davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1915-11-21

In the midst of everything a man clapped
his hands, told US we'd have to hurry to catch
the 7:2s, and we all rustled around and up and
out. In twos and threes, in arm, the
crowd reached the tube, then the station-but
not the train. Yes, did what Sunday
school picnic never does, we missed the train,
We, on mission bent! 1t was bit huniliat-
ing, ard we could hardly believe it.
Alice Carpenter spied a bootblack And
she climbed joyfully on the stand to have her
nice looking oxfords shined while we waited
for the train. She was followed by Ida Proper,
vino had pumps, and Henrietta Rodman,
whose stout square boots are the last scream
in feminism, and others with varying kinds
and varieties of bootery. There sat the free
speechers in nice, contented row, having
their shoes shncd, when
"Supposing we should miss the next train1"
suggested somebody prudently.
"Oh, my" they all cried and climbed
promptly down.
But we did not miss the 745, and in due
time Paterson was reached.
POLICE PROVIDE ESCORT.
we WCIC IHCt nOSpitdOiy DJ PiohiSAoN"~S
men. 1t is very interesting to be escorted by
city officials from the station to the hall,
gives you a sense of your own importance.
makes you feel like an alderman or some
thing. So we marched along in dignited
phalanx, the pung, pung, pung OF our rubber
heels regular and measured, our faces rgidly
in front.
Elizabeth Flynn was in our centre, dis
guised impromptu with a strange coat and an
alien hat. We thought we might get her in
The hall unnoticed, or if she was discovered
dive through with a sort of football flying
wedge, and thus gain her triumphal entry.
Bu. Princeton was not allowed to retain the
1ying wedge method in football, and neither
we're we in free speech. For we had, in deep
est TRUTH reckoned without our hosts
The hosts were substantial set OF detec-
: ives, and they were lined up in martial array
It the bottom of the steps OF Institute Hall.
There was also crowd of villagers outside
The hall. We tried to appear unconscious OF
the situation, and tripped merrily up the stairs
: At least, we started TO, but we were suddenly
startled horribly by hand on the shoulder
Of Elizabeth Flynn, and mocking voice, On
New-York tribune., 1915-11-21

THE ladies went to Paterson last week
TO demand that audience be granted to
that sweetest noise on earth, wom-
ans tongue" Thirty strong, and armed with
the democratic principle of free speech, they
went to call forth the sweetest noise OF tho
specific and particular tongue OF Elizabeth
Gurley Flynn, the tongue that Paterson had
said il would never listen to again, the noise
that Paterson had vowed was the worst noise
ii had ever heard. And they came away, baf-
fed and defeated, but, true to the type OF sui
frsgists, entirely indomitable.
Miss Flynn had been l. W. Wing too much
for the happiness and comfort OF the good
people OF Paterson, and one night was car
ned out of a meeting, rather roughly, but
quite successfully. 1t was an indignity to her,
her cause and the American doctrine that
people may say what they please Islander and
"profane, indecent and abusive language" ex-
eepted). A group Of interested women de-
cided 10 protest. The date was set and was
preceded by much effective newspaper pub
hcity Plans were laid.
We met for dinner on the fateful evening at
the Dutch Oven, where excitement immedi-
stely ran high. The Dutch'clad maids
whirled around in the furry Of serving so
many strong minded women at once. The
tables buzzed with talk-"her legal status in
the courts" calling her from the floor" DO
you actually imagine we might be arrested4"
New-York tribune., 1915-11-21

