davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1915-10-09

II looks % II the American house
wife would have to apply the same
test to some Of our cheaper and
nourishing food products that she
applies In buying colored prints or
ether fabrics. For example. she
takes up . piece Of cheap yet highly
colored print. an imitation OF the
sunrise or the sunset. and says Al
most instantly: This will fade; It
II too highly colored!" She did not
have to have . college education to
know this--hcr instinct and her pre-
vious sxpsrienos with similar prints
taught her this.
AZ It II with q fake piece Of dress
goods. % II 10 with the imitation Ar
tiAcially -colored too yellow noodle
and macaroni Beware this too bril-
liant yellow. Test Il - you test
the dyed print. For II II dyed. this
yich-looking ''egg" nacaroui or moo
Als. that never saw IN EGG. II you
tested Il b. boiling. the dye would
soms Oh IN the water. Why dye
these particular productaf Because
they Aaunt themselves 70 the house
vils. - "sgs noodles" and "sss
maeafoni" - TO keep up the fake.
they must BE- dyed . rich. yellow
60 color. Beware. also. lest you
boy water instsad OF maoaroni. OF
searso q = your privilege to buy
water. u yss wish. but why pay mac
srsol pgisss thsesforf II u these
1yeA brands that have made trouble
or manufactursrs Of honest macs'
yoai and noodlss and their allied
psoAucts. The latter have found
tAsy eannot-using honest goods--
Nest the price Of the products which
contain foreign coloring matter and
ass of LEES nutritive substance than
ne genuine.
A. q result Of these fraudulent
psa0tices. there was q hearing upon
dyed macaroni and noodles recently
= Warrington. d. c. II was held
before the Joint commission OF defin.
itious and standards. and attended
BY ofhcials from the department OF
agriculture and bureau Of chemistry
The Detroit times., 1915-10-09


Materials: One pound of prunes,
IL cup OF pecans. / cup Of brown
sugar. LIZ cup vinegar, lemon, IA
teaspoon each OF nutmeg, allspice
and cloves and teaspoon OF CHINA
mon; salad dressing and lecture
leaves.
Way Of preparing: Wash and soak
prunes overnight; cook the sugar,
vinegar, spices and sliced lemon to-
gether for Ave minutes. Add the
prunes and let them simmer Ave
minutes. Place In q dish and let
them remain until cold. Remove the
stones and replace with chopped
pecans. Pile In q salad bowl lined
with lettuce leaves. Cover with
cooked salad dressing or mayor.
naise and serve very cold.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-09

and bodies representing so per cent
OF the makers Of noodles. macaroni
and allied products. Four points
were discussed regarding these I'm
portant cheap foods: The question
OF artificial coloring. that OF the va,
riety Of wheat from which the foods
are made. moisture content. egg
content.
The manufacturers are urging the
bureau Of chemistry to rule that
the use OF dyes will be regarded az
. deceit. They argue against any
limitation upon the kind Of wheat
that might be used to make maca,
-fen4, and ask that the maximum
moisture content be fixed at l3 Ia
per cent. The government Is asked
to fix the minimum quantity of eggs
In egg noodles or macaroni. the
whole egg to be used.
80 long az any concerns are per
mitted to use artificial preservatives
and coloring matter or other injur
ious and doubtful authorizations In
foods for the purpose of Disgusting
inferior and unit raw material
cheapenins the cost Of production
making . food appear different thar
II IL, the products of the legitimate
food manufacturer must come into
competition with these frauds. The
honest food trade must bear par
Of tho disgrace which these adulter
atoms bring upon the whole food
producing industry.
As complicated as this may SOUND
to the housewife starting to market
TO buy her usual supply Of macaroni
noodles or allied products. there Is
really nothing complicated about 1t
II is all very simple. Good egg moo
dies made OF their proper proportion
Of eggs. are In the market. White
mecaroni In In the market. Dyed
ma caroni Is In the market. The Ia
bel Is the housewives signboard
Thereon must be stated the true ma
ture OF the goods. II It is dyed
instead OF being colored with genu
Inc egg, the name OF the colorine
matter must appear on the label.
Mans Diet.
rampant should take a full hours
rest before dining in the evening.
IL unusually tired. he should eat
very slowly and but little until rest
Ia obtained later In the evening. He
should rest a bit after dinner. not
engaging In stimulating occupation
or conversation. II specially fatig'
-upd-=sto- tffc-breskiHs Pei#t-he
should postpone his dinner until a
later hour. Food taken into a
fatigued stomach and when the
mind il still over~rought, fails OF
its purpose.
Nervous persons generally suffer
from constipation. and therefore
need to take plenty OF water be-
tween meals. Effervescent mineral
waters are par,iculSly' valuable for
such personSw~ Arr lhcisl digestive
powders and Pms should be taken
only for an emergency. A man is
not In perfect health when he re
quircs the habitual aid OF such
agents.
To recapituate: the nervous man
or woman should take large guam
titles OF food only when fully rested
He should rest before and after
heavy meals and avoid artificial
aids to digestion. He should take
plenty OF liquids at appropriate
times during the day. He should
leave his business worries In his
locked desk at his Office, consider
irg his time with his family and
S-lx-Is ri. vIou ffr,n
The Detroit times., 1915-10-09
Conducted by PAUL PIERCE.

