davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1915-03-23

consequences, the whole difficulty may be
easily disposed Of without resort to the dras-
tic method Of ruling out co-educ&tl0n; me
example has actually been furnished by the
Sorbonnc. When it happened that on one
Years honor list three women's names came
first the Sorbonne authorities decided tnat
thereafter there must be two lists, one Tor
men and one for women.
With this momentoUS problem so easily
soluble. might not the Columbia Law School
and the College Of Physicians and Surgeons
run the risk Of admitting women? The
women would be quite willing to forego the
pleasure of knowing when they nave come
out ahead Of the men. if they might but have
the benefit of common instruction.
MARGARET LADD FRANKLIN.
New York, March 6. 1918.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-23
Sonnet.

Three bills known the Thompson Bewley
Gamer. bills have been advanced 20 third reading
In the Senate and Assembly ~ Albany. one per
rnts the Gamers work their employees seven days
a week a second allows them 90 work women after
9 D. ~. and a third removes every restriction upon
The hours Of labor ~ women ana minors. --Iena s
f. Potter. former chief caunery investigator for
New Iorh State Factory investigating Commission
Let us not to an unrestricted day
Impedments admit. Work is not work
To our employees. but a merry play;
They do not ask the laws excuse to shirk.
An. no, the canning season is at hand.
When summer scents are on the air dis
titled.
When golden fruits are ripening in the land,
tnd silvery tins are gaping to be filled.
Now TO the cannery with jocund mien
Before the dawn come women, girls and
boys,
Whose weekly hours a hundred and nine
teenj
Seem all too short for their industrious
joys
II this be error and be proved alas
The Thompson Bewley bills may fail to
pass, ALICE DUER MILLER.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-23

You can purchase merchandise advertised
- THE TRIBUNE with absolute safcty-for
if Dissatisfaction results in any case THE
TRIBUNE guarantees 10 pay YOUR money
hack upon request. No rcd tape. no aulo-
hing. We make good promptly II the ao-
vertscr docs not.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-23
Slaves" Is Right.

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: A statement made by CORE spondent
in your issue Of to-day under the canton
"St. Paul Never Said Slaves" should not be
allowed to pass uncorrected.
The original for servants in Colossian5
hi. %, and in scores OF New Testament pas
sages is doulo. and douloi does mean slaves.
and not merely servants, as reference TO any
Greek lexicon will show.
CHARLES P. FAGNANL
New York March 10. 1915
New-York tribune., 1915-03-23
In the Name of Eugenics.

In Los Angeles there live two unfortu-
nate babies who have won each series OF
first prizes in baby shows. Neither sought
the honors thrust upon it and neither
takes any conscious interest IN their
possession. Their fond mammas, on the
other hand. are simply bursting with
pride, and since one of the children is
boy and the other girl, thus precludlng
Jealous rivalry, these parents have joined
forces in their JOY to insure the future
misery of their offspring.
Their conspiracy exists in the name OF
cugenics. The innocent victims have been
proclaimed prince and princess of physl-
cal perfection and when the time comes
they are to be mated, that they may per-
petuate the royal line, or such Is the
pledge which one mother has given the
other. In the meantime, unless all signs
fail. they are to continue as exhibits,
carefully fed and guarded and groomed,
as becomes prize winners. William, the
boy, will probably have to wear his curlS
long after his imperfect contemporaries
have shed theirs and taken TO three-old-cat
in the back lot. Rubbers and leggings and
sanitation and supervision will complete
the fence about his poor lonely little per
sonality. And Alene, the little girl, Will
be dressed and trotted forth for the hOm-
age of all relatives and friends. She will
have to have her hair brushed in
terminably and her face washed and her
ribbons smoothed and her little ego culti-
waited to the point Of complete self-con-
sciOuSness.
These. at least appear to be among
the details of the eugenic plot which
is to have its fruition when, thoroughly
spoiled, having survived their dreary
childhood and adolescence, each is cast into
the others arms. But long before they
enter upon this chapter of their destiny
it is safe to say that William and Alene
will have imbibed enough of the healthy
Americanism of their environment to blow
the fabric of the evil conspiracy full Of
big round holes. More power to them.
Announcement Of the successors 70 the
present Public Service commissioners on the
eve of their trial must strengthen their con-
fdence in the judicial character of that pro-
ceedlng.
A fortress invested is a fortress lost has
! become one of the cardinal rules of modern
warfare.
/ II dancing benefits both the fat and the
/ insane il should be good for most Of US.
. Fox -trotting TO Sanity.-Headline
Apparently il works both ways.
In the taking Of Przemysl the Russians have
won pronounced victory.
Anything for excitement" is the Paris
welcome to Zeppelns
New-York tribune., 1915-03-23
The Coming Tower
THE GRAND TOUR
SEHNSUCHT
SAN FRANCISCO.

