davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-05
PRESIDENT ASKS
ARMY FOR DEFENCE
Continued from page l

merely a matter of building battleships
and cruisers and submarines, the Presi-
dent said, but also a matter OF making
sure that we should have the adequate
equipment of men, ammunition and sup
niles for the vessels we built and in
tended TO build. He said he believed
that the plans already made public in
part by the Navy Department were
plans which the whole nation could APP
prove with rational enthusiasm.
These plans, as announced by the
Secretary of the Navy, provide for an
extensive programme for the coming
five wears, the appropriation for the
navy for the coming year provldlng
for an increase of approximately
Sl0O,000,000
The President also outlined the plan
for the increase in the army, whlch, ne
said. provided for an increase IN the
army for the performance of the duties
necessary in the Philippines, Hawai-,
Porto Rico and upon the borders OF
the United STAKES, at the coast fortih-
cations and at military posts. II also
nrovided. he said, for citizen sol
diery of 100000, to be raised ana
trained in the next three years III
annual contingents of $4,000. THESE
latter would be expected TO undergo
intensive training for a oriet perioo
each year. in conjunction win INC
organized units OF the regular army
ais the plan we propose sane anu
reasonable and suited TO the needs oI
the hour" the President asked DOCS
Il not conform TO the ancient tradl-
t;ons of America? Has any better plan
heen nroposed than this programme
nat we now place before the country
In i there is no pride of opinion. IL
yenresents the best professional ana
ovnert Judgment of the country. BUT
en- not so much interested in pro-
rrammes as | am in safeguarding AT
evcrv cost the good faith and honor Oh
tho country. II men diner WIN me
in this vital matter ] shall ASK them
20 mako IL clear how far and IN WHAT
wav they are interested IN MAKING
The nermanent interests OF the country
safe against disturbance; M
Tba president left the 81. Regis
ahomt 7.30 and motored down TO the
p;,,roo,e Members Of the Manhattan
CIub had already gathered IN the re- re
contion room adjoining the grsnd paii-
ropm where the dinner was to be heid.
They crowded forward 20 greet tle
chief Executive as he entered, at'ehu
cd by two Secret Service men.
The ballroom was brilliant with dec-
orations of autumn leaves ana ehryS
anthemums. The floor was hlied WIZ
tables. and more were placed ABOUT tne
gallery. Behind the speakers ,hple'
where Mr. Wilson sat between yuGse
Morgan j. O'Brien and Philip j. Brit,
president Of the club, was draped =
treat American flag. Tiny replieas OF
the national ensign. the Presidents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-05
SUFFRAGE DROPS
SHAFROTH PLAN
Not Tune You March By,
Mrs. Mccormick Advises
National Association.
VOTE RESOLUTION,
TOO INVOLVED
Women Will Pin Hopes on the
Anthony Amendment Before
Next Congress.

Accepting the advice Of Mrs. Medill
Mccormick, Of Chicago, that the Shat
roth resolution-providing for suffrage
referendums in the various states
through a Federal amendments "a
good tune, but not the tune you march
to-" the National American Woman
Suffrage Association announced yester-
day that 1t had instructed the Con-
gressional committee not TO introduce
this much disputed topic in the Sixty
fourth Congress.
This means, in all probability, that
only one suffrage amendment, the So
called Susan b. Anthony amendment,
will be introduced in the coming Con-
gress. 1t provides that "the right of
citizens Of the United States TO vote
shall not be denied or abridged by the
United States or by any state on &C
count of sex"
After this action of the board Or.
Anna Howard Shaw made public Mrs
periences of the national association
with the Shafroth resolutions:
"For forty-fve years the National
American Woman Suffrage Association
has been fighting for the Federal
amendment HUlCn NOulu give INV
women Of the whole country the right
to vote and put an end to the long and
wearisome state campaigns. Owing &c
political and social conditions that
amendment has progressed but slowly
Two years ago the Congressional com
mittee of the national association
evolved the Shafroth amendment as &
'pathbreaker' for the Susan B. An
thony amendment. The Shafrott
amendment was intended to give vi
more states and thus enable US more
quickly to obtain the broad Fedora
amendment which we all want and fol
which we are all working.
"The Shafroth resolution. IL must bf
frankly said, has interested constitu
tional lawyers and public men mucf
more keenly than 1t has interested th'
women. Among our own people 1t has
won intellectual converts, but very few
emotional converts. 1t Is much easiel
to silence the critic in debate than I
is to inspire real allegiance to it. This
is because the Shafroth resolution !:
an intricate piece of legislation.
after all, you know, women are no
very different from men in their relish
for simple issues and simple slogans
Trying TO enthuse our women over thu
Shafroth resolution has been yer!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-05