Empire and that at some early date she will
play the Turk false and leave him in the lurch.
Such views will not bear close examination.
The policy OF Germany, military and diplo-
matte, is founded on pure business calcula-
tion If you turn to the German specialists
on Turkish affairs--and none is more author
itative than Field Marshal Won der Goltz-the
impression left is very clear. Turkey is in
capable, for considerable time to come OF
industrial development. Her active element,
like the Young Turk party, looks to political,
not economic aims The more Germany boil
sters up Turkey the more there is likely to be
formed anew a great military state IN Asia
Minor, that will threaten, for religious reasons,
the three great enemies Of Germany-in the
Caucasus, in India and Egypt and along the
North African coast. And that state can easily
be made the best of customers and OF suppliers
for Germanys industries. The Kaiser's diplo-
macy is never brilliant and sometimes clumsy,
but it is not capable OF such folly as injuring
the Turk save by palming off on him those
numerous articles from tinpots and Krupp
shells that are world celebrated as made in
Germany"
In the United States we have country
even more thinly populated than Russia, save
for the dense triangle, Chicago, Richmond.
Boston Apart from this district the country
would be powerless to wage war-that is, war
on the armed nation basis. On the other hand,
it would offer too few resources to admit OF
conquest, with a possible reservation as to
California So that in reality, when we con-
slider the problem OF our approaching clash
with European powers, we must figure our
country in economico- military terms as pre-
senting a front to Europe roughly at 400 miles,
supported by district extending back irregu-
larly 600 or 100 miles, possessing the means
required for maintaining that 'front.' The rest
Of the country hardly counts, save for patches
of economic resources here and there, mostly
in the interior.
NEW YORK A DESIRABLE POSITION.
Within that triangle New York is the great
est centre of latent war power and yet is the
most easy prize awaiting an invader in the
whole civilized world. Its possession would
place hostile army in an enviable situation
For the many millions of inhabitants centred
there draw their supplies from a vast area
reaching we'll beyond Chicago. The sale of
New-York tribune., 1915-11-21
Rv Professor x. VI. Johnston.

THE series Of articles of which this is
the first I propose considering the prop
i lem of national defence as military
"a, as a political, proposition. And this dis
sncton is vital. Hitherto politics have cte-
,,ed our armies, politicians have commanded
our armies and in the period following the
Civil War our armies-that is, our pensloneo
armies-have controlled politics
Bu. these little indulgences OF free peo-
,l. in an irresponsible continent have had
their day The nations elbowing one an
other more and more vigorously IN the rap
idy congesting avenues OF trade. And II we
attempt to hold our own against the hustlers
Of militaristic commerce by creating new
Grand Army we may as well throw UP the
sponge at once. 1t is technical proposition
that we are up against as nation ana teen
ncally propose to discuss 1t.
shall attempt, first of all, to indicate
briefly some of the economic factors that gov
ern modern war and that affect the United
States especially The application OF these
factors to the organization and mode OF EN-
poymcnt of armies. together with the value
Of armies in terms of war work, will next be
touched on; and this will naturally lead to
consideration of the problems of territorial
distribution, reserve systems, mobilization,
concentration and the control OF railroads.
Next, turning to the definite problems OF
defence actually before US, rapid discussion
Of the function of our feet and its relation to
national defence will be followed by an ex-
animation OF the question of the staff OF the
New-York tribune., 1915-11-21

are impossible to conquer, but impotent to
maintain armies modern basis.
Take Russia from another angle At the
time OF the Manchurian war she removed her
army from Poland to the east after securing
guarantees from Germany, but these guaran-
tees were paid for in treaty OF commerce
that has resulted in Germany selling Russia
from that time to this something like 90 per
cent of all metal manufactured goods. save
for few special articles. The war now rag
ing is largely to maintain that advantageous
situation on the part of Germany, and on the
part Of her opponents to get rid of this eco
nomic suzeranty.
If we turn to Turkey we find interesting
facts Of the same general character The
opinion appears to prevail in England and the
United States that Germany has views OF
spoliation and conquest over the Ottoman
New-York tribune., 1915-11-21

"Oh anything that's already cooked and black
coffee" All eyes turned at one time or an
other to the round face in the boysh black
hat there by the mantel, the face with
the lifted, humorous eyebrows, the pleasant
mouth and the steady gray eyes. For that
was the face that Paterson had cast from its
midst, because it was the face that the work
ing people of Paterson were beginning to
know and like too we'll. She smiled at her
friends rather seriously, and they all said she
was bit frightened.
Because she is afraid she will be ar
Iested?"
Because she is afraid she won't"
Rather bold fear, one Think for young
woman about to enter the city of the forbid
den For Paterson has an alert police ser
vice that has learned from experience what
to do with free speakers and the like. (And
right at that juncture one humble reporter
that know approached kind friend and bor-
sowed the price of bail, not caring whit that
my Night in Jail' would make fairish
yarn.
New-York tribune., 1915-11-21

