davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1914-06-18

Vendors of newspapers in Berlin are
to be limited to calling out the names
of the journals they sell. To make
known the contents of the papers or to
indicate any particular item of news
is forbidden.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1914-06-18
NOIlce

John Pfarr Will clean and press and
mend that suit until 1t will look as
good as new. l also do dry cleaning.
Give me call. Brunner's Shoe
Shop. adv
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1914-06-18
What a Blow,

Singer-Why did they cancel the
magician?
Dancer-He took the comedienne
out to supper last night, and now he
can't do his coin trick.-Ohio Sun Dial.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1914-06-18
LESSON FOR JUNE Fl
THE GREAT REFUSAL.

LESSON TExT-Mark 10:17-31.
GOLDEN TEXT-"Ye cannot serve God
and mammon." Luke 1913. (Read also
entire verse;
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1914-06-18
INTERNATIONAL,
S[JNlAYSCIOOL
LESSON

(By o. F.. SELLERS, Director of Even
lag Department The Moody Bible 1nsti-
tute of Chicago)
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1914-06-18

LONG the path by the river we
heard the slow tramp of heavy
military boots. In the breath
\ less silence of the summer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-05

nations of the Code Napoleon. and
has been a prominent figure at every
congress OF feniinists.
At a symposium on the problem in
La Revue" surprisingly large
number OF Frenchmen prominent in
all walks OF life declared themselves
il favor of woman suffrage, among
them Emile Faguet. Urban Gohie.,
Paul H:rvieu, Paul Marguerite,
Camille Mauclair Rosny aine. Mar
cus de Ssgur. Octave Uzsnne and
others.
The women Of Havre have since
been granted municipal suffrage.
A recent vote taken by the enterpris-
ing Gaily lie Journal and ad-
dressed to women of all classes, pro-
fecsions and trades in Paris and the
provinces. brought within one week
50S.e72 replies in favor and only
III against the enfranchisement OF
woman.
The women Of Belgium. like those
OF France. had municipal suffrage u
the past when they were not yet
conscious of its importance. Their
lcgal s;atl5 is similar to that OF their
ncighbors: trey can control their
earnings. cut they cannot withdraw
their savings from the banks with
cut the consent Of their husbands.
They can sct rs witnesses at mar
ri7gcs and vote in arbitration courts
or labor problems.
Clerical Party Favors suffrage.
The Clerical party has come out
n favor OF woman suffrage, ard the
Socialist party, always IN favor OF 1t
before. now opposes it in order not
10 strengthen the other. The result
s that the women Of all parties n
Belgium are now working harmoni-
cusly Tor their own cause.
The movement has enlisted some
splendid workers. among them
Nine. Jeanne Brigode, of Brussels.
c vc-v clear-hcgdcd and sympathetic
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-05

+ ogarda for their perfect cnsran-
ch:sc~c7t. In Hungary. where they
arc rot handicapped by laws denying
thc.r -.gat CT organization, they
have . atro-g suffrage eague, which
has It's branches even n the country
a--o-- 80 -urcl population. In Rus
ga Ike ~.ic n rural districts votes
as head O. t'-c far-:iy IN absence Of
or on the death o; he- husband.
Women owners OF large estates vote
by PROXY Tor provincial assemblies.
AID p-c7crty owners and taxpayers
in he city have municipal suffrage.
&c. the suIrlrc movement, as sucn.
-u.r.rs :-o1 inc cu5pic;on attached
% everything hat savers OF political
or aizati,1 in that country.
Switzerland Backward.
Switzerland. which SO generously
o9cncd lis universities to the women
c. Europe. is singulzrly backward in
granting It's women professional aid
political equality. D.. jur. Brtistlcin.
az able l-wyer, could not practise IN
Ter native Bernie. but is now prac-
tising n Zurich.
Conditions differ with the different
cantons. Women eSei Use municipal
suffrage in localities where the men
&c absent at work great part of
the year. They act as poor law guar
d.ans and school commissioners, bur
propaganda fo- suH-csc progresses
az a very slow pace.
The movement in Italy also pre-
sents cur.o@s anomalies. While the
u1ivcgciti,s O Italy have not barred
women for the past three centuries,
political Acknowledgement meets with
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-05