10 opened at the last moment ana
the contents used 1t once.
Vegetables such as peas. string
beans and lima beans will be found
OF better flavor II the liquor In the
ian is drained OF. the vegetables
rinsed In water. then heated In a
little butter, . sauce. or even In
fresh water, then seasoned 70 TASTE
Canned soups require Only to be
heated. then seasoned to taste or.
in some instances. where they are
sold 10 concentrated form tney
should be diluted BY the addition OF
stock or water.
Canned crab meat may be picked
over and dressed as a salad. either
plain or In combination with celery.
using either French dressing or
mayonnaise - IN accompaniment
II can also be made into croQuettes.
crab cakes, creamed. served Ia
Newberg or au gratin. scalloped or
made into timbales. while practical
ly the same can be said OF lobster.
Sardines may DO served plain. %
.alad. broiled or deviled, while the
many methods Of preparing canned
salmon ara too we'll known TO need
description.
Canned corn. usually just heated
and seasoned. 10 capable OF infinite
variety. II can be made into frtt'
tors, corn pudding. corn timbales.
cooked on casserole with peppers,
or made into soup or souffle.
Canned beats and lima beans may
both be heated In a good savory
sauce or gravy. giving them . dif-
ferent flavor and appearance from
the ordinary method OF service.
Canned asparague is by many
considered superior to the fresh
vegetable and lends itself to service
either hot or cold. plain, creamed or
with hollandaise or vinaigrette
sauce.
Canned fruits. too, can be utilized
In a number Of ways. Freshened,
as suggested, they are good served
just as they come from the can,
with plain sponge cake. while they,
or some of them. make most ac-
ceptable shortcake. They can also
be used In making excellent ice
cream or water ices. while peaches
and pineapple make excellent sweet
pickle towards the end Of the sea-
son when the contents OF the pickle
jar are getting low.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-09
Crab Salad

Two cups of crab meat, two cups
OF celery. salad dressing. Strips OF
pepper, fresh or canned, or OF beet
room for garnfshfng.
Pick the crab meat over carefully,
removing any small particles OF
Zone; add the celery cut into small
dice: season to taste and mix with a
generous amount Of dressing. Serve
on lecture leaves or In romaine cups
and garnish prettily with beetroot
or strips of green peppers. or can
ned plmentos. A very little chopped
parsley may be sprinkled over the
top of the salad.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-09

