davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-01-27
Oddities I'm the War News
The annual carni-


mid
Every in language
and
conse
tho
patton of n
Peograd despatch Of
mother
and
that
decided 10 do
reopen her Pars theatre uth the pst
~ plaS "Ahaeer a& Dg5oes unkAE ~ !, ~
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-01-27

n don't at all agree that the
wife should be ruler In the home,"
she said firmly. "What's the use
Of . homo without at least two
persons in it-husband and wife?
We SuHragists don't want . man
made world, but neither do we
want . woman-made homo. A
female dsspot 10 a. undesirable
a. q male dsspot. II isn't the Gu
prsmaey Of woman for which We
are striving; rather, the closest
possible cooperation between
woman and man everywhere, out
side the homo and inside H."
WOMAN sUFFRAoisTs FRoWN
ON WOMAN "eoss."
We were in Mrs. Laidlaw's Office at
the party headquarters. No. IS East
Thirty-fourth Street. She sat half
turned away from her desk, showing
against the light that poured In from
a southern window. the smooth,
flushed oval Of her cheek. the express
sive play Of dark brows.
They ilrted, now, IN FRANK perturba-
ton. I'VE Suffraglsts are not pleased
with such judicial decisions as you
have quoted to me-" she said. "They
are merely thrown up at us by OPP
ponents, and offered as proof that we
should not ask for anything more
than We have at present. We don't
want special privilege Of any sort,
but plain. simple Justice"
] mentioned that absurd law which
upholds a wife with an income Of $lO,-
900 a year in n demand for alimony
from man earning $40 week.
II know about that and it's dis
graceful" agreed Mrs. Laidlaw. Every
court decision which unduly fav0rs
women hurts us instead Of helping
u.s."
"But coming back 10 tho domestic
boss, there are many who say that
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-01-27
COMPLAINS IN COURT
OF SUBWAY BLASTING
Hotel Man Testifies Plaza Explo-
sions Keep His Guests Awake
Two Testify They'll Leave.

Magistrate Freshi began In York
vile Police Court. to-day. 4 hearing
on the complaint Of Augustus Foran,
proprietor of the Hotel Netheriand,
NJ Fifth Avenue and Fifty-n ninth
Street, that night blasting in the sub
way construction work In the Plaza.
which IN being done by the Degnon
Constructing Company. 10 amenace
to public health. The Degnon Con
tracing Company was represented In
court by Francis Donaldson. engineer
in charge Of the Plaza work. and
Parker q Aaron. attorneys.
Mr.. Foran testified the blast ing
continues daily from Z o'clock In the
morning until II o'clock at night and
that on many occasions. blasts have
been set OF after II o'clock. Each
blast, he said. Jars his hotel and his
patrons are unable to sleep before IL
o'clock at night or after 1 o'clock In
tho morning. Each OF the 100 guests
OF Tho Netherlands has complained,
Mr.. Foran said.
Counsel for the defendant produced
a permit from the Bureau Of Com
bustibles allowing blasting during the
hours complained Of, This permit;
specifies It may be revoked on COM
plaint. Mr., Foran admitted he had
not complained to the Bureau OF Com
bustibles.
George q. Stowo and Miss Anna
two OF tho Hotel Netheriand
yuests, testified they would move un-
ess the night blasting 10 stopped.
F'reschi adjourned the
hearing until tomorrow.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-01-27
BABY PRISONERS
HEALTH IS GOOD,
THE x-RAy SHOWS
Mrs. Walters Weak, but Soon
Will Be Able to Attend
Coroner's Hearing.

x-ray examination Of the chest
cavity Of MrM IDA sniffen walters,
who poisoned her two babies and
tried to kill herself. established to-
day that she IN not suffering from
tuberculosis. Her lungs and bron.
chiai tubes are In bad shape - q
result Of pneumonia and piswisy
which attended her attempt at SUI
eide BY taking bichlorids OF mercury.
Prior TO her meeting With Lorlys
Elton Rogers. the father Of the chill
dren she poisoned. Mrs. walters suf-
fcred from incipient tuberculosis.
Prompt care and treatment cured her
and the x-ray reveals that the dis
casa has not returned.
Nevertheless. Mrs. Walters Ii stlil
in . weak and precarious condition.
II is beyond the physicians to deter
mine how soon II win be possible 70
remove her from Lebanon Hospital
so that she may be present at the
inquest into the cause Of the death
Of her two babies.
Mrs. Walters Is unashamed Of the
fact that in ., divorce suit filed
against Rogers yesterday by his wife.
Mrs. Caroline Giddings Rogers. she
In named a. correspondent. Her
greatest hope In life In that the
divorce case may be rushed. She ex-
poets Rogers to marry her II both
are freed from the custody Of the
police ofYicials Of Bronx County.
Tho Grand Jury which has been in
vestigating the Walters and Rogers
cases meets again tomorrow. II Is
not considered likely that an indict-
ment charging homicide will be re-
turned against Mrs. Walters. There
is q possibility that she may not be
indicted at all.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-01-27
TWO A|RMEN LOST
IN FOG ABOVE CITY
FOR over An HOUR
Sperry and Army Man Sail
Away and Fail to Return
on Time. L.