Andre. David and others IN organ
ling a society for the Vindication OF
the Rights o: Woman, which was
followed by a number OF similar
societies. foremost among them
"L'Egalite." founded in 1888 by
Nine. Vincent, with headquarters at
her home in Asrieres.
Collects Feminist Library.
Nine. Vincent tas devoted her lie
to the study OF the problem with all
its side issues, and Is considered II
France unioue authority on the
subject Of fcminisz,. Moreover, snc
hes collected a library Of ferninism,
opcn to members OF her society,
which. for completeness and ciassi-
fcatioa, Is said 20 be unTivalled.
Nine. Vincent claimed her Cit,
zen's right in 1905 when she PIE
scnted hersel: II the marie at ST.
Ouen 70 be registered as a voter.
On being refused, she appealed to a
Justice o. the peace who admitted
that the electoral law o. 1854 did not
exclude women. and h:s decision was
sustained By a superior court.
Since thel Nine. Vincent has car
ried on an active propaganda, sue
cecded in having women elected TO
the court CT labor sFoitrat;on and
with the late Nine. Mauriceau. her
sister. secured their admission TO
the charity commissions. She has
worked for the regulation OF woman
and child labor. for the suppression
al the white slave traffic, the protec
ton OF girl mothers ard illegitimatr
! offspring against the cruel discrimi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-05

r;e;csI organizations, the propaganda
for woman suffrage has been mate
rally facilitated. 1t has even enlisted
the cooperation OF some men ou'-
side o. the Socialist party, which has
,lyyavs favored It. But caste and
nartv preiudices. and even demon
national differences. arc a source u
continual friction and retard prac-
tical harmonious cooperation.
,ustrians Can't Even Organize
The women OF Austria have still
~ Ggbt for the right OF political or
gan;zatior. although women ta%pay-
crs had municipal suffrage and vo'ea
for provincial legislatures BY proxy
bsfor. the reaction Of 1885, and
yornen owners OF large estates vote
bv pro"y for the Imperial Pari'a-
-rntl But in Austria, too, men aFe
lending their aid to further tn1
cause. prominent among those SUI
fragists OF Austria Hungary oeih5
Or Alexander Gicsswein. papal
prelatc. and DR.. Rudolph Goldscheid'
, scholar and writer. whose wcrhs
On social biology are attracting 10
little attention in the scientific worid
OF Germany and his own country
DR.. Coldscheid is the author o. a
little pamphlet. The Woman Prop-
lem and Human Economy, winch
has proved a useful factor in SUI
fragc propaganda.
The women OF Bohemia, whose
taxpayers, offceholders, doctors and
teachers vote by proxy for the pro-
v.ncial legislature and at municipal
elections. the City OF Prague e@-
cepted. arc actively engaged IN pro-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-05

speaker.
In Holland. where the right 70
vote is based upon property tax o.
ground rent. the womsn's vote IS re-
stricted 70 the members OF dixie ssso
cations or owners Of land adjoining
the dikes. But women are being APP
pointed as school commissioners. su-
pcrin,endents Of rural schools and
factory inspectors. The leading
spirit OF tn. suffrage movement IN
that country is Hollands first worn
an physician, Dr.. Aletta Jacobs, =.
Amsterdam.
The Scandinavian countries a-e
ahead in having partially or conf
pletcly enfraachised their women.
Finland, the brave little pioneer
whoze women have enjoyed perfect
political equality for some eight
years, was promptly followed ny
Norway ard Iceland year ago.
Woman suffrage is now an issue N
the campaign in Denmark, where
women taxpayers have had munich
pal suffrage since 1908.
Sweden. where widows and spin.
stc-s had that right as far back IS
1852, will undoubtedly soon follow
its neighbors.
r France should be the next coun-
Try or the Continent % enfranehise
woman it will redeem its reputation
for hackwardneSs in measures Of
practical import, and it will correct
the mistake rads by the men OF l7s9
in issuing Declaration of the Rights
OF Man and excluding from those
rights the mothers OF men.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-05
EnGINTSM PROGRESSES IN CONTINENTAL EURO
%@ Of indicates the Next=%$=
Stronghold Succumh Won2ans Attack
the p ext