ceneerds, , =. bGsoseop 4 4
Duchess peanos eRtro ooeo II
psla~ars orapset bee1sse ~
Wine AppleA ~ - +, y
crabapplsas plG -
osseee vaieWsla 0UaRopq
oslsstsd Lsspsasy - - 4
ceelslns Applees ~ - ~
es---Rease11
Jersey ssssse psea1ssa
2eo. Y Il y; "A
Hubbar6 eesash ~ ~ S
csisry cahbaos, T. ~ he
GsV pIaNt sAsh, ~ IS
caullSDs~ses eaeh, ~
opamleh omloNov - -
Celery, : senllse 10 u;
carrota ~ - - s; q
The Detroit times., 1915-10-09
Tasty Items From Tie DAIRY

state Fair Cheese, y. 21o
AlscLarsns chilss Nlppy and 'Osviled
cheese, 100 =
white Comb Honey, per ID, 40
Strained Honey, large Jars 26o
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-22
uRIsHMEN IN rnE wAR.

John r. Redmond. leader Of the
Irish nationalist party is quoted as
saying that 215,000 Irishmcn arc
now in the ranks of the British army.
ireland has been admitted to her
proper place in the British empire.
with which she had as much to do in
building up as England said Mr..
Redmond.
If 215,000 Irishmen are lighting
under the British colors. they are do
ing more than England is doing.
Where are the British soldiers?
But Mr.. Redmond's figures are
perhaps as far astray as is his state
ment that Ireland has been admitted
to her proper place IN the British
empire. It's a long, long way 10
freedom for Ireland. The island is
virtually under martial law at this
moment, and six newspapers have
been asphyxiated by the British gov
ernment. Men like John Redmond
are permitted to speak, but any Irish
man who is so bold as to insist that
England shall redeem her promise to
Ireland is in danger of imprisonment.
When the war began England
found it convenient to postpone the
Irish question. except as to the en-
listment of Irish volunteers for her
army The Irish people are not as
near home rule now as they were last
spring. Their independence has been
indefinitely postponed" Meanwhile,
such men as Mr.. Redmond are urging
them to fight for England 1t is no
ticeable that the leading Irish news
papers in the United States repudiate
Mr.. Redmond and declare that he is
not the spokesman Of the Irish
people.
The statement that hundreds Of
thousands of Irishmen are springing
to the defense of the British govern
ment must be taken with grain OF
salt
The Irish World has the following
to say about Mr.. Redmonds boast
ing:
"The total number of Irishmen in
Ireland who have enrolled under
Englands pirate flag since last
August is seven thousand. They
have been recruited largely from the
offscourings Of Ireland's population.
John Redmond said in his Manches-
ter speech that they number $1,000.
He claims that 115,000 Irishmen
from other parts of the United King
dom have taken the Kings shilling
and that thousands of lrishmen from
the British dominions have swelled
the total number of Irish recruits to
quarter of a million. The chief
recruiting sergeant has as much Of
a personal interest in exaggerating
the number of the deluded victims
Of the Parliamentary recruiting SER
geants as Jack Falstan had in maxi
ing eleven men in buclIram out Of
two" He therefore no more hesi-
tates about lying than did the fat
Knight Mr.. Griffith, the editor OF
the suppressed Sim Fein, who is in
a position to know how recruiting
has progressed in Ireland, thus rid
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-22

tiinitige Gngdnae 5ll erparieu BAT, Elm 9eamter Ser
Grparniiie Der ndbiteu 0uartae Elm aapitaIiit Der
ipdtere 3inseugduae ans itereu Bapiereu idou jest
aulegeu m0dte obne g9eiteres 70 ueriabren gber and
aRocre Better bon Scrtbpapercu f0une Oieien @eg
ciuidlagen ipem lie mir betnmt Oouit redbncu tou.
ue ooB iie oie @apierc IN abiebbarer eit uidt 81
tauen genotbigt ien mToen~
9Ius oieer tloren Goreaumg 0es alten 9iSmord
@lottcs lit criid)tlid OaB Don encnI 3uiammenbuldje
wenu Der &criaatag fomnt feinc 9icoc cn innH Oenn
Die Gorlebeu wcrOci gcluobrt alli @ertbe Die elm dc
res @htfonmcn brngcn mo au in tir5cr 3ct iidjer jiI
cruartcioe Ginfimite wie D.. g. 3inieu, GiOiOeuocn
Gcbalcr H. H. ,Su oiecr 3cit Ocs Sparens in
GctidlonO miro es pobl tolm enen Staats oOcr
Stoot 8eamteu gebeu, ser nid)t BON ienem Guartol.
Gcbalt ein paar Nlulocrt @iorf enbebreu fam r ole
ylnIage in &rie9slei6e 0bIigatoner..
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-22

