davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-01-13
by ASSOCIATED PRESS


Washington. Jan. 12.-The house OF
representatives tonight refused to sub
init to the states an amendment to the
federal constitution to enfranchise wo-
men. The resolution FOR that purpose
was defeated by vote OF 204 to TIA.
A two-third majority would have
been necessary for the adoption OF the
resolution submitting the amendment
II was the second defeat suffered by
the suffrage cause within year. on
March 10 last, the equal suffrage con-
stitutional amendment received vote
OF 50 to 34 In the senate. This was
a bare majority, but not the necessary
two-thirds.
Hundreds OF women who sat in the
crowded galleries throughout the eight
hours of debate received the result
with varied expressions. The rejection
OF some suffragist supporters was min
gled with the enthusiasm OF the anti
suffragists. The suffragist leaders,
however. were undignayed at the re-
suit and DE-. Anna Howard Shaw and
other suffragist leaders predicted a
more favorable result when congress
Is again called on to vote on the ques-
tion.
The anti sufrragist leaders were said
TO ~ well satisfied. Mrs. Arthur M.
Dodge, president Of the national asso-
citation. oppoeed to woman SUFFRAGE.
raid the result fndfcntod that the fsn<-.
frage movement. fostered BY hysteri-
cal women, Is on the wane."
Debate ON the resolution was at
times vigorous and almost bitter and
Speaker Clark was forced to interrupt
speakers half dozen times to restore
order. He several times threatened to
clear the galleries.
The turmoil eliminated in a storm
OF kissing that Interrupted the speech
OF Representative Bowble, of Ohio,
opposing the resolution when he de-
ciared athe women OF Washington are
beautiful, but have no interests in af-
fairs OF state"
Opponents OF the measure based
their opposition largely on the follow
ing premises: ''That for the federal
government to prescribe qualifications
OF suffrage would be an unwarranted
invasion Of the right OF individual
states to control their elections and
that there was no adequate public
demand for the amendment" The ad-
vocates Of the resolution commended:
"That the widespread demand for wo-
man suffrage; it's success In the states
where tried and the principle OF al
lowing the people to rule. justified the
submission OF the amendment to the
states" W
Majority Leader Underwood opposed
the amendment. and Minority Leader
Mann supported It.
The rule to consider the resolution
was adopted previous to the debate
by rising vote OF 2os to 81.
DEBATE CONCLUDED.
Debate on the rule had been spir-
ited. bringing support and opposition
nom eli parties. It was concluded by
floor leaders Of the Republican and
Democratic Sides Representative Mann
supportin gthe amendment and Rep
resentative Underwood opposing 1t.
II believe the time has come In this
country" said Mr.. Mann. when we
may safely say to those with whom
we are intimately associated through
ont lives: We ask you 70 help us In
the management of the affairs Of this
great nation, In the hope that we may
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-01-13
VOTING PLACES
FOR THE QUEEN

San Carlos Hotel.
Imperial Cigar Store.
Pinkussohn's Cigar Store.
Crystal Pharmacy.
Central Pharmacy.
w. A. D'Alemberte's.
The Pepsacola Journal.
The Pensacola News.
Hargis Pharmacy.
Watson, Parker 8 Reese Co.
Hugheyss Restaurant.
American National Bank Cigar
stand.
Starr Piano Co.
Peck's Cigar Stand, Blount
S. H. Kress & Co
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-01-13
FRENCH MENACE
GERMAN LINES
.NORTHSO|SSONS
Attacks Near Perthe Have
Developed Into a Seri-
Gus Offensive.
TRYING TO CUT OFF
THE SUPPLY TRAINS

Germans Say They Are
Making Progress in Alsace
and Heights of Meuse and
by Bringing Up Rein
forcements Have Stopped
the French Advance-Th
Weather Causes a Lull on
Eastern Front.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-01-13
Amendment to Constitution
Loses BY a Vote of
204 to TIA.
DEBATE VIGOROUS
AND ALMOST BITTER

Representative Bowble Hiss
ed by Suffragists DR..
Anna Howard Shaw, Pres
ident of Suffragists, is Nor
Discouraged-Mrs. Dodge
Heading the Opposition,
Says Suffrage Fostered
by Hysterical Women, is
on the Wane.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-01-13