Ettle sympathy. The opposition IS
strongest in the south, where almost
Or:catz, conditions prevail. Since
1890. however. women a-c appointed
poor law guardians, ard recently
.actc-y inspectors.
n Northern Italy the cause IS
cl,a.npioa-d by a number Of strong
pcrSoasiit.es. Or. Paci.nl Schif 5
pa7ticulo T. Identified with hImani-
ear:a- reforms il favor Of unmarried
r.ott,ers ard t.ic;r offspring. Signora
Terc.ita paeiri. of Milan. is known
as a writer ard lecturer on various
subjects and represented the move
nent at the international congress
a year AGO both as president OF the
Italian delegation and as CORE
spondcnt o. II Secolo
Conditions in Spain Medieval.
Conditions in Spain are still lits.e
more thar medieval. Although a
deputy Of t.: Co-tes, in introducing
I measure c2franchising women tax
payers, said tn2t the vote Of Won
all at the head Of family seems
more justified &c him taan that o. a
young raH who represents no CORE
spending interests, tire measure was
defeated by IS against IS. Even the
influence and example OF women Ike
Emilia Parda Bazan. the novelist
who champions woman suffrage.
seems to count for little in that
country.
The demand for the enfranchlse-
ment of woman was resumed n
France during the SIXTIES, when
Maria Deraisrnes, member OF 4
wealthy and cultured middle class
family. began to speak IN favor OF l;
in public. In 1855 she joined Mines.
Vincent. Mauriceau, Leo Reclus
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-05
~ AMELIA Won ENDE.

N ONE of his letters to DR..
Georg Brandes, written during
l. his exile on the Continent, ID
-. ,.marked: Everything that we
~. on up TO date IS but the crumbs
:, the big revolutionary table OF the
-. century" The statsmeat holds
.1e. even for the slogan Votes for
women" which was hrst uttered in
onbnc by women OF the French Rev
olutiOn.
Y.t-and this is orc OF the iTonics
=; bistory-F-each women seem to
have had more rights before the
Revolution than after K. In leg
ere on ie-a.nis1l n New York last
winter. Dr.. Bernard Taft. 4 phys
,;an ard novelist OF Paris. stated
hat women had lad municipal suf-
rage N some French communities
II he Middle Ages.
According to D.. Katie Schir-
-rscher. the able historian Of the
movement. women landowners Of the
french nobility had thc right 20 levy
,roOps. rais, taxes and administer
Justice. Women owners Of large es-
.,,.s attended the meetings of the
oroyincial states. some of which, Ike
Brittany enjoyed autonomy.
Women Lose Ancient Rights.
With the new regime. which made
n. beautiful Utopian phrase, Lib
.rts. Egalite, Frateraits' its motto,
women lost ar those ancient rights.
Being taci.y considered sufficiently
well taken care of by their male
relatives. their civil rights to liberty.
,,uslity and fraternity were most
u,fraternally d,s-cea-ded by the Ma
tonal Assembly in 1889, whose Dec
laration Of the Rights Of Man re-
..r-cd ONLY to rcn. This called
forth from Olympic de Co-ges he
Declaration O. tie Rights Of Won
e." which she dedicated 20 the
Queen.
In wo-a-'s struggle for liberty at
that period Nine. &c Stael repre-
scnted a-;stocracy and Nine. Roland
the cultured middle class, and The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-05
A Survey

