The Progressive Herald from Lawrence, Kansas • 2

THE PROGRESSIVE HERALD en. With the ballot in her hands, she will be able to accomplish the many things she has vainly essayed to do with A Five Ton Ice Plant sentiment to the test. Let's measure it and find how stroag it is. If the candidacy of Mr. Billard will bring out the resubmission vote, then then his candidacy is a good thing.

The Initiative and Referendum Issued every Friday by the Herald Publishing Company, 13 E. Eenry out it. 1 1 1 1 The world knows no greater' have naa Mm Htaumg ivan 1 legislatures in tne past turn ire iear the resubmissionists would advantage of them and get prohibition resubmitted. We hvae foregone the benefits which would ttreta, Lawrence, Kansas. Entered as Second-Class Matter July 21.

1911, at the Post-office at Lawrence, under the act of March 3, 1879. Tie subscription price of The Progressive Herald is 50 cecu per year cr ten cents for a six week' New and in excellent condition; In good town and making money. If you would like to engage in the best business there is, see us about this plant. The Progressive Herald 1.1. I'-'l-.

i nave requited, max resuomissiomsis HERMAN EROEKER. step towards democrocy than the enfranchisement of one half of the people in one act. It is without a parallel. The women of the Current Events Club wish to share the burdens of full citizenship as well as its benefits. They would not escape jury service, but will insist on doing their part here.

The Herald presumes that they would not escape military service either. As a mattei of fact, however, woman does more than her part in war time by bearing sons to fight while she at the same time preserves society and maintains its institutions while the men are away in military service. To women is might not be able to use them. No.v in the independent candidacy of -Mr. Billard, rtbniisMonosys will Lave Their chance.

the resubmission vote be light, as the Herald believes it will be, Initiative and Referendum legislation can be enacted in safety next inter. It will be a good thing to ki ov the strength of resubmission sentiment. If it shall be found wea t'i- friends will rejoice. If it be found strong, prohibitionists will realize better the 'eeessity of redoubling their efforts to popularize prohibition and make it Uiore effective. Exponent of Efficiency in Public Office.

The publication of a signed article does cot mean Indorsement by The Progressive Herald of opinions expres-)ci therein. Tue columns of this paper wf.l be open it all times for discussion of matters obtaining to good government, labor nows, Welfare propaganda acd items of general interest as far as space permas. to. J. Wells, Managing Editor A.

jj. Wells, Assoicate Editor Auoress allicomrr.unicatiorjs to proper PAY LESS DRESS BETTER HOW? WEAR CLOTHES MADE BY THE ROYAL TAILORS OF CHICAGO AND NEW YORK $16.50 and up. LOCAL DEALER HIATT CLOTHIER tnoii bers of the start ai 13 East Henry street 946 Massachusetts St. Phone 920 entrusted the work of reducing war to its least barbarous terms Her Red Cross ministers to the wounded and comforts the dying No country could afford to have its women take up military ser-1 For ADVERTISING RATER 2 cents per line on pages 2, 3 and 4, 3 cents per line on 1st page. 10 cents per inch for display ads.

on 2, 3 and 4. cents per inch for display ans. on page. HouEewifely Hints. Now is the time to hang fresh bags of lavender in one's wardrobe and lay it plentifully among personal and household linen.

Tiny sachets of it sewn into ete's garments cot only exude a delicious fragrance wherever one moves, but are an excellent preventive cf infection. Lavender is the favorite perfume of both Queen Alexandra and Queen Mary, who get a large consignment, freshly distilled for them, lrorn Mitcham each year and use it in great quantities. All the cushions in the queen mother's boudoir are filled with a certain amount cf new lavender every summer, so that the room Is always full of the delicate English perfume. Just why tie ors of Douglas county det -ted Herman Brocker to the affii of County Clerk to succeed one who had a-n elected by opposirg interests the Herald is unable to sr. po-itively, but it has a strong su-picion That They wanted a man for the position who had had business training and would take personal charge of the work of the office and make himself familiar with all of its details.