Sidney p. Levy was
ed as president of
when that society hes
attended and enthusi
the court house. Art
resigned as PRESIDENT
engaged in other worf
ton of Mr. Levy was u
has been prominent In
this society in former
was through his efforts
the success was attained
Plans for the big comic
discussed at length and
named to prosecute the worl
ly. One committee, which
ceptionally busy for the next
is that on membership. I
posed Of Alex. zelius. Jr.. e
e. l.. Swaine. 1t Is the
enroll as member of the PhI
every business man Of Pensa
Another committee was mar
posed of Sidney p. Levy.
nedy, Leo Israel and Har
helm. 1t will be their outs
for the floats, select the SUI
tunes and attend to otherl
this connection.
The special committee
suited with the Carnival
and the managers Of the
house and Isis reported
results, and the PhunmaJ
to commence their seriei 1
tainrnents next week, and
is assured of getting good
It's money, fer the Phunml
a reputation, gained by hard
a 4-@---la ~A---As--s---s
on some OF the best show
Pensacola.
The committee in charge
voting contest for Queen OF
nival made the first count OF
last night. with results shown
vote of the respective candida
follows:
THE VOTE FOR QUEEN
Miss Hortense Rosenau .......
Miss Myrtle Johnson .........
Miss Faith Lawrence ..........
Miss Ella Rupert .............
Miss Carrie Abercrombie 49,.
Miss Irene Perdue ..........
Miss Nellie B. Mills .........
Miss Katharine Wheat ........
Miss Claude Jernigan .........
Miss Syble Grubbs ............
SCATTERING VOTES.
There were scattering votes fol
a number of other candidate
they were credited and will be
lished as soon as they reach
votes OF more. The commits
cided, however, to make publ
vote of only such candidates
respective votes reached at lea
thousand.
The race is now on and 1t n
expected to grow In enthusiasts
intensity as the contest proceed
fact, it has now only just startet
friends of the various candidat
all busy and when the next CO
ballots Is made It may develop
surprises.
The committee invites other
dates to enter, and friends ma
pose the names of any new
dates whom they may desire tt
in the contest.
The ballot boxes have beel
tributed at convenient places tn
out the business section, so |
viii be easy for everyone to
This is a case where the voting
lege may be exercised by me
women, boys and girls, alike. Il
words, the queens election viii
equal suffrage.
All of the young ladies' ar
known and popular and any
them would make q queen of
all Pensacola could be proud.
The daily papers will keep tn
lie posted as to the progress
contest.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-01-13

(continued on Page six.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-01-13

niVaA mace the urSL count or 6AllotS<
last night, with results showing the
vote of the respective candidates as
faIloxuS.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-01-13

CONTINUED on Page .rnree.l
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-01-13

Continued on Page Three.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-01-13

Fair Wednesday and
Thursday, moderate norh
winds.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-12-08

with the good memorials of a
glorious past. l took from you
your arm, but in it's place I gave
you something far better, the
service of a devoted friend. By
me you were made poor in pock-
ct, to beg your bread as you
walked the highway called Life,
but in exchange | gave you the
great days of your manhood to
comfort and sustain YOU"
Old Mans face was lighted by
his thoughts of the brave days
when he knew War, and as he
set foot before the other he
chuckled, and struck his thigh
with his hand, and mumbled in
his beard: 81 mind now that War
is the great thing"
Woman
But then there came on the
highway called Life Woman, who
had borne sons that War had
destroyed, and daughters who
had wept upon her skirts for
their husbands that War had
torn from them; Woman, who
had dried the tears Of orphans
War had made and stanched the
blood of wounds that War had
given; Woman, who had
mourned Wars dead, and
starved that War might eat.
And Woman saw War and
asked him nothing, but fled
shrieking away from him on the
highway called Life; and as
Woman fled from him War was
silent, for he had no words to
speak.-New York Sun.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-12-08
THE RIGHT GIFT

Remember
This December,
That love weighs more than
gold!
Help us spread the news to
young and old;
Friendship bought and sold
Leaves the giver cold.
The right gift
Is the bright gift,
The kind thought and cheer |;
Send your loving heart,
That's the greatest part,
So will Christmas crown all
the year!
Josephine Daskam Bacon.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-12-08
What War Said
to the Earth People