army, its training and the education of the
army in general A summary OF modern doc
trines on the conduct of war and military or
ganization will lead to the conclusion in the
form Of definite recommendations for the re-
organization and increase of our forces.
AS we look out on Europe and attempt to
search down below the diplomacies, trade
lealousies and racial antagonisms that have
been large factors in bringing about the pres
ent war, expansion of population Intimately
associated with industrial development stands
out clearly. Over and over again history has
witnessed similar phenomena-popuation in
creases abnormally, great wars follow. 1t was
so when the Arabian tide of conquest burst
over Europe; great expansion OF population
preceded the wars of the French Revolution
and Germany to-day is in the same case.
This matter Of density and expansion, which
goes hand in hand with industriasm, is at
the foundations of correct military thought
The densely populated country is likely
though not certain, TO fight for markets. 1t
is strong to support armies because OF its re-
sources. 1t is equally weak to resist armies
if unprepared because it supports the invader
On the other hand, thinly peopled country
while strong for purposes of resistance, is
weak for purposes of offence This range Of
facts will bear little closer investigation.
Russia, whose conditions offer many paral-
lels with those of the United States, is good
example to consider. In proportion to her
size Russia is a weak military power; she is
agricultural, not industrial. Poland and the
district near Moscow alone have considerable
density of population and military resources
New-York tribune., 1915-11-21

Hence it follows that to wage war Russia has
to rely, for the most part, on the industrial
resources Of France, England, japan and the
United States. Poland represents in terms OF
territory only onefortieth of European Rus
sia, but in terms of military power it repre-
sents one-hfth The occupation OF this valu-
able district by Germany means therefore
considerable displacement in her favor. And
it may be noted that the Russian territory
now held by Germany, however small its pro-
portion to the bulk of Russia, includes about
eight and half of the twenty-five army corps
districts of European Russia.
And this is the real measure OF Germany's
success. She has diminished Russias mill
tary power by something like one-third and
will increase her own correspondingly. In
deed we may view as credible the relegation
of the Muskovite empire to the steppes, which
New-York tribune., 1915-11-21
Vanises Them With His Polite domht-
So Elizabeth Curley Flynn is Still Barred
From Pate !.

-You ladies better go In and have your
meeting" said the captain helpfully. III
take care of Miss Flynn She and been to-
gether before"
"I wish l had the same confidence in your
chivalry that you have" said Miss Rodman
sweetly, and we left them.
The meeting was an enthusiastic one, de-
voted to the exploitation Of the principle OF
free speech and the bare statements OF cruel
New-York tribune., 1915-11-21

The Tribune the first of exclusive series
nj articles dealing with military policy written by Pro-
lessor Johnston of the foremost military scientists
d the country professor of history Harvard and co-edor
of The Military Historian and Economist He proposes to
anaze problem and suggest modern methods by
which we can strengthen position far relates TO
an efficient military SYSTEM
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-10
Surgeons description
of the Souls Life After Death

y like to have little tea table gather around II, When
% M and both Of them can form glass
we desire pretty sSape to- l sna
longer then IdeIl srengthens making But SO
washed and stored ''N' ~ 0''"e' neeo DC kept
I'm these worlds there marrying and so all girls are
ost ohes any Children bn born
10 know the future nor to see all that
Whenever say shore air and not water
o % boys bring small
do You h I fea srs world here s working world and
more Electric and has son au ean a DE-
sorpHn any waste drawn swiftly There
instantly absorbed changed Heaven swer moving
sphere there body but often depression Of
iaa o ss s the long " would
Later p during monnsn the
s sesa are ar coming ming
are returned other worlds to rpen some
are barely saved spirit all mingled
,he s HS' n s4%iS think sa
see the ns a off, and dsn at to
untangled them and kind Of dissecens
table and poured the balm oils injecting the o
united The guides give them land and they have
Gods no y sa s p9n your
Frenchman for long time follows Chi
men an al x %y TRAVELLING m
balm anu rOsea up IN an egg for some months Just
nave seen people carried to
satea Ior habits and ideas These hells but
heaven s eb a was
one may CO. Some so bright that adapted to enter
A. not ministers here that souls the doo.5
thnk II IN earth the doctors body of
sn and eo no be nee sc fine mind health would
as social bodies where power and principles could
be exchanged. ~ f'p-o' 0oa'u
49,. reel quite ike minister myself 70 about
our people ana clearly the working true law
70 make the spirit body compact complete its
whGa egotsm pride or self in know the law
40 the rest and running easily through the delicate
Of outer spiritual case create beauty and truth
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-10
Massage Revived the Starred Heart Nerves