This rms the burden of his song
The Western pamphletccr-
"Frcsh air docs not hring make,
Nor climate cGrccr."
'Tt's wonderful town." said the new,.
paper man in Kansas City, No.
"My Job is rather an easy one--as Jobs on
a paper 90.
The boys out here are a lively crowd. oor
sheet is there with a punch;
Ny house is only a mile from the shop and
always 20 home for lunch.
I've grown attached 10 the breezy town
and he took me by the sleeve
And added: Eyes, I'm fond Of the place
and I'd certainly hate TO leave.
I never can like town 50 well as Kansas
City, Mo.
Good-by. If you hear Of a job in New
York, will you promise to let me
know"
81 knew you'd like our beautiful town.
said the Denver reporting guy.
"It's sunny every day in the year, and the
city's whole mile high.
Our death rate now is the lowest ever
known in this part Of the West
Our system Of parks is pcrfect-it is
known as the natior's best.
The melons we get in the summer-weIl,
you ought to be here in May
Are better, guess, than you'll ever see
on Wall Street or on Broadway
No, it isn't much Of newspaper town
that is its one defect.
/ Good-by. IF you hear Of a JOB IN
New York, just wire me at once col
lect."
"Some town is right" said the genial able,
earnest slave Of the pen.
'It's a wonderful place to live all right
he was talking about Cheyenne.
I've learned lot since I've been out here;
Wyoming's a wonderful state.
The air. the ranches. the mountains, the
folks-the whole darned thing is great
doubt if I'd like it anywhere else, it
grows on a man out here
We've sunshine practically every day in
the pleasant time Of the year.
But the newspaper game is pretty dead,
and / wouldn't, Of course. decline
A job in New York. IF yOu near Of one,
| wish you'd drop me line"
Los Angeles is lovely town. said a
journalistic youth.
The stories about the climate here don't
approximate half the truth.
It's a wonderful place to live IN, but the
newspaper game is slow;
So if you hear of job down East, vii
YOU promise to let me know
The liveliest town in the country, ths,'
said the San Francisco lad.
The papers here are prosperous lot, out
the pay is pretty bad.
I'd like a whack at the New York GAM,
for a couple of years, at least;
Just let me know. when you get back hOms'
if you hear of a job down East
Thus ran the burden Of bs song
The Western pGmpHctC"r-
. "Fresh air does not itr'ag make
Nor climate cGrccr
+. P. A.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-23

Owned and published daily 10y The tribune
Association. a New York corporation. oSden VI,
Reid. Presidents G. Vernon Rogers secretary "nu %
,,reasprcr. Address Tribune Building. No. it
Nassau Street. New York.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-23

summer campaign ended in disaster NJ
the Marne and the User. The winter cam
paien colapses with the fall of Pzemysl'
New-York tribune., 1915-03-23

Entered at the TostoG,ce at New York as Second
Glass Mail Matter
New-York tribune., 1915-03-23
SUBSCRIPTION RATEs-By Mail. Postage PAID

SUBSCRIPTION RATES-By Mail. Postage PAID
outside Of Greater New York;
p,iv A SUNDAY l mo s IS psly only month y 20
,v 4 Stlnds, mos. 4 2S Daily only. months. Hoe
nsDy & sundsv / ,e.r \ 80 I Da, onk I year. 600
SUNDAY only. months % SUNDAY only Nv
FOREIGN RATES. / CANAplAN KAlES-
pATIy A\D SUNDAY: DAILY AND SUNDAY:
a,c month ..... SiStl one month .........N = y
one year. 22.05 one wear. CIV
SUNDAY ONLY: DAILY ONLY: -.
sly months ........ . SO one month ~
one NcsT.......... SIS ono year :. Wv
DNITY ONLY: SUNDAY ONLY:
One month. ....... I 29 ono mOuth........ .eu
one year. ..........l5.3s ono Ncsr'..''''''' wv
New-York tribune., 1915-03-23

II dancing benefits both the fat and the
insane it should be good for most Of us.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-23

Anything for excitement" is the Paris
welcome to Zeppelns
New-York tribune., 1915-03-23

A fortress invested is a fortress lost has
become one of the cardinal rules of modern
warfare.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-23

In the taking Of Przemysl the Russians hay
won a pronounced victory.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-23

Fox trotting 10 Sanity.-Headline.
Apparently it works both ways.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-23

Announcement Of the successors 20 the
present Public Service commissioners on the
eve of their trial must strengthen their con-
fdence in the judicial character of that pro-
cepding
New Britain herald., 1915-03-27
HANDS BADLY BURNED
 AT DAYBREAK BLAZE
Tenant Awakes to Find Clothes Closet in FIames-Two Still
 Alarms.