The changing order had reached the point when men wore 1 be chosen because of fitness and not to bestow political rewards. The suspicions of the Herald find support in the record for efficiency which Mr. Brocker has made in the Clerk's office. If he was not elected because of a promise of efficiency, then the large majority for a candidate of a minority party needs explanation Mr. Brocker has proved a very satisfying novelty as County Clerk in that he has mastered the details of his and is Clerk de facto as well as de jure.

Mr. Brother has been very generous with his time in public service. At times when congestion comes in the Clerk's office and extra help might be reasonably asked, Mr. Broeker has worked ever-time. From 7:30 a.

m. till late into the night he At Right Prices, and for Men's and Boys' Overalls, and Furnishings, etc. etc. see H. V.

STUNZ 171 BRIDGE STREET vice, its victories would De valueless at such cost. Were women to volunteer, they would be best assigned to the service of maintaining the social structure at home. This would be her part in war. Sees a Ray of Hope The American Socialist closes an editorial on the situation in Mexico with the following language: But with all of the darkness that shrouds the war-torn nation there is a ray of hope. That ray is found in the knowledge that almost 200,000 men have been fighting under arms for an idea, and that so many men going to the point of death are not likely to allow he idea for which they have suffered to go ROOSEVELT ON THE WAR.

Read what ex-President Roosevelt think, about the great European war. Bee his articles on "What America Should Larn From the War," now appearing tvery Saturday In the St Joseph News-Press. No other American la so well New Chicken Salad. Take one cupful of cold chicken that has been chopped and shredded until very fine and one ounce of pate de foie gias. Add to it one ounce of cooking sherry, the beaten yolks of two eggs and a cupful of clear chicken broth.

Season to taste with salt and cayenne. Heat the mixture through and cool. Add one ounce of dissolved gelatin to a cupful of whipped cream. Beat the whites of three eggs to a froth and mix all lightly together. Put in a mold and set on ice six or seven hours.

Serve on a bed of green with IF" JFL- BEtirtsz MEAT MARKET Both Phones 193. 105 W. Henry St. F. H.

Bennett carries the greatest variety of second hand goods of anyone in wn. You'll find, what you wan; 1011 Mass. eJel! 128 has been engaged on public work that reports might not be delayed and that the records might be up-to Walnut Cream for Filling. One and one-half cupfuls milk, scalded; one egg well beaten, scant one-half cupful sugar, dessert-spoonful each of salt; mix all with the egg, add to the milk and cook in double boiler until thick. When cool flavor with vanilla and add one cupful of walnut meats, ground fine.

Spread on cake. If you prefer use a white frosting on top and decorate with whole nut meats. by default because of the treach ery of an individual. It is more than likely that in the end they will triumph even over such astute and persistent individuals as the American oil and metal interests have delegated to the task of "civilizing" the country. And every American work-ingman who is true to his class has that profound hope.

date. Two jtar.s ago Herman Broeker was elected as a Democrat. This year he got his nomination at the Lands of the Democratic party the law still requires partisanship at the primaries but it will never be known who is entitled to credit for the majority which he will get in November. Merit knows no party, Merit will draw votes to Mr. Broeker from all parties.

Efficieit? Yes. But another quility is required in a public servant and that is courtesy. He must make no distinction of person on any account and here again Herman Broeker is on and with the goods. He has been uniformly courteous to all and to all he has given his best service. Opposing candidate's may canvass Hie county in the hope of election to the Clerk's office, but efficiency and courtesy in office will win votes where a personal canvass fails and return Herman Broeker to his office for a second term.

fitted to point out to his countrymen the lessons of this great struggle. He has been oth a soldier and a peacemaker. The News-Press Is printing the best reports of the war obtainable, as well as all the other news of the world Wash-lngton special dispatches, New York letters, the best cartoons, political and state news from Kansas, Nebraska and Iowa, as well as Missouri. The beet market page on the Missouri River. The beet of good newspapers, the fit.