Somewhere over New York or tts
surrounding waters. two men were
lost in the clouds for more than an
hour to-day. They whissed ~ from
the East River opposite the Brooklyn
Navy Yard near noon. punched q
hole IN the low. mist smeared sky
and disappeared. a. one might climb
to the sttAo and drop the trap be-
hind him.
They were Lawrence sperry, an
aviator. and Lieut.. c. r. saufIey, q
member Of the Naval Aeronautic
Squad. here to test the Sperry tabii-
ixer a. II operated on q Curtiss fiying
boat. Before they left the landing
stage st the Navy Yard I.ieut. sauf-
Icy. who was at the wheel, with Sper-
~ a. . passenger. said they would
remain sloft an hour or more at an
altitude Of 1000 feet. While IL the
sky he would Give the stabilixer and
automatic control machinery every
Government test. sauf1ey.
Tho aviators returned 20 the Nayv
Yard at 1.s7 o'clock. after having
been In the air an hour ana MY.
seven minutes. They said weather
conditions had prevented their max.
Ing all the tests they desired. Once,
during their night, they descended
onto the bay near Governors Island,
but Immediately rose again.
Before they got away at - o'clock,
sperry took trial spin to Coney Jsi-
and at 1918 o'clock and lost himself
In the fog. necsssitating his landing
In Gravessnd Bay to inquire his
whereabouts.
You're about q mile of the bsach
from Consy Island" said q fisher
man.
Wh-u-u-u-u-ur! went the pro.
peiler OF Lawrence Sperry's flying
boat. and he was or the water like q
duck In front Of the hunters blind,
charging up into the ciammy and ice.
cold mists over the ocean. In less
than ten minutes something with
wide. wet wings sped under Brook.
Ign Bridge. there was squirt OF water
a. the flying boat struck the surfacs
Of East River. and spsrry was stem.
ping out Of his plane to the dock At
the foet Of Little Street. In the Brook.
lyn Navy Yard. He had besu IA
Consy Island and back In twsaty. I've
minutes.
The sperry stabiiissr 10 q syroscops
modified to At the needs Of Q Tying
machine. The inventors claim Il win
prevent the overturning Of q ayine
boat or asroplans while In disht by 4
sudden gust Of wind or too prscipit.
ous Banking" They say also that
with . sperry stabilissr aboard an
aviator can take his hands of the
guiding levers to use q glass for OBJ.
ssrvation.
When Lieut.. saufisy got int the
machine With Spsrry at II e'clook
he had TO make three trials before the
machine lifted fron the water. On
the third attempt he manassd 70 lift
the flying boat clear, flsw under
Williamsburg Bridge. clroled ana
came back under Brooklyn Brids,
toward the bay. There he circled
around the Statue Of Liberty.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-01-27

the family must have head" I sug-
gested.
1.-TWO heads are better than one, /"
she promptly capped me. Every
where we are getting away from the
notion that an organization needs q
despot to keep 1t going. The So
called head OF q business usually
mas but one vote on the Board Of
Directors.
SHOULD SHARE AUTHORITY; o..
VIDE LABOR.
There may bs division Of
labor between husband and wife,
but authority ought to be shared.
Neither one ought to arrive at an
important decision without con.
suIting the other. n there ia.
now carpet or curtains for the
front hall to be bought husband
and wife should talk Il over to-
gether, and the Same course
should be pursued " the hus-
band has IN mind soms decided
change in his business.
MANY husbands do consult THAR
wives about their business, and adj
mittedly value the advice which thew
receive. The pretty phrase, "A mai
wants to leave his business troubles
outside his home is little more than
phrase. There are letters. diaries
IN the victorian era statesmen. in
Nentors and men Of affairs asked FOR
ana Followed the advice OF their wives
In the most important concerns"
But Judge Geismar thinks that
the average American husba nd is
Wiling to let his wife run things al
home" l ventured. ~
Hes too decidedly willing!" ex-
cIaihed Mrs: Laidlaw. HE doesn't
take sufhciently active part in the
management OF the home. and par
ticuiarly IN the bringing up Of the
children. They need a father as we'll
as a mother. and they ought not 10 he
LETT entirely TO the care OF the latter.
They are quick to note whether there
IL unity or division OF aim and inter-
est between their parents"
Then you think the wife Ia the boS,
In most homes to- day?
Mrs. Laidlaw considered a moment
~ believe the number of jdesi
homes, in which there 10 compjste
cooperation and no tyrannjcsI
authority. increases al the time.
But in too many household the
woman Is allowed to decide q host
OF little things, no one of which
really counts, VII lilo the man who
msgnanimously leaves all that TO
my wife assumes control in any
important matter without 90 much
as by your.lsave.'
II heartily believe with Judge Geis-
mar that a wife should have a private
,ank account when the family finances
permit one. ] believe that a large
number OF women In New York do
have private accounts. Even during
The last few years there seems TO have
been change In this respect As
Chairman I have received
unds from a big. representative group
of women. and whereas three or four
years ago ! used TO get post ofiice
money orders now am nearly alWsys
giveu personal checks. 4 -
= sss''y thiak thst = neaav 1at-
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-01-27
new YORK LINER ON FIRE
LANDS HER PASSENGERS
Maraval, for West India Ports
Ablaze Three Days-Engineer
Killed Fighting Flames.