One of the six tenants of the block at No. 120 Beaver street, who was in too much pain to give his name, was seriously burned about the hands. and arms at 4:27 o'clock this morning when a clothes closet in his tenement caught fire. The man says he got up and went to the closet and found it in flames, but the firemen think he must have gone there to get something and dropped a lighted match causing the fire. The blaze was confined to the closet and about $50 worth of cloth ing was destroyed. The fire depart ment was called out from box 37. Tho families living in this block are Ros- ario Danci, Antonio DelFino, Giovanni Fabrizzio, Paolo Gianantonio, Mrs. Antonia Napolentano and s. Napole- tanO.
 At $50 o'clock last evening Engine company No. was called out by a still alarm from the end of Pleasant street where a clOgged up chimney had caught fire. There was no damage.
 Earlier last evening Engine Com pany No. 1 was called out to extin- guish some sparks on Center street. Some hot ashes from the boiler at the New Britain Flaming and Mould ing works were scattered by the high wind and residents feared that ad- joining buildings would catch afire.
New Britain herald., 1915-03-27
CREDIT EXTENSIONS TO EUROPEAN COUNTRIES
Nearly Concluded By U. S.. Bankers in Addition to $1O,OOO,OOO Loan
 to Germany.

New York, March 27.-Conferences among bankers here, is was announced today have brought near conclusion arrangements for the extension of credits to Great Britain, France, Italy and other countries, in addition to the $1O,OOO,0OO loan to Germany.
 The French credit, it is expected, will be the first to be closed. The amount has not been definitely fixed, but may, it is said be as large as $5O,- 0O0,OOO.
 The English credit, it was said, may be twice as large as that for France. Negotiations are in progress for a loan to Russia in addition to the $25,- 000,000 she recently obtained. 1ta1y is likely to obtain a credit.
 Most, if not all, of these loans are they can be sold to the public.
 Bankers engaged in these negot1a- tions say that it is greatly to the in- terest of both capital and labor in this country that the European coun- tries should be put in position to con tinue their purchases here. Labor, they believe, gets the lions share of the money so spent, and the extension of these credits makes it possible to keep mills running and workmen en- ployed that would be idle except for the extra ordinary demand to the war;
New Britain herald., 1915-03-27
Second Advent Church.

Elder E. F. White, pastor. Preach ing service at 10:45 a. III. Subject: As It Was in the Days of Noah" The evening service at quarter past seven will be in charge of Mrs. Maud M. Chadsey of Boston, Mass. Mrs. Chad sey will speak on the missionary work in India and her work connected with the Home and Foreign Missionary Society of the Adventist church. Young Peoples evening service at half past six. Sunday school and Bible class at 12 noon. Children's meeting at five o'clock. Bible class at the pastors home on Tuesday night Pray CT and social service on Thursday night at eight o'clock after which the first quarterly business meeting of the church will be held. All are cordial ly invited to, these services.
New Britain herald., 1915-03-27
.Ci4ty Mems

Five marriage licenses were issued by the city clerk this week. Twelve death certificates were filed.
 The reception committee of the Ma sonic ball committee will meet in the Masonic hall tomorrow afternoon at 4:3O o'clock to make final arrange ments for the affair of April 9.
 William J. Gleed of 223 Maple street runderWent a serious operation in the New Haven hospital last Thurs day. He was taken ill while in the Elm city.
 Walter S. Anderson attended the creditors hearing of the Grand Rapids Furnishing and Supply corporation held before Referee in Bankruptcy John w. Banks in Bridgeport today.
 John Sowa of 34 Franklin street complained to the police last night that he was assaulted in Pattika's sa- loon by Mike Kosloski. Officer Quirl1 investigated and found that the two men were only fooling and getting the worst of it, Sowa got sore.
 Miss Annie Pouzzner of 1O4 Winter visit in New Haven.
 hoV. J IL. AudInS WILL speak at the meeting of the Baraca class of the Methodist church tomorrow morning.
 Charles H. Cleveland was appoint ed administrator of the estate of Henry T. Cleveland today by Judge B. F. Gaffney of the court of pro- bate.
 The claims committee of the con- mon council will meet Monday night to hear claims for damages of Amelia Jobs and Mary Barrows, both of whom claim to have been injured by fall ing on icy sidewalks.
 The Middletown Insane Retreat au thorities have asked the local police to try and locate Arthur Hunt a. patient who escaped from the institu- t1on few days ago.
 Another automobile was stolen in Hartford last evening and the local police have been asked to look for it here.
 petty thief entered the Western Union telegraph office through the cellar yesterday morning and stole $2, knife and nail clipper
New Britain herald., 1915-03-27
First Church.