Let US agree however that In
before
sage quckned their last sparks OF life And then
through heart which
the respiration gangahe turn
quckened, and Mrs Akers ed again
hearts, IN fac
mas which seem altogether quarters
The bear for instance
20 nmseH alive
IL would have been interesting In case Of Dr.
tight rubber Of " Aker
the circulation had
would have been nnger on the
the proof OF
III Tue hue blood
ana was there really stoppage
" and yet may still be
hs co mirror before the mouth
moisture breath;
tnee are Still
" water on the chest
moved OF remained slmay
AND even they caapsy and vet alive
have not o such tests
..,,.
m OF cta death there would
al Inc end OF life would
70 But unless
actually " - S
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-10

remarkable
grave alleged to have been communicated
contained in the letters" of Dr. Wadsworth Cecil Tuck
Boston living Dr. Tuck was the son of
Lorenzo and Lucy W. Tuck His the first of
women physicians Dr. Tuck graduated from Harvard
Medical School, and while house physician City Hos
pital in 1888 died of diphtheria.
no interest in It, Six years after his death his mother
for her Mrs Tuck The e,e n were
through the medium her arm only being used for the
authenticity The communications went for a number OF
years Then the medium died Mrs Tuck able
had the printed for the benefit of others
The world beyond the grave, Tuck mother
Is not in the material universe is close to it. and yet IN
and many spheres Upon the shores Of the border
Many physicians me-" the letters
into earth The habits magnetic pulp of the
want of better word viii call eie a
tcal methods Liquor for instance is not so hard
Il watched soul coming envelope or white
nn o @ bc nat from the body below
out home The doctors were treating it, Suddenly there
n su a and the born the body well formed
see mt oa COED sSoc unit have particular
onward was told that chrss were sent into
We now have pretty home in the country" he
writes in letter dated 1891 at is half way earth
iand IT. Is more natural to me And then for study
stream of light. $500 49,
This land electricity and warmth that fruit ia
already prepared with delicious and there are
classes of working spirits who consd
cred servants but doing their in the great order
hey love their work else they would allowed TO do
IT, Other spirits busy with the and weaving and
- "e' ""
You must not think of brick on brick or of
WOOD sawed and paned for the building carried much
higher here Gold and and formed into
walls and fitted together We have very pretty house II 10
crystal Just az water congeals window pane only CON
gsaled chemically and nteminged with will and love
These two powers hold all shapes We ourselves are
actually built IN our house. But draw ourselves ont
when wish. 800 S' wv
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-10

out the same soul another soul have entered
the body. or else she is soulless."
This question and others the same line have nat.
uray arisen In the case and they discussed in full
on another part OF this page by the Rev. Christian f
Reisner, d. d. the brilliant pastor OF Grace Metboa,et
Church Of New York.
DR.. Williams advances the theory that with further
progress In the method OF It NAV become
Bibe to restore lives are lost each wear nv
sudden deathheart failure" fright from some other
causes In which the vital organs are not permanently
damaged,
i think 1t altogether probable" said the doctor rha,
II such cases could be operated upon once and tho
hear manipulated by direct action through incson
large percentage OF them could be restored to lfe
Such treatment would have to be very rapid before
the blood changes firmly fixed and while there was
stiii chance to bring about artificial exchange OF
gases and liquids"
The doctor would not admit the possibility of restor
Ing life extinct for number hours but he did say tina,
through such artificial as were induced in tho
LOS Angeles case the heart might be kent at work tho
oiood circulating and rigor and accommodation
Indefinitely postponed. But in such cases he said
"hen the artificial manipulation stopped the operators
"oulo IN most cases be right where they started"
LIT. Hutchison himself said that there was little IN
aoo' Inc occurrence actually happened. The woman
was Just as dead as She will yet by the maninu
ia.lon OF the hea she literally back TO life and
mas an excellent chance of ultimately recovering from
tue oper ration which in itself out of the ordinary
VI; Wiiialns said that there are but few cases IN
where lie has been reinduced and probably none
where the period OF apparent Complete dissolmjn, ,
as long as In this instance ""e
~ 40 not call 1t a state of suspended animation or
mad,dI ,epeateu because the patient dead As
deaih 80, piacutoner know OF methoda whereby
this case" n'~A .can ie was N
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-10