War sat on a high place near
the city named Earth, where
all who passed along the high
way called Life could see him
as they went on their journeys.
Among those who took their
eyes from the ground was King.
When he saw War he stopped.
"Who are you that sits beside
the highway of Life?" asked
King.
War answered:
81 am Power, and Dominion,
and Pride. l am the maker and
unmaker of dynasties. | set up
and pull down the rulers of
Earth, the great city in which
you dwell. By me wealth and
strength are apportioned, dis
honor is redeemed, right is made
pain, and justice is done"
So King went his way, think
ing, "War is good"
Young Man
Soon there came Young Man,
and he too asked who War was.
War said:
81 am Adventure and Daring,
Boldness and Hardihood. | be-
stow renown and distinction on
men. Those who follow me grow
brave of spirit and hard of body.
They learn the happiness that
comes from ardent toll, the JOY
that is born Of struggle. The
people of Earth look with great
est favor on those who enroll
themselves in my record book
and reward them with the first
consideration.
Young Man whistled as he fol-
lowed the highway called Life,
and cried aloud, "War is noble"
Old Man
Next Old Man, weak of sight
and hard Of hearing, peered at
War and said: who are you,
up there?"
To Old Man War replied:
"I am Memory and the
Thoughts of Yesterday. It was
who filled your heart with
friends and clothed your mind
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-12-08

Emil.kuenzli
c. A. Luscher
Rud Stensvad
H. S. Baldwin
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-12-09
.YANKS EXPECT
TO REMAIN AT
POLO GROUNDS

NEW YORK. Dec. s.-The Yam
KEGS may abandon all plans for a
baseball park In Queens and estab-
lish themselves at the Polo Grounds
for long period II a satisfactory
agreement can be reached with the
management OF the Giants. Several
conferences have been held between.
President Hampstead of the Giants
and Colonel Rupert and Captain
Huston OF the Yankees, with such
an end in view, and II is reported
that a satisfactory arrangement has
been completed. OF at least is near
contamination.
The invasion OF the Federal
League In this city has brought
home to organized baseball the fact
that they must fight the new league.
The realization OF this, II Is said.
has brought more favorable terms
TO the Yankees for leasing the Polo
Grounds, and this park may be the
home OF the American league club
for the next FIVE years.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-12-09

ability can master Il with very 1T
tie effort.
The whole action OF the waltz
hesitation Is a figure eight forward
and reverse
or course you know the position
taken by a couple in starting a
waltz on a dance floor: we'll the
same position Is used on skates.
The gentleman leads with his left
foot, using his right foot to push
with. The lady raises her rig
foot and glides backwards on her
left foot.
The first circle OF the figure eight
is made on the foot on which the!
start. changing 10 the opposite foot
for the second circle.
Upon the completion OF the last
circle OF the figure eight comes
the reverse. This is nothing but a
short step to make the turn, the
gentleman skating backwards on the
left foot and the lady forward on
her left.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-12-09
SINCLAIR DUCKS;
SAYS HE WON'T
PUT UP COIN

NEW YORK, Dec Some one
tilted the bird cage in New York
with the result that tapping wings
announced the departure OF the Fed
eral leagues angel" Harry N. Sin
clair, millionaire oil man.
Sinclair IL not interested In the
proposed New York Federal league
club. he said today. except for a
financial interest in the real state
transactions involved. A group OF
wealthy business men from other
cities VIII carry the load OF the club
next summer.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-12-09

Do you skater
II you don't. you'd better learn
IL you want TO be in vogue this
winter. Better still. If you do skate
turn your efforts to fancy stunts
and dancing on the ice.
New York society has taken VI
skating as the sport for this win
ter. and New York sets the pace
for social diversion.
The Castles had the entire country
fatigued and dizzy with their steps
last season, but now the ballrooms
and the dance halls have been de
serted for the more healthful sport
skating.
The vogue came about through
the finale of the present Hippodrome
spectacle, the st. Moritz" scene. in
which a collection OF skaters OF in
ternational reputation set the pace
for the new winter pastime.
In order that everyone may learn
the most popular dancing step on
skates, the waltz hesitation. the
Times asked Fred Crihfeld. one OF
the foremost amateur skating ex'
rerts. to explain the movements OF
the waltz. To make IL more easily
understood he and his skating part
ner, Miss FRITZ Stanford. posed for
the photos here shown.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-12-09
KRAENZLEIN MAY
COACH AT PENNSY