Palm Sunday will be observed in the First church of Christ tomorrow with special music. The pastor Rev. Henry w. Maier will preach on his series of sermons from John. The music of the day is as follows: Prelude, Themes From the Re-
 dempt1On GOunod Anthem Fling Wide the Gates .. Offertory Bass Solo, 'The Palms. POstlude, "Hosanna" Wacns
 The order of services for the day is as follows: .r
 9:50, Boys Department.
 10:45 Morning worship.
 12:10, Sunday school.
 800 Armenian service.
 6:00, Young Peoples society.
 Discussional meeting: Are the Rock efeller Foundation and Such A gencies More Efficient Than Chris tian Missions?" Leaders Richard White and Emory Corbin, Mrs. Brown will sing.
New Britain herald., 1915-03-27

! It would be difficult to find Inorc orac. s:cal coat than this one. 1t can be worr. over any gown, 1t can be made oi any cloaking material, and it can be wora with a belt or without it and it can be but toned up closely when the cold wihds require and it can be rolled open to form lapels whenever desirable. It flares most gracefully as well as smartly and the fact that it is loose, means that 1t IS the easiest thing in the world to make. Here the material is cheviot, but this coat would be attractive and extremely handsome made of broadtail plush or other fur cloth. and 1t would be very pretty and youthful made of corduroy or it would be handsome made from zibeline, and all the cheviots and the like are very appropriate. There are only shoulder and under-arm seams, with collar joined to the neck edge, and the plain sleeves are sewed to the armholes.
 For the io year size will be required 656 yds. of material 27 in. wide, 5$4 yds. 36, A yds. A or4 yds. 54. A
 The pattern No. 853SA IS cut Tn skp' for I6 and IS years. IL will be mailed to any address by the Fashion Department of this paper, on receipt of ten cents.
New Britain herald., 1915-03-27
SPRING, BEAUTIFUL SPRING.
This Year March Is Like a Lion
 Coming and Going.

According to the we'll known belief of the old time prophets when the month of March comes in like a lion it goes out like a lamb and vice versa. This fact is being knocked into a cooked hat this spring however, for during the latter part or February and the first days of Marcn the wind blew a veritable gale. "Ah, we are to have an early spring. March will go out like a lamb," opined the wise ones and straightway made prepara- tions to pawn their winter overcoats and buy low shoes.
 Beginning yesterday however, when a slight snow furry struck the city ard the wind arose, while the tenn perature dropped, these same wise ones figuratively speaking, pulled in their necks' The old overcoat feels Ccod and all further comment about March going out like lamb is good cause to start a riot
New Britain herald., 1915-03-27
Hillcrest Church, Universalist.

Service 7:3O Sunday night, at APT West Main street Rev. Dr. F. A.. Dillingham; will preach, an excellent musical program will be rendered, the choir will be assisted by Harry Bon- ney, baritone, formerly of London, Eng, who will be heard in solo work, and Mrs. Charles Marshall, soprano, and other talent Last Sunday even- ing one of the largest audiences yet was present at the special musical service. These services are very pop ular with those who enjoy good church music we'll rendered.
New Britain herald., 1915-03-27
SENATE SHIP BILL
 > PROBE IS FUTILE
Sen. Sutherland Declares "Absolute1y Nothing of Any Consequence
 Has Come of It.

Washington, March 27.-With only one more witness subpoenaed to tes- tify before the senate ship bill lobby committee, Senator Sutherland, re- publican, declared today that the in vestigation was almost concluded and that '"absolutely nothing of any con- sequence has come of it. The view conducted the inquiry for the com mittee, was understood not to differ much from that expressed by Sen ator Sutherland.
 The remaining witness is Sidney E. Morse, secretary of the transatlantic passenger conference, for whom a subpoena was issued yesterday.
 The senate's resolution. for the in vestigation, proposed by Senator Bur ton directed the committee to deter mine whether American firms or cor porations had made loans or advances to owners of ships tied up in United States ports or elsewhere to avoid wars consequences, or had obtained options on such ships, or whether they. having made such loans or ob- tained options, had any connection with the government, or whether there had been lobbying by the so- called shipping trust or others to de- feat the ship purchase bill.
New Britain herald., 1915-03-27
STEAL TO GET IT
Andrew Lynch is Placed on Probation But Henry Pragne is Dis-
 charged-Other Cases.