Died on the Operating Table, Vas
ite Had Been Dead 10 Minutes.

course. Without seconds warning the patient died
We suppose some vital must have become
paralyzed,
rBut let there be no mistake abou. it-she died
From whatever cause II was. the instant the heart
stopped functionng respiration and circulation
The blood became deoxdized The hordee impurities
waiting for just this opportunity rushed took pos
session OF the blood The nrs stages OF
had begun,
What was Il that actually happened to bring Mrs
Akers back to life? What did manipulation OF the
heart do that called her back to fe?" Dr. Williams was
asked
jBy the artificial respiration" he said "the air with
Its oxygen was drawn In and lungs as In life
by the pressing OF the heart the blood through
e crculatory system through the lungs. There 1t met
the oxygen, and family through artificial respra.
Hon. there began that cleansing. burning passage OF
oxygen into the blood stream that is the OF all e
AS the blood was pumped through the body literally
products were started their way; sluggard cells
were reused from their death sleep.
Finally Nature responded to the cranking OF the hu.
man motor and the machinery set In motion once
more The blood flowed naturally Into and out OF the
heart the walls OF the chest and
naturally as the air entered and left the lungs the
Don dioxide was conquered and driven back the
firing line TO be replaced by oxygen the thing
was accomplished, Mrs. Akers lived again"
III the Christian belief in the soul correct where
IN your opinion was the soul OF Mrs Akers during the
Ten minutes she wns dead?" Or. Williams was asked
That question IL tho business OF the spiritual man
the surgeon responded I'VE look after the body: he
attends to the soul AT the time we assume that
"o Know what death really is-tha is. II when
ore Is what call deadand further agree to the
hypothesis that the soul departs from the body with
oeath then we must assume that Akeres soul did
leave the body OF course don't know where II went
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-10


done before And let that Akerss
there ordinary hs
which certain
still.
that Akes dead Indeed
tell 8 8
We have to
combine all
positively established until the coming
which applied
ton could exist still could
The stopping absolute sign for ,n.,
stopping apparent heart heat
cannot there blood
In those vessels which Invisible
IN Mrs erss
time stare to death for
from to
precision could time hAy.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-10
Exactly What Medical Science Considers
to Be the End of Life and What Are
the Recognized Evidences of Dissolution
BY DIR James Weston Hodgkins

IT Is stated that Mrs
liked with herb
ana her lungs did not Artificial
restoring people hadfa
Drought Mrs Akers
and in what seemed hours.
organ under Dr. Huchisons
ments the blood
again that blessed taking expiration
bodys waste
would not for his
achievement
@ra Wattor w. Akers,
medical science claims brough back
life after having ton minut
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-12
GIRLS,
STATES FAIREST,
TO VISIT HAWAII

twenty-five pretty young. women
from Montana win invade Honolulu
early in April. as the guests OF the
Butte Miner, one of the most influen-
tial newspapers in the mining state.
A wireless message received this
morning by Secretary Taylor Of the
Promotion Committee from III. p.
Wood, Hawaii's representative at the
fair, asks the committee to arrange
for the entertainment of the party for
four days, during which time they will
possibly make their headquarters at
the Moana hotel. Their entertain.
ment will consist in part of a motor
trip around the island, trips in and
around Honolulu and a special visit
to the Pearl Harbor naval station.
where it is expected the entire Marine
guard viii turn out on dress parade
to appropriately welcome the invasion
of beauty.
Secretary Taylor Will endeavor to
get all former Montanans together so
that the fair visitors viii feel that
they are amongst their old time
friends when they arrive at the dock.
/ This will be the first large newspa-
per party TO arrive here since the
t4oregoa girls. were here several
years ago