davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-27
DANISH WOMEN VOTE IN 1915
New Constitution Providing for hauai
Suffrage in Force Then.

London. Oct ga dispatch to the
Exchange Telegraph Company from
Copenhagen says:
premier Zahle declared to-day that
tho Danish government intended 10 put
I'm force on June .. 1916. the new con
stitutional law comforting suffrage on
women. waving the right 10 propose
a prolongation Of the old constitu-
,ional law. owing to the war. II ia
expected that a general election Will
occur in July, when Danish women
will vote for the first time
The Danish Parliament, on June .
last. on the anniversary Of the signing
Of the first constitution, in lS49, unani-
mously passed a new constitution
which conferred suffrage on women.
The King Immediately signed the con
stitution.
After the passage of the law large
number Of women Of all classes
marched to the palace, where depu-
tatior thanked the King for their po-
litical emancipation. Another deputa-
ton thanked the members Of the gov
eminent for comforting the franchise
on women.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-27
McManus Changes View.

Thomas J. McManus, former Senator
and head Of the Clan McMsnus, hence
his title The McManus, was al first in
clined not to talk at all. Finally he
said:
81 voted for the first woman suffrage
bill in this state in 1892"
But how do you stand now"
"I'm neutral
John F. Curry. who has the 18th
District. just north of McManus's on
the West Side, was outspokenly anti
Pm against woman suffrage" said
. Mr.. Curry. 81 don't think women will
benefit By voting"
George l.. DoEnellan, leader of the
nth, when asked for his views. said:
I'm neither for nor against IL. II
women want The vote think they
ought 70 be allowed 10 decide IL for
themselves at a special election 70 be
provided for by the Legislature. I
don't think men should be asked 10
vote on the question. ! have four sis
tiers and they're all against it."
representative Peter J. Doolinp
leader Of the 9th North, said:
I'm non-c0mmit,al on the question
Of woman suffrage"
John II. O'Connell, leader OF the
2lst, was another out-and-out anti
Said Mr.. O'Connell:
I'm against it. believe women
should stay IN the home. where they
belong. don't think the vote would
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-27
All Foon An Anti.

Now let US jump down 10 Chinatown
90 hear what An Foon, president Of the
Chinese Merchants Association, and
leader Of the Chinese annex 20 Tam
many Hall has 20 say. An Foon was
standing in the doorway of his Chinese
grocery store at Is Mott Street. IL is
a small store only in size. for An Foon
sells his groceries 10 Chinese the
country over. He was wearing black
derby hat, a natty brown suit and a
well-cut grey top coat. Diamonds
sparkled on his hands and form a
charm on his breast.
I'm very decidedly against woman
suffrage said An Foon, in English
that savors only slightly Of accent. I'm
a member Of Sheriff Tom Foley's organi-
zation and | find the sentiment very
strong against women voting. Ny
reason for voting against the women is
because ! believe women should be
kept where they belong, right In the
home"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-27
(2-HOUR CHAT
CHARMS CROWDS
"Working for You Men,
Is Suffrage Good Night
TO New York.
SEAT IN SUBWAY
PROBLEM DISCUSSED
Business Women's Headquarters
Busy as Leaders Plan
Theatre Appeal.

The twelve hour chat for woman suf-
frage yesterday at Fifth Avenue and
Fortieth Street ended shortly after 10
o'clock last night with. Were not
working for ourselves, but for you
men," SIS the women's last word for
the day The long argument was en-
livened By occasional blares Of the
band, By the frequent applause Of n
crowd that fingered through the last
syllable, and by the eloquence Of Mrs.
Carrie Chapman Gait. Dudley Field
Malone, Collector Of the Port; Fire
Commissioner Adamson. and Mrs.
James Lees Laidlaw.
1T was the most orderly crowd that
| ever had in charge" said Sergeant
James Keenan, last evening. All day
long | did not have TO speak 10 one
person about disturbing the meeting.
mean no blarney to the suffrage CUES
ton when | say you can easily tell ~
, street corner crowds that folks are TAX %
ing il seriously this year for the mrs,
time"
shortly after 10 o'clock yesterday
morning the first word was spoken ~
Miss Rose Bower. who was followed
by Miss Mary Newcomb. Shortly after
noon the band struck up n welcoming
march for Mrs. Carrie Chapman Cat',
who has had the campaign IN charge.
She said that the sufragists were only
asking the citizens 0f the republic 10
stand by a thoroughly republican prln
chile, and by the greatest thing IN the
country the rule of the majority. She
said that she had spent more than
twenty--iX years IN the effort 10 WIN
for women a thing that is the privilege
of those who enter the country through
the doors Of immigration. and appealed
TO the men Of New York to give the
women tho vote not because they are
women, but because they are human
beings and intelligent citizens MIS-.
Gait was frequently interrupted b.
the applause Of the crowd.
Whether or not the suffrage will in
terfere with woman's hypothetical
subway seat was matter brought up
seriously or jocularly by almost ev-
cry speaker OF the day. Dudley Field
Malone said that there would be moth
ing i'm a womaus face during 1854 days
Of the year to show that she had gore
to the polls on the remaining day, and
that accordingly she would have "a
good a chance at seat with the bal
lot as without. lie said that the OBJ
jections offered to giving women the
ballot were so silly that they seemed
hardly worth combating except for
their tremendous influence upon the
public mind.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-27
NEUTRAL" TIGER
TO KILL SUFFRAGE
Continued from page |