Two small boys, Andrew Lynch and Henry Pragne, were arrested by Ser geant Kelly last night for stealing pies and cakes from bakers wagon. When the youngsters were given a hearing before Judge Meskill in chambers this morning it was shown that Henry had nothing to do with the theft. He was let go, but Andrew was placed in charge of the probation officer.
 Because her husband, Edward Tracy, is behind five weeks in his payments for the support of their seven-year- old daughter, Mrs. Tracy had him ar rested. He was charged with non support but explained that he has been unable to find work which would furnish him with money to pay for his daughters support. Attorney W. F. Delaney appeared for him and the case was continued for two weeks in charge of the probation officer.
 The only other occupant of the pri- soners' pen this morning was John Moran. Moran wandered into a booze emporium last evening and be- fore he left he had acquired beau- tiful jag. He ran afoul of Officer Charles Mccarthy and was placed in durance vile. A fine of $5 and costs was imposed.
New Britain herald., 1915-03-27
MRS, METTEY A VICTIM.
Police Matron Is Victimizcd by Slick
 Appearing Woman BOardcr.

Of the Mettey House and matron at the police station, has had consider able experience with the police she is still unable to pick out the crooks On Thursday evening a slick appear ing young woman of twenty -tw o years stopped at her house.
 Yesterday when she looked for her strange boarder the latter was among the missing. So was $3 In cash a pair of gloves some gold trimmed eye glasses and other articles belonging to Mrs. Mettey.
New Britain herald., 1915-03-27

Contrasting sleeves of transparent ma- terlal make notable feature of the newest blouses. Here Is orc which can be used either for the gown or for tine odd waist, and 1t Is just as pretty put to ere use as to the other. The collar is in lie newest and latest style. The tiny littI revers that are turned back to form V are charming. In one piecture F, blouse itself Is made of soft satin. wIil, the sleeves are of chiffon; in the other the sleeves are of lace, and all thin. tra-e parent materials are used. The Tor, sleeves that are shirred at the wrists an generally becoming, but women who li, the shorter length can cut them off ane finish them with bands. Here. the pirClle matches the blouse, but often the pirdl, Is made of handsome ribbon to give contrast or perhaps a brighter note c color, and the ribbons this year are si-,rl, marvellous In texture, In color and in te signs.
 For the medium size will be necdcr yards of material 27 inches wide. T5 yards 3o, or I1s yards Al, with 115 var P or 30 or 4 yard A fer tke slcc cs and ss yard P for collar ard revcrs. The May Manton pattern S51o is CT Tn sizes from 3d to 40 inches bust measrr 1t will be mailed to any address l,v FashIon Department of this paper. receipt of ten cents.
New Britain herald., 1915-03-27
Peoples Church of Christ.

M. s. Anderson, pastor, 10:45 a. m. worship and preaching service. Pas tors subject, ''The New Heaven and New Earth,' Rev. 21. Prayer and praise service O a. m. Bible school '12:15 a. m. Young Peoples meet ing 5:45. 7:OO Evangelistic meeting. Singing by Mems chorus. Children s meeting, Tuesday 3:45 p. m. Bible study ,7:30 Tuesday, Cottage meeting, Wednesday, 7:45 D. m. Prayer meet ing 1880 Thursday evening. A cordial welcome to all
New Britain herald., 1915-03-27
PIONEER INVENTOR DEAD.

Stamford March 27.-John McTam- many, a pioneer inventor of various mechanical musical devices, and well known in musical circles as a writer, died in local hospital last night after a long illness. He was 70 years old. McTammany clamed to be the in- ventor of the first plyer instrument, which he exhibited at the Centennial Exposition at Philadelphia in 1876. At one time he was owner of a fac tory for manufacturing musical in struments here. He was veteran of the Civil War.
New Britain herald., 1915-03-27

], as a rule contain a plain syrup. A pint of with F pint of warm Z minutes, gives you money can buy.
 bur druggist 21a ounces prth pour into a pint be bottle with sugar
 Du, at a cost of only
 9f really better cough
 buy ready made for
 of nearly $2. Full e1. It keeps perfectly
 the usual cough or
 nd conquers it in "A
 for whooping cough, er coughs.
 snIng how quickly lL oarse Or tight cough hes the infamed mem e of a painful cough. Drmation of phlegm in Rnchial tubes, thus end- loose cough.
 hly concentrated com l Norway pine extract, Raiacol, and has been pms to heal infamed throat and chest. !ppointment, ask your s ounces of Pinex," and hing else. A guarantee or money prompt with this preparation. t. Wayne, Ind.