davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-08-04
loler|enkt.
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9lotbmcn0igfcit, often politiIhcn Soo-
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nl0gcn."
Gas Boriicr Il bcno.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-08-04
]leue RuIIoIronl onC5dro(5en.
Bci 9ec5oo tmd Bel Cholm.
OefrreiOtr degen uor e)uaugoroo.
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icf bentc gbeno folgcnben amtlihcr Werht:
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bnrd bie Grei ySnlO3cne uOr Der @ehie porgSrnngen
New-York tribune., 1915-11-30

that none Of the incumbents will re-
sign because he fails 70 receive the
increase"
Mayor May Remedy Injustice.
The report pointed out that II il waS
shown in any case where an increase
was refused a substantial injustice had
been done. Mayor Mitchell could reetify
the injustice by exercising his veto.
The total reduction was made up by
denying proposed increases 20 the
amount OF sS6,340, by eliminating new
positions carrying salaries amounting
to S29, 900. and by reducing the amount
OF the contingent fund Of the Board
Of Estimate from $4,000 10 $4,000
The departments In which the larger
reductions were made were: Commits
sioner OF Accounts, $3.50; Department
OF Public Charities. S7,1l2; Department
OF Health. $500; Law Department,
500; Department Of Finance. Si.2SO;
Department Of Docks and Ferries. 49,
$50. and Department Of Correction,
sS.26O.
The new position of an engineer in
Spector In the Department OF Parks in
Manhattan and Richmond. at $3.50
year. was abolished. The new position
Of director Of the Sea View Hospital
and adjacent institutions, az S5.3SO
year, which had been provided in the
Department Of Charities, was disal-
owed
A motion by Alderman Quinn 20
eliminate from the budget the $70.78O
appropriation required by the Bureau
of Standards. doing away with THAI
bureau, caused much discussion.
New-York tribune., 1915-11-30
Mayor Signs Petition
for Suffrage ENJOYS

Mayor Mitchell signed suffrage petit
tion all his own last night 1t will be
pasted at the end of the mile and half
long petition which the suffrage ENJOYS
from San Francisco will carry TO Con-
eres. on December 7. The four West
ern suffrsgists called on the Mayor az
his apartments to ask him to sign their
netition. which reads: "We demand an
amendment TO the United States Con-
stitution enfranchising women. 80,
~ don't like that word demand, y
said Mayor Mitchell. 81 won't sign 1t
unless you change it 70 'urge."
So change 1t they did with all haste,
and John Purroy Mitchell signed his
name in a good round hand at the top
of brand new piece of paper.
The envoys said after their visit tnat
thew were terribly sorry to have had
TO bother the Mayor so soon atter ms
operation, but of course they couluh
90 on 10 Washington without his sane
fion. They found him little pale the!
said. but otherwise as well as ever >,
81 have always voted for suffrage
be exnlained. "and | always lntend TO-
SO there is no reason why shuIu ho'
sign your petition
Then he wanted to know what othei
Mayors had signed. ,,.o HE
There wa. one Out in Nebraska ms
name was Bryan" began Mrs sara
Bard Field. op seid
the Mayor. and everybody laughed ,r-
Miss Ingeberg Kindstedt and MISS
Marie Kindberg. who have driven tne
Suffrage car and bound up its WOUNDS
all the way across the continent drove
II mn TO the Mayors house, but IL was
not so simple as the telling.
Five times the simple mountaineers
were threatened with arrest on thelr
wav w through New York's rude path
ways. y-,.. - III
have yer arrested" sang out the oflcer
on Fifth Avenue, as they started from
headquarters at Forty-frst, Street;
At the Ritz Carlton. where they
stopped to take in Miss Frances Jolihe'
the second ENJOYS, there was more
trouble.
ming on this side? Get over where
You belong or you'll get arrested"
This morning before there are any
traffic policemen awake, the two sun
rage motorists intend TO steal away 20
Jersey. If they get out of the state
without being arrested. they swear
they'll never ask another New YORK
man for the vote.
They will be received by the Mayor
Of Newark to-day and by Governor
Fielder tomorrow. On Thursday they
dash into Philadelphia, where another
celebration has been planned.
New-York tribune., 1915-11-30
ALDERMEN CHOP
SALARY RAISES
Board Adopts Committees
Report Cutting S90,4OO
from the Budget.