classes, and again, as il 1859. the
champions had 10 suffer TIE conse-
Quences o. their courage. Jeanne
DSyou.r vas among those depo.t:d,
IS was Louise Michel three years
Later.
TIL, FIRST organization o. German
women II the interests OF their Sc;
was founded IN 1855 BY Luise Otto
ard three otaer Forty-eighters, and
nodestly limited Itself to the de-
naud tor equal opportunities Of edI-
cation anG Of professional activity
a programme which found the warm
encouragement and active support
Of the Crown Princess Victoria, to
whom German women owe rot
few Of the privileges they now CT
JOY.
Deny Her Property Holdings.
TIE legal status OF women II Ger
many. however. left much to be &c
sired. Though legally competcH;,
according to the Civil Code OF 1900,
tire property laws favor joint prop
erty holdings. and the mother has
10 parental authority. Their politi-
cal rights a-e also miniual. IN some
states women taxpayers have nunic-
ipa- suffrage by proxy; women own
ers CT Large estates in Saxony and
Prussia vote by pTo1y TO- the
"Kr.estag.' They are frequently aD-
pointed as poor law guardians, and,
owing to the pressure Of the uuner-
ous wora7's organizations. row act
IS su7erintcndcrts Of orphan asy-
lums. factory and dwelling inspect
o-5, pol.cc rat.oC5. &c.
Pioneer German Fe~'nists.
Among the German women who
frst openly declared Cor political
equality. Hccwig Dohr. the octo-
gcnaria-. only recently proved he,
undated allegiance by contributing
useful little pamphlet to suffrage
literature. Frau Minna Cauer. the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-05

editor Of the fortnightly Die Frau
e1bewegung" The Woman's Move
mcrO is BY her stalwart and uncom-
promising propaganda Tor "univer-
al, equal. direct and secret suffrage
tire very backbone Of the party IN
Germany.
The German Woman Suffrage
League was founded in 1901 by DR..
Anita Augsburg, Ida Gustava Hey
mann and DR.. Katie Schirmacher'
author Of The Modern Woman
Rights Movement (Macmillan,
1912.
Dr.. Augsburg comes Of a long line
Of lawyer ancestors. A woman OF
versatile gifts, her professional
training has been varied. She grad
ust.d from 4 teachers seminary ard
egcnt some years in teaching. She
studied for the stage. and was Tor a
time d much appreciated member OF
the famous Mciniagcr company.
She invested successfully in photo
graphic studio.
Dcvotcs Her Life 20 REogress.
In order TO aid women suffering
from unjust legal discrimination sne
studied law at Zurich. but on gradu-
ating found herself so handicapped
in practice that she decided TO de-
vote all her energies TO propaganda
Tor woman suffrage.
Dr.. Augsburg and Frau Marie
stritt. OF Dresden. are actively en-
gagged in agitation Tor revision Il
the Civil Code in favor Of woman.
Dr.. Augsburg is a splendid specimen
OF strong and healthy womanhood
and presents a striking appearance
on the platform. sac is lover OF
the outdoors. and lives the greater
part OF the year on a farm near
Munich.
Since the Imperial Law Of 1908
recognizes the right Of women to po-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-05
DR. ANITA AUGSBURG LEADER GERMAN wO-
MAN SUFFRAGE LEAGUE.


