl For President Board of Aldermen 5 | | Republican MAURICE E. CONNOLLY Democratic ff @ @\ lee CityDemocra:y “I am very glad to add my voice to those which are urging the people of the great State of New York to set a great example by voting for Woman Suffrage.” “It is time for the people of the States of this country to show the world that they have learned the lessons of democ- racy—that they are fighting for democ- racy because they believe in it, and that there is no application of democracy which they do not believe in.” “I hope that the people of New York may realize the great occasion which faces them on Election Day and may respond to it in noble fashion.” * “I am glad to have the privilege to ask you to convey this message to them. 99 | VOTE FOR 2 WOMAN SUFFRAGE Amendment No. 1 TOMORROW!!! VOTE “FOR HIM Sample] ("Vote for one! OF QUEENS, 8 = esa | esse Sel X | NEW YORK STATE WOMAN SUFFRAGE PARTY,’303 FIFTH AVENUE, NEW YORK a