The finance committee OF the Board
Of Aldermen, in its report on the 1915
city budget, submitted yesterday by
Frederick II. Stevenson, chairman, cut
ssO,400 from the budget as passed by
the Board Of Estimate. This was sc-
eomplshed by abolishing all increases
in salaries which had been granted 20
persons receiving more than $500 a
year All increases 20 salaries less
than $4,000 were allowed. Many new
positions were eliminated. The report
waj adopted by the Board of Aldermen.
The report stated that the committee
believed it 20 be the design Of the city
charter that the Board OF Estimate
should make the budget. The oppor-
tunity for reductions afforded 20 the
Board of Aldermen, II was asserted,
was not intended for exhaustive con-
sideration of each item, but primarily
TO give the aldermen chance 10 cor
rec obvious mistakes and to disagree
with matters Of municipal policy as re-
fiected in the budget appropriations.
The report cited the resolution
passed by the Board OF Aldermen re-
questing the Board of Estimate 70 con-
slider that all excessive salaries should
be reduced TO what the work was worth,
and that all unnecessary positions
should be abolished, but that such
steps should be taken with every care
to avoid injustice.
Some Reductions Called Unjust.
ave know that individual members
Of the Board of Estimate have sought
TO follow this rule the report stated,
"but we know that in many cases, due
in part TO the great size and complexity
of the city's budget, this was not done
and that small salaries and wages have
as a result been unjustly reduced. We
believe that the Board Of Estimate
must have been actuated by a necessity
for municipal policy of tho strictest
and quickest economy In thus seeking
to standardize surgically and at once,
instead of gradually and incidentally,
and we further believe that, IL the ne
cessity for immediate economy has
come upon us so grievously, IL is fair
that those who have received salary
increases in the 1916 budget should,
where these salaries are already $500
a year or over, wait year before their
pay is raised Nor should those receiv-
ing less than $4,000 year whose pay
has been raised beyond the $4,000 mark
receive any further increases than such
as will bring their salaries up to $1,000
q year.
There are scores receiving smaller
salaries and wage rates who have re-
ceived slight increases, and these we
do not desire 20 take away. IL is be-
licved that any one now receiving $4,000
a year can manage to get along another
wear on the same amount, in fact, We
think he should make this contribution,
for this year at least, even though he
be worth more than he Is now receiv-
ing, and we have shrewd suspicion
New-York tribune., 1915-11-30
RED CROSS WINS
RUSSIA'S THANKS
Empress Dowager and the
Minister Grateful for
Aid to Wounded.

Her Majesty Marie Feodorovna, En-
press Dowager Of Russia, and Sergius
Sazonoff, Russian Minister Of Foreign
Affairs, have assured the American
Red Cross Of their country's gratitude
for its numerous gifts to the Russian
Red Cross. Their letters. forwarded
through George Bakhmeteff, Russian
Ambassador to the United States, were
made public by Miss Mabel Boardmsn
yesterday, as follows:
81 have great pleasure in informing
you that Her. Majesty, the Empress
Marie Feodorovns, has been graciously
pleased TO direct me to convey TO the
American Red Cross Society the sin
cere expressions Of her deep and heart
felt gratitude for It's rich and numer-
Gus gifts to the Russian Red Cross and
for the valuable assistance it has so
generously given to our sick and
wounded since the beginning Of the war.
81 avail myself of this opportunity
to ask you, dear Miss Boardman, to
accept the renewed assurances Of my
sincere esteem"
The second letter reads: II have
been instructed by the Minister Of
Foreign Affairs TO transmit to the
American Red Cross Society his warm
est thanks for the precious gifts of
drugs, hospital supplies. clothes and
comforts that have so generously and
constantly been sent through him, and
his profound appreciation Of this noble
work of charity and humanity which
has added another strong link TO the
traditiona. bonds of friendship that
so happily unite our two countries.
Accept, dear Miss Boardman. the
assurance Of my sincere esteem.
&c. BAKHMETEFF."
With these letters there came a
cable to the American Red Cross from
the Queen of Bulgaria, which says:
deeply touched by the most gen
erous succor American Red Cross
vouchsafed to our sick and wounded. !
express my heartfelt and warmest
gratitude. "ELEANORE."
Mr.. and Mrs. Brand Whitlock visited
the Offices Of the Commission for Relief
in Belgium, II Broadway, yesterday
morning, to look over the exhibition
of lace made by the women of Belgium.
They left for Washington in the az
ternoon. During their two weeks stay
in Toledo that city will honor its
former Mayor by collecting large guam
titles Of cloth TO be forwarded through
Mr.. Whitlock as Christmas present
to the women and children Of North
ern France and Belgium.
Cash, cloth, blankets, shoes and new
clothes worth $4,000 have been given
to the Belgian Commission since its
new appeal was made. OF the larger
sums received the New England Com
mittee. of Boston, reports $4,000, the
Chicago Belgian Relief Committee,
$4,000, and the Maryland Committee,
$1,000. other states are expected 70
make their reports soon.
New-York tribune., 1915-11-30

sented. 1t calls for the laying down
of their separate identities by the New
York State Woman Suffrage Associa-
ton, the Woman Suffrage party. the
Equal Franchise Society, the Collegiate
League and the Mems League. Each
will be retained as branch Of the CEN
trail committee.
This evening the suffrsgists will go
to see themselves in movie" show,
"The Ruling Power"
Tomorrow the merger plan will be
voted on in secret session. In the
evening there will be complimentary
dinner for Mrs. Gait. The election Of
officers will take place on Thursday.
New-York tribune., 1915-11-30