roigne de Mericourt and Olympic de
Couges champio1ed the intelligent
low-r classes. But all women who
aspired for political rights were coz
sidered alike by the leaders OF the
Revolution. When Olympede Couges
declared. # women to- an offence
against the state were 70 be executed
by order Of that state, they should
FIRST have the r'ght 20 vote for or
against such state. SIC Wa promptly
made 20 pa for /. with her head.
i the Woman SufraC- Movement
should ever have a Bcoz Of Ma
tyrs this French woman should head
the list Napoleon confirmed this
attitude o. ne men Of the Revolt
ton and b. his civil and criminal
cod parsiyzcd women into tempo
rsry silence.
George sand Champions Women.
With tae July Revolution Of 1880
new freedom wayc swept over
France and spread 10 It's neighbo,s
or the Continent. Saint-Simo1,
-o;rier and George Sand were
amploas Of woman. The ideas in
The earlier novels o. the last-named
ana N the socialist poetry Of the
period found response IN the soul Of
young girl Of Sazony. Luise Otto,
and wee responsible for a slender
volume Of lyrics, which are said %
nave hsed thc enthusiasm Of the
Germans identified With the Revolu-
non Of ls4s
i Luise Otto deserves credit as the
I.fst German woman who saw the
'islnornie side Of the woman problem;
'f she said N . petition TO the labor
commission Of sszony that the labor
q man could not be permanently
ana siseisntly organized without the
'4Dof Of woman. IN France, TOO. ~
VIC February Revolution Of 1913, the
"''n>n xere allied With the laboring
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-05
IN THE OLD CHIvALRoUs DAYS.

l .o,ocCfI transactions toot pac S"ihfod "' '' '
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-05

N ONE OF his letters to DR..
| Georg Brandes, written during
Il his exile on the Continent, ID
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-04-24
ANOTHER REGIMENT LANDS
FROM TRANSPORT HANCOCK
Torpedo FlotiIla Reaches Tampico Says Rear
Admiral Badger in Report
to Washington

By the Associated Press
Ell Paso, April 23.---Gen Villa, head Of
the rebel military forces, informed George
C. Carothers, special agent of the state de-
partment that he will decline to be dragged
into war with the United States.
why he smiled, as he threw his arms
around Carothers shoulders, 'all Europe
would laugh at me if went to war with you
They would say That little drunkard, he has
drawn them into a tangle at last.
Villa said he was not consulted in the
draft of the Carranza note that had been sent
to Secretary Bryan last night, and winch
was regarded as somewhat hostile in tone.
The rebel leader told CarotherS, who
reported the interview to the state depart
ment tonight, that one of the chief reasons
he came to Jaurez was to show the Amefi-
can people his attitude was friendly.
Carothers took supper with Villa and
canvassed the situation thoroughly.
Honestly the rebel general said, i
hope the American troops bottle up Vera
Cruz so tight they can't even get water into
it. The American administration is doing
something it would have taken us a long
time to have accomplished, if we could ac-
complish it at ALL
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-04-24
Mrs. L. C. Lenck and Son Arthur
Victims of Attempted Hold
up Last Night.
IN PULLING AT PURSE
R0BBER DROPS HIS GUN
Lights Match to Find Weapon But
Boy Grabs First and Covers
Him.

A highwayman, with gun in hand
attempted TO rob Mrs. l.. c. Lenck
of 1900 Walnut street, last night al
$3.50 ocolck but instead of securing
the prize he sought, her mesh purse,
which she held in her hand, She
is ahead fine Iver Johnson, Is
revolver.
Mrs, Lenck who is the wife of
Manager .Lcncke of the Mississippi
BOX Co., accompanied by her L.
Ycar-oll son Arthur, was returning
homo from down town; ano when a
short distance from home a youue
white man stepped out from behind
a tree and suddenly grabbed her
mesh purse. In trying to wrench il
from Ler hand the chain broke and
he fell sprawlng 10 the walk. As
ho fell he dropped his pistol.
AS he made a grab for the purs
Mrs. Lcnck shouted What do You
mean"
The fcJtpad quickly struck q
match to locate his pistol but young
Lenek heat him to it, picked it NJ
and pointed it at mis- head. The fell
low skunk away and walked up Wal
| nut street half a block and stopped
Young Lenck by the street light eX
amined the revolver and saw tina
it was loaded; then Mrs. Lenck an
her son walked up the street towart
him and he beat a hasty retreat
thinking they were after him.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-04-24
American side of the river say the embargo on
traffic was ordered for the purpose of keeping out
undesirables who might start trouble.