of the community or of the nation.
"A year and a half ago our thought
would have been almost altogether OF
great domestic questions. They are
many and of vital consequence. We
must and shall address ourselves to
their solution with diligence, frmness
and self-possession, notwithstanding
we find ourselves in the midst of a
world disturbed by great disaster and
ablaze with terrible war; but our
thought is now inevitably of new
things about which formerly we gave
ourselves little concern, We are think
ing now chiefly of our relations with
the rest of the world-not our COM
mercial relations-about those We
have thought and planned always-but
about our political relations, our duties
as an individual and independent force
in the world to ourselves, our neigh
bors and the world itself.
"Our principles are well known. II IS
not necessary TO avow them again. we
believe in political liberty and founded
our great government to obtain 1t, the
liberty Of men and Of peoples-of men
TO choose their own lives and OF peo-
piles TO choose their own allegiance.
Our ambition, also, all the world has
knowledge Of II is not only 20 be Tree
and prosperous ourselves, but also 10
be the friend and thoughtful partisan
of those who are free or who desire
freedom the world over. II we have
had aggressive purposes and covetous
ambitions, they were the fruit OF our
thoughtless youth as nation and We
have put them aside. We shall, con-
fidently believe, never again take an
other foot of territory by conquest
1--WE shall never in any circumstances
seek 70 make an independent people
subject TO our dominion. because we
believe. we passionately believe IN 'ne
right OF every people TO choose tnelr
own allegiance and be free OF masters
altogether. For ourselves we wish
Nothing but the full liberty OF self
DEVELOPMENT; and with ourselves IN
This great matter We associate all me
peoples OF our own hemisphere. we
wish not only for the United States but
for them the fullest freedom OF inde-
pendent growth and OF action, for we
know that throughout this hemisphere
the same aspirations are everywhere
being worked out, under diverse con,
ditions, but with the same impulse ana
ultimate object. Iii
"AU this is very clear 10 US and VIII;
I confidently predict, become more ara
more clear 10 the whole world as the
great processes OF the future unfold
Themselves. II is with ful conscious
ness OF such principles and such amoi.
tions that we are asking ourselves a.
the present time what our duty IS Win
regard TO the armed force OF the ma,
ton. Within a year we have Witnessed
what we did not believe possioleLa
great European conflict involving mshy
of the greatest nations OF the VIZ"
How Far Are We Prepared!
"The influences of great war are
everywhere in the air. All Europe rs
embattled. Force everywhere SPEAKS
out with loud and imperious voice IN
A titanic struggle of governments, and
from one end Of our dear country 10
the other men are asking one sno'ne1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-05
BOTH SIDES CLAIM
KENTUCKY ELECTION
Unofficial Count Gives Gov
ernOrship to Democrats.

Louisville, Ky, Nov. 4.-Unofficial,
but apparently reliable, tabulation to-
day gave A o Stanley, Democrat, an
indicated majority of 2.08l over Edwin
p. Morrow, Republican, for Governor
Only a few precincts were missing.
Republican state campaign headquar-
tiers issued its first official statement
late to-day. 1t claimed Morrow had
been elected by 1,476 votes.
COMMANDED bv a table giving results
from every county in the state, as com
piled at that party's headquarters; 1t
was declared that their returns have
been verified by every Republican
election officer in the state, and have
been so thoroughly verified as TO per-
nit of no mistake"
S. W. Hager, chairman Of the Dem
ocratic state campaign committee, as,
serted that Stanley's majority would
be not less than 5000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-05
COMMUTERS WON
TO VOTE CAUSE
Towns of Westminster and
Long Island Largely
Favored Women.
SUFFRAGE AHEAD
IN SEVERAL PLACES
Ants Majorities Were Small,
Tabulating of Ballots
Now Shows.