Joseph News-Press, $3.00 per year. Send for it today. For Sale or Exchange Good modern 9-room house 3 blocks from University Inquire at Herald Office. Mustard Poultice. This is used for a counterirritant in case of a pain in the backache, etc.

Into one gill of boiling water stir one tablespoonful of Indian meal; spread the paste thus made on a cloth and spread over it one teaspoon of dry mustard. Equal parts of mustard and flour made into a paste and spread between two pieces of muelln make a mustard plaster. RESUBMISSION. Insure your live-stock and buildings in the Farmers Alliance Insurance Company1 Measure the Sentiment For It. Spiced Limes.

Boil four quarts of limes In water The Herald believes that we in. Kansas can safely put resubmission a-iag rvif i nyt Woman In Her Relation To Citizenship In the discussion of woman's relation to citizenship by the Ctirrent Events Club last week at its meeting at the home of Mrs. Buckminster, 240 R. some very good points were made and the women made a good showing in the knowledge of tne duties of a citizen. Some speak of the suffrage amendment to the constitution of the state of Kansas as if it conferred citizenship on Kansas women.

This is far from the truth. Woman was a citizen before the adoption of the a-mendment but she was not permitted to enjoy all of the rights of citizenship. She was expected to obey the law and pay taxes to support the government but she was denied the right to help make the laws and she experienced taxation without representation, which is contrary to the principles of democratic government. Too much can not be said of the quality of woman's citizenship. She respected the laws, though she had little reason to, and gave willing obedience to them.

The quality of her citizenship it quite in contrast to that of man who has always been the chief offender as the records of criminality show very plainly. Before enfranchisement, woman's civic activities were public spirited and patriotic. Her organizations had broad functions and were constructive in an attempt at social betterment. Compare women's clubs with those of men. The comparison is alll in favor of the former.

What men's clubs have undertaken a work of social uplift? They are purely selfish. Their purpose is social enjoyment and they serve it to the full. Compare the women's clubs of Lawrence with those of men. The women's clubs are not suspected of any wrong doing. On the other hand, the eye of the law regards the men's clubs with suspicion.

Their record for law violation is well kuown. Man's opposition to the enfranchisement of women has been largely selfish. With him suffrage was a special privilege He clung to the sex monopoly of this privilege with gteat tenacity. The most ignorant and degraded man could say to the noblest and most enlightened woman, after acknowledging her superiority in all eise, but you can't vote. I am your mas-tti there.

Woman's history as a citizen tfives us reason to expect much her as an enfranchised citiz- J. A. KEELER Books, Stationery, Wall Pictures and Picture frames. We Save You" Money. Special Wall Paper Sale now on.

939 MASS. ST. m. i lilt! Lit SAVINGS ACCOUNTS We pay interest on deposits. Do not delay because the amount you have is small.

Small accounts grow by the accumulation of interest. Start a small account and wstch it grow and add to the deposit from time to time, as you can. We solicit your business. Perkins Trust Company, 700 Mass. St.

Perkins.Sec. Grows in importance as the days lengthen. The MAZDA Grows in popularity with use. Install the MAZDA and have a berf ect light. NOTE THESE PRICES Main Springs $1.00 Cleaning Watches $1.00 Jewels $1.00 Crystals.

Hunting $.20 Crystals. Open Face $.25 ku Vork Guaranteed One Year R. L. KIRBY JEWELER AND OPTICIAN 1027 Mass. St.

The corner Grocerj Everything in the Grocery line. We cater to Club House trade. William La Coss, Prop. Both phones 618 1301 1-2 Ky W. A.

GUENTHER Staple and Fancy GROCERIES Phae 226 721 Mass. St. If You Doubt Your Water Order Aerated distilled water of McNish. Phones 198. Lawrence Railway and Light Company.

Insure in the old reliable Farmers Alliance Insuranc Company, J. Wells, agent. There is no better company. Crepe Paper Napkins, lCc per Hundred. HOADLEY'S cnw.stix.