who asked to be put in tho neutral
class did so without a wink. But in
fairness TO this man his name IS with
held.
Senator Christopher D. Sullivan. one
Of the last Of the Clan Sullivan, was the
only Tammany chief who asked that
he be put on the side Of woman suf-
frage.
you know Big Tim was suffra-
gist. so I'm just the same said
"Christy." as he is known TO his init
mates and the boys of the sth. where
he reigns supreme.
James J. Hagan, leader of the 18th,
said:
Pm against woman suffrage myself.
but as q district leader I'm non-com-
initial on the subject"
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-07-11
onnn REcR,lnc AETER NoluNTggzs

Be thankful you're living and trust
to your luck.
An, march to your front like 3
soldier.
If your officer's dead and the SER
geants look white,
Remember it's ruin to run from Q
So take open order. lie down. and
An. wait Tor support like soldier.
When you're wounded an left on
Afghanistan's plains.
An the women. come out to cut up
your remains,
Jest roll to your rife and blow out
you brains.
An go to your Gawd Like sol
der.
While the latter two verses are
condemned because of suggesting
suicide they have been generally ac-
cepted in England as the better OF
two deaths when the women como 10
torture fallen prisoners.
ANOTHER
KIPLING VERSE.
Another of Kipling's verses that
has been broaly reprinted through
England and has inspired its share
of recruits Is the following:
The Explanation.
Love and Death once ceased their.
strife
At the Tavern Of Mans Life.
Called for wine, and threw alas
Each his CULVER ON the grass.
When the bout was Ger they A0und
Mingled arrows on the ground.
Hastily they gathered then
Each the loves and lives OF men.
All, the fateful dawn deceived.
MINGLED arrows each one Hhe9ye0,
Deaths dread arm0ry WAS stored
with the shafts he most AbborEeds
Loves Light CULVER grOane1 beneafh
Venom headed darts Of Death.
Thus It was they wrought OuI woe
At the tavern long ago.
Tell me, do our masters know
L.OOsing bIindIy 90 they 6y,
Old men love while young men die
While this was not originally In
tended q war song Il has been d1-s
verted to that use IA the bellef that
the young must die while the old
men remain 70 love and cheEt the
fanaily "a ~
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-07-11
A ~,
VOLUNTEER y
RE5ERvi5T

lions to the greater duties of de-
tending their country.
The women, however, have proved
the most successful allies of the
government in getting men to en-
list They pass through the streets
with banners urging the men to
not be towards. They personally
interview those who have Stunned
military service and convince them
of their duty Through their aid
largely England Is recruiting its
great army, is successful in send
ing every few weeks greater force
into the trenches in Belgium and
France. Men who have urged their
occupation as a valid reason Tor
staying away from the front have
met with rebuff. The women are
taking their places with great capa-
bility.
They have taken the places of the
constables and police who have gone
to the front and have organized
their own police force as an adjunct
to the few men 1t was necessary to
allow to remain. They are driving
the buses and acting as chauffeurs
and buffers to the wealthy. Many
women. 1t is reported, have dis
guised as men and taken Jobs In the
steel mills where cannon and shrap-
mel are manufactured.
The postal department has almost
been taken over by the women and
they are delivering mail and have
assumed their duties in the distribu-
ton part of the Office.
Beside this poetry is aiding In in
spring men to join the army. Since
the war broke out no poet has
arisen In England to sing the
praises of the nation as they should
be sung to arouse the courage OF
the soldiers. Even Kip1ing himself.
having written few mediocre
poems that have not met with any
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-07-11