The complete vote for and against
the woman suffrage amendment In the
towns Of Long Island and Westchester
County showed pronounced pro-suf-
frage feeling. One Long Island town
and two in Westchester went for suf-
frage. In most of these communities,
where dwell thousands of commuters
who work in New York City, the ants
only won by small pluralities.
The vote. which was tabulated yes
terday. follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-05

what our own force Is, how far we are
prepared to maintain ourselves against
any interference with our national ac-
ton or development.
On no mans mind, | am sure, is there
even raised the question of the wilful
use Of force on our part against any
nation or any people. No matter what
military or naval force the United
States might develop, statesmen
throughout the whole world might rest
assured that we were gathering that
force, not for attack in any quarter,
not for aggression of any kind. not for
the satisfaction of any political or in
ternational ambition, but merely 70
make sure of our own security. We
have it in mind to be prepared, but not
for war, but only for defence; and with
the thought constantly in our minds
that the principles we hold most dear
can be achieved by the slow processes
of history only in the kindly and who !e-
some atmosphere Of peace, and not by
the use Of hostile force.
"The mission of America in the
world Is essentially mission of peace
and good will among men. She has
become the home and asylum OF men
Of all creeds and races. Within her
hospitable borders they have found
homes and congenial associations and
freedom and a wide and cordial wei.
come, and they have become part of
the bone and sinew and spirit OF
America itself. America has been
made up out Of the nations OF the world
and is the friend Of the nations OF the
world.
"But we feel justified in preparing
4. I'D 70 ~ h
dependent and unmolesoed action by
making the force that is in us ready
for assertion.
Reserve Fighting Force Is Urged.
and we know that we can do this in
a way that will be itself an illustration
OF the American spirit. In accordance
with our American traditions va want
and shall work for only an army ade-
ouate 70 the constant and legitimate
uses of times OF international peace.
"But we do want 70 feel that there Is
great body Of citizens who have re-
ceiyed at least the most rudlmentary
and necessary forms OF military train
ing; that they will be ready 10 FORM
themselves into a fighting force at the
call of the nation; and that the nation
has the munitions and supplies with
which 10 equip them without delay
should il be necessary 70 call them into
action. We wish 10 supply them with
the training they need. and we think we
can do so without calling them at any
time too long away from their civilian
pursuits. ,.
ct is with this idea. with this concep-
ton. in mind that the plans have been
made which it will be my privilege to
lay before the Congress at IT'S next SEES
sion. That plan calls for only such an
increase in the regular army Of the
limited States as experience has proved
to be required for the performance OF
the necessary duties Of the army in the
Philippines, in Hawaii, in Porto Rico
upon the borders Of the United states
al the coast fortihcations and at the
military posts of the interior.
.For the rest, il calls for the training
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-05
U. S. Marine in Hayti Wounded

Washington, Nov Private W. l..
Dudshek, Of the Marine Corps, was
seriously wounded and five Haytians
were killed yesterday in a fight be-
tween marine patrol and natives near
lie Trou, Hayti. Rear Admiral Csper-
ton reported to-day that quiet prevailed
elsewhere in the island.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-05
Suffrage Majorities
in Six Upstate Cities

Out of the twenty large upstate cities
eighteen have completed their tabu-
lations Of the vote on the woman suf-
rage amendment. Six of these cities
went for suffrage. The complete vote
folloWs:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-05
WOMEN RAISE
100000 FUND

Continued from page l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-05

Suffrage towns.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-05

"The influences of great war are
everywhere in the air. All Europe Us
embattled. Force everywhere speahs
out with loud and imperious voice ~
a titanic struggle of governments. and
from one end OF our dear country to
the other men are asking one another
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1915-01-16
STICK TO IT
Until Coffee Hits You Hard.

It IL about as well to advise people
to stick to coffee until they get hit
hard enough 30 that they win never
forget their experience.
A woman writes and her letter II
condensed to give the facts in a short
space:
II was coffee slave and stuck to It
like q topper to his cups. notwithstand-
ing l frequently had severe attacks Of
sick headache; then ! used more cof-
fee to relieve the headache. and this
was well enough until the coffee eff
feet wore on.
: Finally attacks Of rheumatism be-
gan to appear, and ultimately the
whole nervous system began to break
down and I was fast becoming .
wreck.
AFTER time I was induced to quit
coffee and take up Postum. This was
half a year ago. The result has been
most satisfactory.
"The rheumatism Is gone entirely.
nerves practically well and steady, d.
gestion almost perfect. never have any
more sick headaches and am gaining
steadily IN weight and strength"
Name given by Postum Co., Battle
Creek. Mich, Read "Ths Road 10 Well
vflle." IN pkgs.
Postum comes IN Two forms:
Regular Postum must b wsll
boiled. ise and $50 peekase.,
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1915-01-16
AND WHAT WAS HE. TO DOT
Almost Any Married Man Will Appre-
eIate the Situation Poor Hubby
Got Himself Into.