Under the auspices OF the Fr1endiy
Aid Society the dansant and ialr VIII
he held al the Hotel Plaza on Satur-
oav. from 4 until o'clock, for the
benefit OF the Warren Goddard Settle
ment of the society. At the booths
will be found Red Cross garments,
tovs. candies, cakes. flowers and fancy
articles. There will be exhibition dane
ing and tea will be served. The pa
tronesses include Mrs. Hugh d. Au-
cbipcloss. Mrs. William Allen Butler,
Mrs. +. Warren Goddard. Mrs. +. Nor
gan Grinnell. Mrs. Otto II. Kahn, Mrs.
]. Pierpont Morgan, Mrs. William
Church Osborn. Mrs. George McAneny'
Mrs. John Harsen Rhoades, Mrs. Her
bert L. Satterlee. Mrs. Charles L. Tlt-
fany and Mrs. Walter c. Witherbee.
Under the auspices Of the Art ALI
ance of America an exhibition Of Art
Associated with the Child will open to-
day and continue until December -
in the former Blakeslee Galleries, 600
Fifth Avenue. Many of the leading ar
lists will exhibit paintings. sculpture
miniatures. interior decoration, etch-
ings. ceramics, books, costumes, toys.
etc. A private view and reception VIII
be held this afternoon, when admission
will be 81 On other days % cents
will be charged. The patronesses in
clude Mrs. r. Fulton Cutting, Mrs
James A. Burden. jr., Mrs. Andrew Car
negie. Mrs. John Henry Hammond, Mrs.
Frank Gray Griswold, Mrs. Walter b.
James, Mrs. James F. d. Lanier, Mrs.
Henry Fairfield Osborn, Mrs. Francis
X Pendleton. Mrs. Douglas Robinson,
Mrs. Frederick W. Vanderbilt and Mrs.
A. Murray Young.
On the reception committee will be
Mrs. William VI. Chase, Mrs. John
Henry Hammond, Mrs. Montgomery
Hare, Mrs. Ripley Hitchcock, Mrs. Ed
ward Robinson. Mrs. Nicholas Murray
Butler and Mrs. Carroll Beckwith.
New-York tribune., 1915-11-30

MISS Grace w llkes.
For the benefit of the Babies Hos
pital, at Lexington Avenue and Fifty
fifth Street. a sale will be held this
afternoon al the house Of Mrs. Oliver
Gould Jennings. For the children who
are taken 10 the sale there will be a
children's corner, where ice cream;
cake. candy, toys, baby clothes and
other articles will be sold by the crib
side committee. Among the women in
terested are Mrs. Ira Barrows. Mrs.
John Jay Knox, Mrs. W. Goadby Loew,
Mrs. William Lowe Rice, Mrs. Theron
Strong, Mrs. Andrew Carnegie, Mrs. c.
II. Van Ingen, Mrs. William b. Pott and
Mrs. Edward A. lie Roy, jr.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Perry Osborn will
arrive in the city early next month
from Honolulu, where they have been
on their wedding trip.
Miss VI. Symphorosa Bristed and
Miss c. +. Grace Bristed, daughters OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Astor Bristed, Of
this city, will be guests Of honor at a
dinner which Mrs. Alfred +. Norris will
give on December % at her home in
Philadelphia. Afterward Mrs. Norris
will take her guests TO the dance which
Mrs. Charles Bingham Penrose will
give for her debutante daughter, Miss
Sarah II. b. Penrose. Miss Penrose Is a
niece Of Mrs. Drexel Dahlgren.
Mrs. Charles Astor, Bristed will give
a dinner and theatre party on Decem-
Der 7 for Miss Dorothy l.. Norris and
Miss Sarah II. B. Penrose.
Mr.. and Mrs. George G. Frelinghuy-
sen and Miss Frelinghuysen are in
town for a few days from their coun-
try place at Morristown. y. j., and are
STAYING at the Ritz-Carlton.
The pantomime arranged by William
Farrell will be repeated this evening at
the dinner dance at the waldorf
Astoria.
Mrs. Frank Gray GrisyoEi gave a
small dinner last night -. ..he Ritz
Carlton and afterward tosS aer guests
20 the opera.
New-York tribune., 1915-11-30

Gently held an electioh, but the ques-
tion was not discussed.
Many churches do not hold elections
until Easter. The women of Trinity
Parish do not vote, owing to the pro-
visions of a charter that is not affected
by the religious corporations law
changes, but It is likely that when the
demand becomes strong the privilege
will be extended TO them.
New-York tribune., 1915-11-30