PHILADELPHIA. Dec. s-It was
reported on good authority around
Franklin Field yesterday that Alvin
G. Kraenzlein. the former PennsyI-
vania hutdler. who holds both the
l20 and 200 yard hurdle records In
the intercollegiate and Olympic con.
tests. win succeed George Orion. the
present track coach. who has decid.
ed 10 enter business after the com.
ing track season.
Kraenzlein made q reputation az
trainer and track coach while In
charge OF the University 81 Michigan
cinder track boys. He preceded Steve
Farrell Later he was called To Ger
many 20 develop Olympic stars
but lost that Job when all his ath
letes went 10 war.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-12-09

1T Is astonishing the number of
persons who harass members OF the
theatrical profession for one thing
and another, but, perhaps the most
persistent: and numerous are the
autograph hends." says Miss Ada
Lewis. the well known Coincidence.
who will be In Detroit next week.
in Very Good Eddie" In the Gar
rick theater.
The most amusing person IN
the way OF an autograph hunter is
a shoemaker. Hamilton Dennis. who
lives In Seneca Falls. y. Y, where
he is known as the literary cobbler
OF Seneca Falls sort OF up-to-
date 'Raveneau.' the pastry cook OF
'Cyrano de Bergerac' fame Having
desire Tor my autograph. Mr..
Dennis wrote to me as follows:
ct crave from you moment OF
your time,
And in that you'll see the purpor,
OF my rhyme,
OF stage folk many have the writ
ten name,
And from you would I humbly ask
the same.
The enclosed cards are for the pur
pose, true.
And. II you'll sign them I'll thant
YOU
81 ecceded 20 HIS request. but
other poets should not feel en-
couraged."
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-12-09
THE GIRLS JOB
BY JESSIE ROBERTS
Higher Education in a Store

Higher Education in Store
lately | published letter from q
woman correspondent complaining
that employers gave the girls who
worked for them none of the oppor'
tunities 10 increase their vocational
knowledge and efficiency they gave
the men. And she made out a good
case, toe.
But in at least one large store
this is not the case. Every oppor-
tuniiy is given both the girls and
the men TO learn those things that
Will serve best TO advance their po-
sitien IN life.
0This store has a hall and Is class
rooms TO serve as the nucleus for a
university which will give not only
vocational and commercial courses.
but will teach branches OF the high
err education. The night courses are
open TO an, employe who can pass
the requisite exams.
The aims of this movement are
set forth under various heads, and
promise well. First Of all. matters
Of health are to be considered. men,
tai and physical The proper way
to live to keer in fine condition. the
uses OF exercise. the best foods.
fresh air, sense, etc.
Next follows the development OF
the intellectual powers, the training
that will teach you how TO use your
mind TO the best advantage. With
this goes a training for the develop
iment OF technical efficiency. to be
followed by teaching In character
DEVELOPMENT.
There are also classes In thrift
and the best way to finance your
personal life. And. we'll along In
the curriculum, training in taste
and the sense Of beauty and In let.
tiers.
A beginning Of this sort means
that other employers will awaken to
the fact that II will pay them to help
their employees 10 make the best OF
Themselves. Ignorance and ineffi-
cheney arc everywhere a waste. no
less &c the ignorant and ineficient
than TO those who must use them.
A training that Is at once broad
and definite Is needed by US all. and
schools such as these are steps in
the right direction.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-12-09