Gepartemrnt fit Diimtlihc 8crbciiernnaen.
unter.H Heparirment bce etaotSnacnleurs.
Bui more. Wi b.. 2G iSebtuar 1910.
sin llur hfr rs nunrhff

Gepariencnt fit ohmhihc 9Crbciernnasu.
nepnrtrmeni bec Snaenenrs
Bu ri more W 81 2G iSebtuur 1915
Qu glnc, bic cS anGebt!
6 iOiro bicrmli 0cmdB ocH glhlhniiieu So
8 Mno SO Is ocs Baltimore 9laoi Charters be
iauni gema6t Dab Die Fiallernnao 9onmllf
ion Der Sia0t Baltimore Hah Dem 10. sWril
1915 beginner mirn. Die uuOAcnnnntcH Sir0'
ben uno Sane nit moocrnenI Wiaierial 5u
piluiiern neu $40 pineru ulo nCu 81 De.egenl
gllc @cri0ncn uuo 0orpQrQtioncn Ucrocu oee
halb nuleciolocrt SrlQubniBihclHe iiir ale
NrbciieH 80 loicn uuo oiclc Dor oem i5. Nprn
1918 5n becnoeu oie Ia irQeno elmer 2ecie
ole NmigrdbuuQ ooer guiircihuHg ndbgeuanr
tcr Stfdbeu oocr Nauc oocr zines Sbelles
nericibeil ndibia ma6en inodicn nd0oem lic
auf Oidc lSeic qcpilniicri, Hcit gcpllalterl
ooer ncn bcleQi no.
Sic Ubci cruuOnicu Gr0bcn uno Qauc llilo
NATiern Snnc bon &ooe ziraBc bis frclion'
zlrnBc
Sapps Strn6c, bon Wia1il0u strlBe bis NlO-
ano gluenuc.
spring StrnBc, BON Scrlndiou SirdBe his ~
leans SirnBc.
SpriHni StrnRc, nou SclictlOn Sirabe bis W,ci
0l0errD StraBc
Enllnss StrnRc, bon tSaDcite SiraBe biz Or
leans StrdBe.
Sallns- Strnhc, bon NicGloerrb .Strabc 6iS Wos
ucnl SirnBc.
Snllac Strnfc pom W,aoiionsSiraBe bis gllb
s. s.. @leGaB,
SInoi. Supcnicnr
Sin g(uiiraQe Der 9ilaeunas Gomution
W aeit6 Gomptru
@oribcr mo coniutirenoer Sn8cnieir.
(Qlr51S.t5.22)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-22
@Hrcan Ocs cjcbduOc. aapeItOrs.

S@ 1o6c glppliiahcacn fit iolGcnoc @riuile.
qicn crbalicn.
&orooit gQceauna mo 2saibiueiou Sirobc
roo So. y. III Woorcn
9ir. 43, LdOlor StrnBc tTla s. q. ilt
NlOiUrcH
9Scr ocnicbcn npponiri, m0ae iciuc Groeiic
IN ociem giircnu nm oocr O0r 40 nor &or
miiid9s -. Midr5 1915 cinrei6cn pann fiber
0ieclbcn Eedlnb seiaBt miro
s. Is. stuO6S,
(Nidr522) oic1dn0csSnpclior.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-22
NinaniieQes.