what a beautiful new hat and
coat!" she cried. as soon as he came
home that afternoon.
isn't It? I mean, aren't they" he
said proudly. Bargains, too. The
overcoat was SIC. reduced from some
thing, and the hat was 81, but they're
going to raise the price next week."
His young wife crowed with delight
Herman, you look stunning!" she
exclaimed. Let me put them on, to
give you some slight idea of the gen.
eral effect. You can never tell on
yourself, you know"
And she put them on. The coat was
a nobby plaid Balmacaan and the hat
was Nile green felt. very swagger.
by Jove, Cecile," he cried, 'if !
look half that good in 'em I'm salts
fied!"
She walked to the pier glass.
You look very fine in them, dear"
she said hesitatingly. "but-truth COM
pels me to say they're more than twice
as becoming on me. You know, the
women are wearing mems hats and
coats this winter. Don't you think you
could get yourself another outfit to-
morrow-something in colors little
more becoming to you, perhaps? We
have fried chicken and waffies for din
ner, Just the way you like them"
And-but what's the use?
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1915-01-16

Ex-President TAFT was on one occa-
sion in consultation with Senator PEN
rose of PennsyIvania Now. a. every
body knows, Mr.. TAFT II gigantic and
the senator Ii taller and weighs more
than any other member Of the senate.
While the two we're In earnest con-
versation an aggressive politician en-
deavored to enter the room. but an
alert secretary politely interfered.
what are they doing In therer'
asked the politician. inQuisitively.
This pertinent question nettled the
secretary and he answered tersely:
Holding q mass meeting. ! pre-
sumo"
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1915-01-16
Denmark.

OeUmdrks
The relations between the govern
ment of Denmark and the government
of Iceland, Denmark's dependency.
have never been entirely cordial, and
the present Iceland minister has ten.
dered his resignation because of his
refusal to submit to some of the con-
ditions imposed upon him by Den
mark. The controversy relates in par
ticular to the Icelandic national flag
and Iceland's demand for council of
three independent of the Danish king.
Princess Margaret. daughter of
Prince valdemar and the late Prin-
cess Marie, who graduated from the
University of Copenhagen last June,
Is now serving as nurse In London
hospital. She was visiting the Ouch
ess OF Charities at Paris when the
war broke out and went to London
to be with Queen Alexandra. When
the demand for nurses became press
ing she took a course as nurse and
offered her services, which were
gratefully accepted by the English
and now devotes every day to caring
for Belgian soldiers in hospital To-
Gated In the outskirts of London.
Despite the fact that the Norwegian
American line makes use OF 10 leased
ships In addition to It's own steamers.
the company IL unable to handle all
the freight which is offered for ship.
ment to Norway, SO great Is the vol
ume of trade between the two coun-
tries on account OF the war.
Lieutenant Gjersten will not accom-
pany Sir Ernest Shackleton on his
South pole expedition. On account Of
the war he was recalled by the Nor
wegian government to serve in the
navy.
Some time ago mention was made
in this column OF the difficult position
in which the war has placed the match
manufacturers of Norway. Their main
supply Of wood has come from Rus
sia, ash wood being used principally,
and as that source of supply has been
cut on, many OF the factories have
been compelled to limit their output,
and the total supply of wood now on
hand will be exhausted in March. The
question now Is. Can wood be OBJ
tanned from another source than
Russian
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1915-01-16
irresponsible.

irresponsible.
mo matter how hard misfortunes
strike some men. they never lose their
poise."
II dare say that's true"
II know q man whose favorite order
used to be. Waiter. bottle Of wine.'
Nowadays he puts on just as many
airs when he says. 'Heinie. q bucket Of
suds.'"
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1915-01-16
4 Took COLI
10 Settledh
NV Kid5seys
Used
Perlna.
Am all
Right
Now.
j owe my
Health to
Pei.lina.