COMPLETED
>olnmissiOn Plans Busy
Season For School
Basketballers

xhe recreation commission has
pounced the schedule Of basket
~ games for the high school and
tont@on centers for the season
1Gssfs.
y ne league win be composed OF
1ht teams, the Eastern. North
otern, Jewish institute. Franklin
settlement. Central high, Cass
>1rA. Oslus recreation center. and
~ weston high.
ne schedule Is as follows:
- n and April 10: at Jewish in.
ID ,s ssR sea JAM kas a. And f! Hpri
81 N CENTRAL high, Dec: and Marcf
e:.s sss ssni Dee .:P md sn S. Ass,l
egtern high. Feb. -.
s s.n. Il and S HDsri, Il; a. Js~iss
sls4te. Jan. !! and April 3; a!
y ): 'n 4 ce nss..fn Siss. Dec. d and
IN I: Il osius center. FeS. 81: al
&g{sFa high school. Dec. and
|c@3sS institute at Eastern high.
Ian. - and April "a. ct
&0lJin Institute, Jan. 12 and Apriii
= ae Central high. Jan. 4 and April
. Csss high Feb. 20. AZ W 4s,gs
f(gh, Dec. n and March 81.
q S6Gkfin-st settlement at Eastern.
~ and April :: at Northwestern.
ma May :; at Jewish tnso,
~ II and April II; At Central nd
IN q: Il osius center. pee. q and
It'll -; 81 Western. Jan : and
"a Ss35ai high At Esstsrn, Dec. q
a.; q Jewish institute. Feb. esi
3Ipfanklin- settlement. Dec. ~
March Is: at Cass high. Jan; ~
X0F51 ~; 1t Osius center. Feb.
~ nay IS; at Western high. Feb.
- hisA \ school at Eastern. Feb.
RI Northwestern high. Feb. IS:
Gw{gh Institute, Dec. - and
~: q Franklin-st. settlement,
n and March %; At Central
= :, r.. and 1 xspr,l III II :. ss % S:,s.
- hSS. 9 and Mayse.
xtn1er It Eastern high. FEB:
X0rthweotern, Dec. ~ ana
~ aS yewtsh institute Pee.
srs y: e & & c.ssr sIs niss s'i Fss
{SIg q: Il Cas- hieh. Feb. and
Wsss1rn high. Jan. 10 and
y SS5Srm high At Eastern high. Dec.
SS1 March -: It Northwe.tern.
S u ana March ~; 1T Jewish In
- 10. IL; Ct Ffanklin-st. set
6[k March Est Central eish.
~ nd Nay iS: &C Osius GEN.
~ 4eor declared champion win
~ = banner pr cup, while
11vidual players on all teams
- owen lett and those on
assumption tear xmay rscsivs
Io ether reward = Y
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-12-09
HfPAIGN FOR
1CAL UNIVERSITY
40 BE LAJJNCHEE

~ ~ city needs . university
e1ng q least $1,000. 900 10 claimed
\ Grsat many Of the alumni Of
- eolleges who live here. and BY
1Gots In the high schools and
onn1nent business men. The large
onee incurred BY students at
1olAg = college away from their
- tOwn. IL one Of the main rea.
- Tor the campaign which Is
Doot 70 b begun BY these men.
IA . population close to 100000.
- elty ranks az one OF the only
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-12-09

large cities and the only very i'm
portant city In the country which
can not boast OF some public uni
versity.
Hundreds OF students are yearly
leaving this city for other cities,
where they are able TO enroll In
some college, while hundreds OF
other students each year do not at
tend any university AT al because
they cannot afford TO live away from
home.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-12-09

The crowds Of students attending
the lunch room in Cass high school
has heen so great OF late, that II
has been quite feat to serve all
OF the students in the allotted time
In order 20 alleviate this condition,
a new svstem has been organized
in the room. Instead OF paying cur
rency For their meals when served,
the pupils buy checks beforehand.
and these entitle them TO food rang
ing in value from one cent TO Ave
cents. The checks are made OF
aluminium and vary In size, with
the value printed on the face. This
system enables the caretakers OF
the lunch room 70 give better ser
vice, as the trouble and bother OF
returning change is removed.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-12-09
School Happenings

The seventh and eighth grades In
Eastern evening high school have
elected the following officers for
their graduating class: President,
Adolph Gertzinger; vice-president,
Harold Ulrich; secretary, Hattie
Bell; treasurer, Theresa Okonski.
The class numbers 60 members.
Most OF the students OF this class
are foreigners or naturalized citi-
zens who have already attended the
elementary evening schools in or
der to gain knowledge OF English
and the preliminary work. a, y.
Henniger and Charles DAILY are the
IL, st ruc,nro
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-12-09
BY FRED CRiHFiELD.

ILLUSTRATED with Photographs OF
Himself and Miss Fritz Stanford.)
Skating the waltz hesitation may
sound difficult. but really 1t Is not.
ANY person with ordinary skating
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-12-09

Bookkeeper-You are an hour
late. Miss Musher Don't let this
occur again.
Stenog-It won't The boss and
have been looking az solitaire
rings this morning. That's why !
am late.