Yesterday, has not considered the ques-
tion. The Church Of the Incarnation
granted permission at a recent election
and thirty women voted. At the Church
of the Beloved Disciples a few women
voted when they learned there would
be no opposition. At the Church of
the Ascension the right to vote was
extended, but no women came forward.
81. Andrews Church, in Harlem, re-
New-York tribune., 1915-11-30
MISS BLOODGOOD
MAKES HER DEBUT
'Rosalie Valse,' Composed
for Her, Played at Re-
ception in Home.
BENEFIT AFFAIRS
ENGAGING SOCIETY
Dansants To Be Held for Warren
Goddard Settlement and
Church of Ascension.

Mrs. Wilber A. Bloodgood gave re-
ception yesterday afternoon at her
home, 40 East Thirty-fourth Street, TO
introduce her daughter. Miss Rosalie
G. Bloodgood The reception was fol-
lowed by q dinner and dance, 20 which
e few additional guests were invited.
The debutante was assisted in receiv-
Ing bv Miss Mercer French, Miss Made
leine and Miss Katharine Dahlgren,
Miss Margaret Carey Dinsmore, Miss
Grace Bristed, Miss Audrey Hoffman.
Miss Marion Tiffany, Miss Marion
Townsend, Miss Rita Norrie, Miss
Grace Hartley Jenkins and Miss Adri-
enne Iselin.
The men invited TO the dinner and
dance were Sidney Dillon Ripley. Dray-
ton Burrin. James Lenox Banks, ir.,
Howard Bourne. Harry Cushing, I'd,
Theodore Parker. Samuel Barlow, Hugh
Cotton. Arthur du Bois. Edmund Pease-
lee and c. Norton Miller.
The conductor of the orchestra COM
nosed "The Rosaie Valse," as COM
pliment 70 the debutante. and IL was
played for the hrst time last night.
The first Of the Junior Assembly
dances takes place at Sherry's this
evening. Several Of the patronesses
will give dinners before the dance,
among them being Mrs. Charles Dana
Gibson. Mrs. Adrian II. Larkin, Mrs.
Frederic Walker Lincoln, Mrs. Charles
Herbert Simmons and Mrs John }.
Riker.
New-York tribune., 1915-11-30
WOMEN WIN SUFFRAGE
IN EPISCOPAL CHURCHES
Take Part In Four Elections
Rive Voters Celebrate Event.

The right to vote at Episcopal
Church elections is being rapidly ex-
tended 70 women. At Christ Church,
at Rye, \. Y; St Matthews Church,
81. James's and St. Luke's, in this city,
parish elections were held yesterday,
and at all Of them the women were
given an equal chance with the men to
ballot for parish officials.
St. Thomas's Church, it was learned
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1915-02-25
SUGGESTS NEWSPAPER
DAY" TO BOOST STATE

ST, Paul, Feb. 22.-~The annual adj
dress Of President II. G. Hotaling was
the main business Of the morning SEES
sion of the Minnesota Editorial asso-
citation. He touched ON the attitude of
the state press toward state develop.
ment, and suggested that the editors
should have some time within the
year a newspaper day on which
they would do more boosting for the
state than on other days, obtaining
the cooperation of subscribers to send
the special boosting edition to friends
in other states. He suggested, too,
that the association this summer use
its outing period to visit all state in.
situations, thereby gaining O better
knowledge of the state and it's methods
of caring for its wards.
The chief address of the afternoon
was by Walter Williams, dean of the
school of Journalism OF the University
of Missouri. He gave an entertaining
talk on THE Worlds Journalism, 3"
telling wherein the newspapers OF the
various nations differ from those IA.
miliar to American readers.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1915-02-25
FIremen Lose Nozzle: House Burns.

Robbinsdale. --Members of the Rob.
binsdale fire department were con-
siderably wrought up over reports
that some one had borrowed the noz-
zle from the chemical apparatus to
wet down lawn last summer, had
Called to bring ii back and for that
reason the fire that burned the home
of n. T. Sidwell couldn't be put out.
The nozzle was not borrowed by a
citizen but was lost at the fire.
Theodore c. Snider, former men,
Der of the Minneapolis fire depart
ment, who operates the Robbinsdale
chemical, said that when the appara.
tus was set and ready the nozzle was
missing and that Ii could not be found
mo one knew how it came to be lost, 4"
said Mr.. Snider.
THE village has smaller chemical
and that one was used. ! went TO
Chief c. W. Ringer of the Minneapolis
department to get another nozzle but
learned a little later that our original
nozzle had been found 1t was on the
apparatus when it reached the fire, but
was lost there"