Az drink that would rot the live
steel from your butts
An, It's for the young British sol
der.
When the cholera comes-as u wati
past q doubt
Keep out of the wet and don't 60
on the shout
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-07-11
AnAzoH ARr1Y VOLUNTEERS ON a 7r1ARcH

For the. sickness comes In as the
liquor dies out.
An it crumpies the young British
soldier.
II you're cast for fatigue BY 9 SER
geant unlind.
Don't grouse like woman or xtox
crank nor blind
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-07-11
Fair Sex Of Great Britain and the News
paper Columns, Most Powerful Agency In
Sending New Army to the Front-kiipling $
Old Tommy Atkins Verses Also Are Used
to kindle Enthusiasm In Effective
Recruiting Campaigns

great approval, has subsidized but the
poems he wrote in the time of his
service in India are being recited
through the nation in the hope OF
arousing the patriotic feeling OF the
men.
One of his old favorites being
broadly published is THE Young
British Soldier" It follows:
When the 'arf-made recruity goes
out to the East
e acts like babe and he drinks
like beast,
An e wonders because e is FREE
quently deceased
Ere he's At to serve as soldier?
Now all you recruities what's draft
ed today,
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-07-11

BE handy and civil and then you
Will find
Al it's beer for the young British
soldier,
When you're FIRST under hre and
and wishfnl to duck.
Don't look or take heed Of the man
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-07-11

You shut up your rag box and ark
to my lay,
An I'll sing you soldier as Tar as
may:
A soldier wot's at for soldier
First mind you steer clear of the
grog-sellers' htits.
For they sell you fixed bayonets that
rots out your CUTS;
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-09-24

q man we knew once decided that tire manu-
facturers were all bunch of thieves and
robbers. Another $4,000 tire had gone to
pieces and he had just been politely turned down
by the tire dealer who told him again that tires
carry only an implied life of $500 miles" Also
that he couldn't do thing for him.
When he drove out of the garage Mr.. Motorist
accidentally backed right through a large plate
glass window which cost $125.OO. The tire dealer
gasped, but said nothing He knew the motorist
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-09-24
He Got Revenge

had got revenge" The motorist allowed that
accidents will happen"-and the dealer paid
for the new glass.
It's aggravathg to 60 on buying tires that fall
down in service But why do it?
Ajax tires are guaranteed in writing for 5000
miles With each tire you buy you get definite
pledge Of service, not merely promise.
And you save SO to SIS every time you get an
Ajax tire, because you are assured of 43Tc more
anticipated mileage.
Insist on Ajax tires
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-09-24

Confined on page eighteen.)
Omaha daily bee., 1915-01-10
Sage Tea Dandy
To Darken Hair
Look years younger! Use the old
time Sage Tea and Sulphur
and nobody win know.

You can turn gray. afaded hair beauti-
fully dark and lustrous almost over night
II youl get a 5o-cent bottle OF ''Wyeths
Sage and Sulphur Compound" at any
drug store. Millions OF bottles OF this
old, famous Sage Tea Recipe are sold
annually. says woll-known druggist
here. because Il darkens the hair 30 nat
urally and evenly that no one can tell
Il has been applied.
Those whose hair Is turning gray. be-
coming faded. dry. scraggIy and thin have
a surprise awaiting them. because after
one or two applications tho gray hair
vauisbes and your locks become luxuri-
anuy dark and beautiful-all dandruff
goes. scalp itching and falling hair stops.
This is the age Of youth. Gray-haired.
unattractive folks aren't wanted around.
50 get busy with wyeth's Sage and SUI
phur tonight and you'li be delighted with
your dark, handsome hair and your
youthful appearance within a few days.
--AdVertiserlent
Omaha daily bee., 1915-01-10
WARRING FACTIONS
b In MEXICO AGREE
eutierrez Says Problem Of Paeifica-
tion Of Country Practically
Has Been Solved.
AL ARMED GROUPS INCLUDED