Baltimore, 81 s.. 49, Ndr5 1915
IN Die elslioadrr ocr
,,llmteo NninunNc nno electric Complain"
upn Baltimore.
IS iuir0 bicrmi Jipi6 Qcacbcn, ndB nic lin.
ihreibchlncg oieier 3oRp0grir am Gonncriiaa,
I. Slpril 1915, 3 llbr 9idnnuiiuqs. 0cihoitI
nn0 ON Epuuerhng, i5.n niprif'10i5,n 10 llbr
SSornttiaqs micocr geBiiici iuerocn
Sn gluiiraAc 0c8 Nireiiorilns
gem TGrlH,
CQir813.22 glpri t5) Scrcidr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-22
Gr. gSnl. Befcr,
IeaIIlrIrl.r staLIdlsE aIrst

ere3ialii fir Nsdniers rno Srauens
9rnuiboieu Seili In flr8eiier Belt
Sbsbiis QnSfdlda. SnlSs uno Olunos Z
0rnnf0ciien gllsHliIc ieoer slrt. Giril, Z
hiren, 40Qriiouen. nerbdie Ghipddle.
Sulpoicni. ydercn, cher 0lafcnsarnufs
heifen. Office In Srn. Qledcr'S nnaios
! mii6em lhienm gr. 70S, Cii-9olii.
mDrc,S Sfrake. Spfenilnnoen bon 10
libr GornhiiaQs bia 10 llhr g6enos.
WSittmohs hon lbr SornitiaQS pig (
9 Abr 9nnuiliaps NIB bon 8 bis 10 (
J llbr Qibcnoa 9onneriinn bon 9 llbr
B0rmiiidqs bis 2 llbr 9nbniiiaas.
q @.--Gr @edcr's @nnc bcilt nm
feblbnr lcbcn 1lnsilnR. Goniuflailon {
lrri (Wlnlb.1S 1&So)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-22

gSie UOr anOertbal6 WlOnatcn Der
Sieg Ser 0eiterreider mo llnaarn
ii6cr Oie 9iitiien in ser 9ufolpino ei.
nen iihtbor crniitternoen GiniliB
aui 9iitmdnien 1atte, 10 miro rn3pei.
ielbait aid Scr Criolgloic 9lngrifi
Der 9laiirten 6lotte oui sic Coroa.
nellen Sorts crniic6terno aui Sta.
lien wirfcll
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-22

Ser Srii6ling hat redlt IdJGu an
Nciouaen4G GS mebte aeltern .5mar
fcin llailiiftle, a6cr Oos Qettcr par
tlor mO iAon; niht inlmer jcigt Der
Trii6lingSanfoua ms Elm 10 fremo,
lihcS @eicft.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-22

Sie %eruiiinInG ueldjc Die &ni.
len in @leneI auridten moaeu. mer-
Ocu lie ip0ter je6nfod 6cjo6len mil.
len
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-22

9ie3eppcIinc laHen mIeOcr uOn iidJ
1orcn; &oriS 6at erio6ren OoB lie
nod "a iiuo mo mas lie t6uu fons
nen ,S6rc9 mirfliden &anpimeriI
mirO oic 92clt ieoenioQs crit eria6.
rem peun Die Ecltihcn nitGiu6ruh
outer SSitterwg III gIoro 6rduf.
reid mo 6lnnOeri 3um alNemcincr
&ormori6 bereit iinO ma game Csc
idma0cr BON SlritihiiienQlnen ii6cr
Die icin0Idlen Ste0uuaeu ousitrclr
Ell ucr0en. Su ser cugliidcu @rciie
iii non cincm &llinenan5itreucu Seis
tens Der 3cppelinc idon gcnunpclt
morOcu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-22
gIu bic Damen.