Washington, April 23..-Admiral Fletcher re-
ports the Mexican troops IN force on the line OIL
the Mexican National Railway. He reports that
he feels confident to hold Vera Cruz with the 81
400 men he has on shore He says all public
utility services in Vera Cruz have been stoppedI
and that the food and water supply is getting
very low There may have to be an appeal toI
the United States for food for the inhabitants oil
the city.
Washington, April %. = Admiral Badger
wires that during the day three ships carrying
Mexican soldiers arrived at that port. Upon the
arrival OF the first boats the merchantmen Ie-
huantepec and the government service vessel
Triton, the soldiers they were carrying were al
lowed to land retaining their arms, but were
placed under guard. When the third boat, the
Progresso, made her appearance she was turned
back and proceeded to sea. The Progresso was
said to have been carrying 900 federal soldiers
Washington, April 23.-The casualties on
the American side was, three killed and twenty
five wounded in today's battle at Vera Cruz.
The three men killed were: d. }. Lane, T..
B. Fisher and E. H. Frohlichstein.
Juarez, Mex, April 23.-Gen. Villa arrived
here today In an interview he said he did not
want war with the United States says Mexico
has troubles of her own. Mexico can settle them
liz given time. do not want war with the Unit
ed States Am sure our people do not. come
there TO extend to the hand of friendship
4 San Francisco CAL, April 23.-The Eighth
II Continued to Page six) Columns 6 and - -
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-04-24
"ALL EUROPE WILL LAUGH
AT ME-" HE DECLARED
Rebel Leader Bearing Present of Woven
Rugs for Gen. Scott, Reached
Juarez Last Night

Special the the Bulletin Hearst International News.
Washington, April 3D. Charge
OShaughnessy, and his staff arrived at Vera
Cruz on special train tonight. He was &C.
companied by military guard furnished by
Huerta. One hundred and fifty Americans
were on board the train
San Diego, CAL, April 23.---Rioting is re-
ported in the streets of EnSenada, the capt.
tai of Lower California, and Americans are
said to have been killed. The United States
cruiser Cheyenne his been ordered at once
to that city and leaves tonight.
Ell Paso, April 23-The Consttutionasts
closed the port of Juarez at 9 o'clock tonight
without warning, No official warning was given.
The Ell Paso Railway company operates the
street car lines in Juarez and car reaching the
international bridge few minutes after 9o'clock
was stopped in the center of the structure under
orders from the Quartet general. No vehicle of
any kind. said the order, nor any person would
be permitted to cross the bridge from the Amer
lean side of the river. The suddenness of the
stoppage of traffic has given rise to all sorts OF
disquieting rumors, some of which even 60 so far
as to say that the order was issued in order thai
Villa might bring his troops into town without
detection by Americans
All Americans in Juarez at the time the or
der was issued were permitted to, stay there a.
long as they wished and to return freely wher
they got ready. Constitutionalist officials on TIL
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-04-24

(Colamns ? ano 81
= -
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-10-15
when AND HOW The
BODY POISONS ITSELF

The underlying cause of much head
ache, particularly migraine, or sick head
ache, bilious attacks, vertigo, or dizziness,
is intestinal auto-intoXication. This pro-
cess, recognized only in recent years, is
the absorption into the blood of poisons
produced in the intestines from the resi-
due of food.
The two most prominent factors in
causing this condition are constipation
and excessive meat eating. 1t can there
fore be largely avoided by care in the
diet and the use of a laxative which will
clear away the fermenting residue of
food which is generating the poisons.
Pinkiets, the new laxative, are admir-
ably suited to protect the body against
the dangers of auto-intoxication for they
gently assist nature and do not grippe
or purge. Harsh purgatives leave the
system in a worse condition than they
find it but Pinklets give just the stimula-
ton to the organs of excretion that is
needed to produce natural action and if
they are used regularly for time they
will really correct constipation.
Your druggist sells Pinklets orthey will
be sent, postpaid, on receipt of price, %
cents per bottle, by the Or. Williams
Medicine Co., Schenectady, N. Y. Send
today for booklet and free sample.