WASHINGTON. Jan. s--Progress Of
negotiations between the warning fac
ticns IN Mexico. by which the problem
OF pacificstion OF Mexico has practically
been solved" were announced last night
20 the convention in Mexico City by CEN
eral Guiterrez. This was reported in a
dispatch TO the state department today
from American Consul snliinsn.
n would not be opportune at this time.
baid General Gutierrez. ito give details
but their publication will be made In due
time" He added he had been in touch
with all armed groups In various parts
OF the republic. including forces in the
state OF Coahuila, and two proposals had
been made to him which seemed salts
factory.
General Gutierrez made no reference 20
General Carranxa, but his statement COW
ering ''all armed groups" was taken to
mean that reconciliation between the
warning factions OF the once united con-
stitutionalist army was in the making
Gutierrez also said delegates from some
armed groups hitherto not represented
were expected TO attend the convention
The convention elected new presiding
officers and decided to hold daily ses-
sions
Applause greeted Gutierrez statement
that the convention would not be doml-
mated by any chief OF person"
No further ndvices were received to-
day concerning the negotiations between
General villa and Brigadier General
Scott. chief Of staff United States army.
for the naturalization OF Naoo and other
points on the American border.
Leon Canova. special agent OF the State
department. who was recently declared
by General villa was persona non gratia
20 him because he aided in the escape OF
former Governor Iturbide. reached wash
ington today and conferred at length
with Secretary, Bryan.
Value OF the Mexican peso. normally
10 cents. has fallen in Mexico City TO
1fsb. and according to State department
advices today some bankers thero regard
the financial situation as critical.
The fall OF Puebla has been fully con-
firmed at Mexico City.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-01-10

CONTINUED from Psse one)
race should rome day come out. OF the
sea and lead them TO victory all the earth
over So spoke Blr cingh. erect and
enormous beneath the gray English skies
lie hailed from a certain place called
Banalu. near Patiaia, where many years
ago two Sikh soldiers executed strik-
Ing but perfectly Just vengeance on GER
tain villagers who had oppressed their
young brother. n chitivator.
They had gone to The extreme limits
pt abasement and CANCELLATION. This
falling. they took leave Tor a week end
hhd slew the whols tribe Of their ene-
mics. The sipryla buried In old govern
hicnt feports but when Blr Singh inn
piled that ne ara his folk we're orthodox
I had no dohbt OF e. And behind him
stood another Giant who knew. for his
village was but few miles UP the
Hhallmar road. every foot of Lahore city.
lie brought word that there had been
great floods 40 home, so that the risen
Raw river had touched the very walls OF
Runtst Singh's fort.- And that was only
last rains-and. hehold. here nc was now
In England waiting orders 10 go TO this
fight. which. he undeYstood was not at
all aesman fight, but a fight OF fights,
Ia which all the world and "our Raj''
was engaged. The trouble in India was
that all the yoanE nien--the mere slwuns
wanted 20 come out at once. which. he
said. was nanifestly unjust 10 older mon.
who had waited 90 long
However. merit and patience had Sc
cured their reward. and the battery was
here and Il would do the ilwuns no harm
70 stay et home and be jealous Al drill
untIl orders came for them IN their turn.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-01-10

The reason a stuart Dyspepsia Tab
let - powerful enough 20 digest your
next meal a. because IL ia composed
OF those thinas Which q weakened di-
GealIve system lacks
One ingredient Of these tablets d.
gegre 5000 times It's bulk In food.
Think what great assistance this
KIM OF cooperation on your part is
10 the Worn-out nerves and juices of
your stomach and inteHiines.
You cannot understand how the
body really and gleefully o. ks such
help until after YOU see that the or
dinary distress after eatinR no longer
II All the stomach sufferers who
have been relieved of their misery and
restored 20 health BY stuart's Dyspep-
1la Tablets could Be gathered iogether
into one column. they would make 4
larEer body of men. women and chill
dren than were ever Rathered together
90 this gIobe.
Tbis fact is fact because no town
q 70 small hat stuarts DysDeDsia
Iableie are not 70 be found in It's drug
6torR Nliefever you may 10, there you
VIII und IN every drug store Stuart's
Dyspepsia Tablets, price. SOC per box.
a small trial HamDle package a.
btuefta Dyspepsia Tablets Wnl he
uaiiea free @ anyone aaaresaIng y A
shall Hich
Omaha daily bee., 1915-01-10

which Is being put forward b. Governor
Byrne, and Is very similar to the bill
which has been Initiated by the state
Bankers association
One bill today by petition would revolu-
tlonize the procedure Of notaries and
other officials authorized to take ac-
acknowledgement This bill requires such
officials to keep a permanent record Of
their transactions and make such record
evidence Of their acts in courts
Tscharner started house bill which
will allow work on streets and highways
as part of the penalty which may be
imposed for convictions Of violations OF
ordinances OF cities and towns. Howe
has one which provides for reduction OF
election expenses by authorizing the
county auditor to forward the ballot
boxes and election supplies to precinct
officers by parcels post instead Of per
sonal delivery by the sheriff and Ander-
son Of Clark, to make combination to
prevent competitive bidding on public
contracts q conspiracy act.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-01-10
NO TIPPING FOR PAGES
Senators in South Dakota Legisla-
ture Put Up Big Roar Over
This Course by Some.
NEW BILLS ARE INTRODUCED