Hic riUinc ednlt IN Dtr Einbf.
Ilnicre Gdh.9laiien iebt oileu. sSllnQe Samen
wclmc nie Nlcibermamcriunlt nn0 ben nenelies
,er 3eit bnr,b ben glrihlub on oiele 9laiien
prcimcn lificrrint Moracn8, 9ldbnliiaps ulio
YlbcnoS gc0ucme Ghuocn. Nnl Nnnle Bee
opnncnc 9lrhciicn ionncn mdbrcno nes nhIeI'
rifi im @uhruri rsr Nhiictn eriheilt Rdbere
suSmuii itrftlim noer mnuolm PEI FIJI
cnnfrS. Nr. 300. sDri .Snrntpqc.Strnbe
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-22

idriiteu sic oie 9eweaunosfrei6et
beeugen uno Gerbote aaer glrt, ner-
iiebt iid uon ielbit 9Gber berbei ae-
Iiortt Der General @onuerneur MIR
ser oriugenoen Rotb. .Uian oari
uidt oergeiien, OaB mir mitten i'm
ariege ite6en unO Dab Die militdri-
ideu 91ot6menOigteiteH allcs 9InOcre
in Ben SintcrgrunO ordngen @enn
Die Gerualhlng es obne ShGoigmg
Der eigeneu Observation-Disclosures
t6un foun miIOert lie iel6it aIle Sdr.
ten, SAdrien itnO Strcngen oes Ge.
aimeS in treuer 9ciolglng 0eS @lm.
ideS, sen Goiicr @iI6elm Der 3iuetc
acgeniiber ocu General @ouber.
ueur 6rei6errn b. 9iiiin1 duBcrtc,
ais 0ieier iein perautmorhngSooIles
9lmt in 9riiilel ii6erna6ni
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-22
@pr eincn1 anIre ipIl cin nmerifn.

@Or eiucm 3a6re iua cin amerifa-
uii6er gonfier sic 9e6auptime auf.
aeiteat 6n6eu Dab i'm Safe cines Ell.
rop0iiden &riegeS GeutichIanO III
menigen @oHen Jonferott iein mir.
sc. Der Grieg Oouert iest idon 7l9
N}ouotc, nr0 ioe6cu lit oic 3meitc
oelltiche &riegsonlci6c bon fiini @il
Iioneu Morf i'm cine gou5e Billion
ii6er5eihnet porOeib tnO spar 5lm
ucitanS groBten l6eilc in Gcutid.
lonOl S9enig 9lmerifaner Gngl0n.
Scr 6raBoicn 9uiieu mo mer iie
oac ieh mo9en 6obeu iidb Dor Oem
4 ghgaIt 1914 irgcuo wcl6e YiiDe
9cacbcn 0cntihlau0 fennen in Ter
neL imO 0iele irdu6eu iicb aild) 6eit-
tc nod ooacaeu lid iiberEcutidIonO
ouffIdrcn 5il laiicn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-22

..tfe,Hftrnlllpht"
Gulnmtal ',,,'e'Iisi'4'I'S":''H ,". wv: is.
9Sanoclbi0cr &llAoerele!
OSeIudj in gleu-YOrf mt Os"
,9i0Die Wian."
10000 4ldhc uorGeiagrt 95c.
(Qlr52i -21l lVf'' '''' -
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-22
llnterhaItmnaea.
AkanElltfr.

0cgr gsiniam SoUe'lhamt
iu Dem aroBen 9iemSp.l c''"
gSbe 6alut." ~, 50
@reiie: gl0en6s imo sonria8 AAai s s2s' st60.
@opuldr.Wal Wiihuo6. geiet lf,ssnilocr
ldWiic gSpdlc. acknowledgements "''''
CQiU2l-2O
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-24
Kultur Defined.

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: The real meaning Of Kul.uI = ryr
der sayaecry. The Ge.manic tribes OF OIL!
piilagcd and burned towns and cites; these
modern Kultured Germans butcher innocent
women and children
What great seamen these Germans are!
Just think Of H. \ small German submarine
against a big English ship the Lustania.
Was II not great sea battle? Oh. Ger
mans is this your kultur? Why any pirate
with no kultul Is able TO repeat what you
have done Wait for passenger ship full
Of women and children on the open sea and
sink It without giving warning. In doing
this what have you accomplished? Nothing
but bloody page Of history for Germany.
Who is responsible for this butchery
William Of HohenzolIern. Of course. Will he
ever have peace in his heart? No, this royal
and imperial butcher will have no peace.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-24
SUFFRAGE. IN CALIFORNIA
Not a Failure, but Device Officially In
dorsed After Trial