Mr.. Anna Linder. r. r. D.A
eel, MNeker Co. Mimi, wrftee: -
two years I suffered with tha'
ribls disekse. chronic catarrh. 80.
Fortunately, saw your vorw
tisement In my paper. ~
advice. and ] took Psruna. = tvo
am well and the mother -
children. owe Il al 70 -rses
81 would not be without enss els
tonic for twice IT. cost. ~ - =
ana strong now. capHot q Z
too high farms Of ~ VAN
msdicine.s 4 ~ $780,
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1915-01-16

At Waterford, ireland. noted for its
glass, the whitewashing Of the solidly
built stone gateposts to match the
white cottages In the country parts
il an annual event, and takes pises
In May.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1915-01-16
Enemlnate.

Gabe-Why do you say he is effem-
mate? He doesn't act that way.
Steve-He always wants the last
word.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1915-01-16

"a I
Speaking Of the royal conference
At Malmo and Scandinavia. the great
American paper. the Springfield
(Mass.) Republican. says: "of much
interest II the meeting Of the kings
Of Sweden, Norway and Denmark to
discuss problems growing out OF the
war and the dificult position OF the
small countries. In Scandinavia there
ID much Of the separatism which has
always characterized the Germanic
states and which not even Prussian
hegemony has been able to break
down. Not long before the war Nor
way celebrated the centennial OF It's
independence, but as a matter Of fact
1t 10 only q few years since that indie
pendence was made complete by Sc
cession from the Swedish crown and
the setting up of the throne of Nor
way. In Teutonic countries. as the
example Of England shows, democracy
is not incompatible with devotion to
royalty, and Scandinavians like kings.
Norway. the most democratic country
OF the three, had long wanted king
Of its own. and upon secession voted
Overwhelmingly to that effect. A CEN.
tury ago the position Of the small pow
ers was less precarious than now,
when we live in an age of political
dreadnaughts. Sweden has consider
able defensive power, but Norway's
trust has been in an international
agreement. scrap of paper that Is
to say. and 1t IL not surprising that
the tragic fate of Belgium 10 drawing
the Scandinavian countries closer to-
gether."
A dispatch from Norway's capital
says that the establishment of an in
ternational route for express trafiic
from Russia through Finland. Stock
holm. Christiania and Bergen to Great
Britain, was the topic discussed at q
recent meeting of the Christiania
chamber of commerce. The plan for
such route dates back to 1908. when
on the request of railroad authorities
the chamber of commerce instituted
an investigation as to its feasibility.
The committee reported favorably,
but recommended that on account Of
the initial expense of establishing the
route the project be postponed for the
time being. The European war has
now put new phase on the situation,
and practically all the mail from Rus
STA and northern Europe to Great Brit.
ain is conveyed over the proposed ex-
press route. At the present time this
route has daily sailings Of mail ships
between Bergen and Newcastle. and
the efforts OF interested business men
is now directed toward maintaining
the prestige of the route after the war
Is closed.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1915-01-16

You seldom hear of . man marrying
Q woman to reform her.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1915-01-16

Life Is made up Of surprises. Have
you ever noticed that the things that
don't seem possible happen so often?
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1915-01-16

The banana plant Yields 20 timss
more By weight than the potato and
1875 times moro than wheat. II bsars
two crops year. No insect win ~
tack Il ana Il y immune from dis-
ease. Si'
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1915-01-16
Ia Nature,

i've got work with circus. tend
ing to the animals"
what q beastly job!"
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1915-01-16
Her Ideal.

He-What Is your masculine ideal?
Shea man who has both sand and
dust.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1915-01-16
GOOD COFFEE

Godfrey's
Gold Buckle Nothing Better
Silver Buckle It's Fine
Broadway IT'S Good
The best for the money. For sale by
all first-class Grocers. Z. =. Godfrey
q Sons Co., Milwaukee, Wis., Adv.
Many q married man wonders just
how small portion Of his earnings
he is really entitled to.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1915-01-16
Exact Copy Of Wrapper.
TransIents All.

Mrs. Exe-How many servants do
you keep?
Mrs. Wye-None. My record for
the year. so far. is twenty-five ! didn't
keep.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1915-01-16

The faint heart that failed to win
may not have done SO badly. after an