PIERRE. S. D.. Jan. o.-Cspeoia Tele-
gram )-Tipping senate pages for service
was placed under the ban in that branch
Of the legislature today in complaints
made by Senators Amsden and Mclean.
who complained OF such conditions at
the last session and served notice that
it could not go this session.
The first initiative petition to get 70
the members for action was filed With
both houses today by the secretary of
state in the "Coffey' bank guaranty act,
which was filed with the secretary more
than year ago. Along with this came
as a direct bill the bond guaranty act.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-01-10
Ru.slatown Is Raided.

SCOTS BLUFF. Neb,. Jan. 9,-(spe-
cial) Chief Gurnsey. with Deputy Sher-
iff win Lamm and several deputies. went
into Russiatown addition Wednesday
night and secured seven Greeks and
Mexicans. alleged to have beeen engaged
in gambling and bootlegging. They were
taken before Judge schenck and bound
over to the district court. County At
torney White and City Prosecutor Wright
Joined in the preliminaries OF the prose-
cution, The offenders all are new men
in this community.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-01-10

the verenda Of tho bungalow long and
long ago, when he and his colonel and
the regiment went down TO take ship for
the war.
How had she come? Who had guarded
her during her train journey of so many
days? And. above all. how had the baba
endured that sea which caused strong
men to collapsed Not tn all these mat
ters had been cleared. up in fullest detail
did Greatheart. on his cot, permit his
colonel's wife TO waste one word on his
own significant concerns. And that she
should have wept filled him with real
trouble. Truly. this Is the war Of "our
Raj"
Omaha daily bee., 1915-01-10
Wilson Back Again
In National Capital

WASHINGTON. Jan. s.-President Viii
son returned to Washington at 5:0 O'Clock
this afternoon from Indianapolis his train
making fast time from Baltimore to per-
init him TO keep an engagement with
Chandler Anderson. who has been investl-
eating the detention camps for prisoners
Of war In different European countries
The presidents train was due to arrive
in Washington at 4:4O o'clock, but
freight train accident in one Of the tun-
nels. in Baltimore caused delay Of nearly
half an hour Mr.. Wilson was TO sec Mt
Anderson at o'clock.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-01-10

Jesse L., Smith. manager OF the traffic
department Of Armour & Co., South
Omaha. has just received notice Of his
transfer to London. England. where he
will have charge OF all traffic from
Australia. South America and North
America to continental Europe. Mr..
Smith leaves at once for New York City,
stopping off several days at Chicago,
sailing from Now York January l6. Mr..
Smith started with Armour & Co. eight
years ago at Sioux City. and for three
years had charge OF tho traffic depart
ment there. The following two years were
spent in the traffic department at Kan
saa City, and the last three years in
charge of tho traffic department at
South Omaha Mr. Smith is succeeded
by his assistant, w. J. Humpert,
Omaha daily bee., 1915-01-10
DEATH RECORD
w. $. niIworth.

ITECUMsEH. Neb., Jan. s.-(special,)-
w S. Dilworth. who was buried at Crab
Orchard Friday. was one OF the early
settlers of Johnson county. The funeral
was held at the United Brethren church,
of which he had long been q member.
Mr.. Dilworth came to Johnson county in
1863, and located where the village of
Grab Orchard now stands. He served
during the civil war. after which he went
into the lumber business in Crab Orchard,
and continued the business for several
years. For eighteen consecutive years
he served as postmaster OF Crab Orchard.
His wife died in August. 1913. and he Is
survived by one son, J. M. Dilworth.
Merida Masters.
LOOMS, Neb., Jan. Especial. -
Marinda Masters of Winner. S. D.. died
Thursday night, January 7, at the home
OF his parents, Mr. and Mrs. /. A. Mas
ters. southwest of town. Mr. Masters had
served term of enlistment in the Philip
pines. prior to which and for a few years
following he was q resident Of Loomi4
A few years ago he homesteaded n farm
near Winner. which he stilI owns He
was IS years OF age. A wife and one
child survive him.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-01-10

Hiersehe Of scotts Bluff and district No.
elected Asa Caldwell OF Bsyard. The
new plan has eliminated the usual spir-
tied contests and CONSEQUENT acrimony
between the east and west ends Of the
district