r.. H. l'L1,.r - TLo TrIhurn
c-l c,L...,;.-..,. 1o..or
on W.
written on Nay ana Pr'n'eu J." 'ou' pap.
Oh the 18th, entitled Reaction I'D Can
fornia." leads one TO ask worderirgly who
Mr. Scbvcitzcr NAV be and in what par. Of
CoIiforria h, hides himself that he should
have beep 60 unfortunate as TO publish a
49,. 49,. ..;.Llr.,,,I 81 ,,,,tJ;c confidence
'''' Va ...r.... g.. CaI:
IN INC results o. Woman 80
fornIa exactly az the moment ""en inc
California Senate was passing a resolution
IN favor Of IT, This resolution Was pre-
..r.od nv Senator Kchoc. Of Humboldt
Count. and urn. odon,oJ nv the senate with
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-24
Question Of Fairness.

To the Editor Of Tho Tribune.
Sir: The German Foreign Ofice claims
that fair warning was given by the German
Embassy in Washington that the Lusitania
vas to be torrcdocd and that pas>eneers who
would not heed the warning would do so a.
the risk Of their lives Murder does not
become innocent because the victim has been
warned in advance that the blow would be
struck if ne persisted in the exercise Of his
lawful rights. Il is plain that England
made no attempt whatever TO protect those
on board the Lusitana. but on the contrary
expected TO make use Of them as a screen
20 insure further supply of ammunition to
carry OF the war Yet mauv accuse Ger
many with the full blame without the
slightest thought OF why it was necessary.
or else they don't see what military adyan-
age she gained by such procedure.
I'm against frU- -laa miiitar.sm. VIII oh has
been menace TO Europe. Still. would Ger
many be fair 20 herself to let the Lusi-
'ania proceed with 1900 cases Of arms and
ammunition destined for her destruction for
the sake Of human beings whom she had
fairly warned? f. b. b.
A Neutral Observer.
West New York. y j., May II, 1915.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-24
Play Streets.

70 the Editor o. The Tribune.
S.r: The writer OF the editorial OF Play
Streets" ir to-day's Tribune seems to have
fallen into the common error Of sapposina
thar the city need only close the streets t.
traffic and the children for blocks around
will dock there to play.
# requires but b.i,f study Of play street.
70 discover tina. children normally prefer the
excitement Of play ln a crowded street. To
attract them to play street something
more allurIng than the fun they can have
elsewhere must be provided.
Any one who as child has played on a
t.eet viii recall the thrill of being chased
after hitting a burly truck driver on the
back Of the neck with a SNOWFALL. The play
street must furnish a thrill equal 10 that
and therefore some person with a knowledge
of games and with the faculty Of introduc-
ing new and delightful pastimes must b.
stationed on the play street If the children
are &c use II in anything like large numbers
l. Is well 20 consider that the use o.
''rccts for play must depend upon the ap-
rroval OF those residing or streets set asid
Tor the children. The police make IL rul,
20 obtain the consent Of "a majority OF m,
resident. along given block before closing
II for play. Il is obvious 20 any one that II
he children for blocks around are turned
ir.. q street 20 play as thoy will tho con
fusion and clamor will be such that the best
ir+cptioncd resident On the block cannot bur
protest. Ncre again supervision Is abso-
lu.elv necessary When properly organized
gr3ups Of children may play with the mini
mua of disturbance. Pastlmes can be 50
arranged that the roisiest sports may be
made 20 alternate first being carried on ..
on. end of the block a@d The next day AZ
+bc other end thus distributing whatever
ANNOYANCE may be involved. 1t will be found
chat those who have dealt longest with PLAY
-~ound problems in New York City ar,
united on the necessity for skilled super
vision. RhD hEA IVN'
Brooklyn, May l., 1918.