TRINIDAD. b. W. l.. Jan. 1e. Via
st. Thomas. Jan. 27.-The British
steamer Maraval. from New York for
Granada. to Port of Spain and other
ports. arrived at st. kits yesterday
with her forward hold on fire. The
flames were discovered on Jan. 20.
Tho passengers were landed at 81.
kits.
Tho second engineer was killed
while fighting the flames.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-01-27
NEW CIVIL SERVICE BOARD.
Governor to Appoint Ordway, Rice
and Mckinstry a. Members. =.

snu Mcnsnstry a. Members. .
ALBANY. Jan. 27.-Samuel II. Ord
way Of New York. W ID. McKinstry
and William Gorham Rice of Albany
will be nominated as members Of the
State Civil Service Commission by Gov.
Whitman next Monday night. II Is ex-
pected that the Senate will confirm the
nominations Immediately.
ordway. who will be chairman Of the
commission. has been active in Civil
Service work for several years. Rice. a
Democrat. was secretary to Gov Hin
McKinstry. q newspaper man. was a
Civil Service Commissioner under Gov
Flower. The designations OF the pres
ent commissioners. which were re-
quested by Gov. Whitman. will take ef-
feet Feb. ].
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-01-27

You Will jump exactly that conclusion-and
However Henry
Of his trembe before
franchise The Sufragts
than they oudthehome rule for
ton SHOULD wife boss' with decisive, dignihed
thoroughly Suffrage
that yesterday talked first with Mrs James
mother children and
admirable
to VIII she has devote
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-01-27
JAMES CREELMAN ILL.
Famous War COrrespondent J.
Taken TO Hospital In Berlin.

SRERLIN. Jan. 27.-James Creelman.
american war correspondent. Is seri-
opsly III here.
lie was removed to u hospital to- day.
there II was sud he was suffering from
hsnrt trouble and Brights disease
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-01-27

DE Wolf Hopper Is the father of fne
boy born last night In the Lylng-In Hos
pital. Mrs. Hopper. who underwent the
twilight sleep. was Elda Furry before
her marriage to Mr.. Hopper two years
ago. Mr.. Hopper. wig 70 now appearing
Opera Company In Chicago. was notified
by telegraph.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-01-27

boss" decreed City Magistrate Alexander H. Geismar
while Supreme Court Justice Giegerich even more
sweepingly declared, ct hehusband should know the
wife must be the supreme head Of the house. and that
he should give her full command Of everything"
Now, t. you are Anti-Sunragist or Just plain
Indifferent you will say: AHA! that's foretaste of
what votes for women will mean That's what those
feminists want II that Suffrage Amendment is passed
next fall. the New York man won't have chance to
call his soul his home his own"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-01-27

burglars Get Camcrns worth $500.
Z r;urelars forced an entrance into the
New York Camera Exchange. No, 100
Fulton street. early to-day and took
s500 worth Of cameras and lenses.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-01-27

HuShis Hutler Of No. 1857 Bathsats
Avenue. Bronx. attempted sslciAs THIS
7css.,ns :. 1y Trs%sst \! s:s Ms:ess..y
Setsis 1870 tiacsSrS d SSiee n
- sehea - vee1ean 9Ss0olnl .
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-01-27

An lest OF found srtAelss e. :
vsrtlssd n The World will -
iistsd - The WeviN's hfssun-
ttea Dur1ss, PHlitser Dsll1ing
ArcsSe. rsrs nsw, Wsg1n'S
Uptown Otlles. nsrtkwls4 -.
les 0oeh ~. - uuoa1UUet
Gesils nasseo OeeaA ~
Weee ASH ~, - VU11db +
Asealsu oensA - 49,
a. n n Y n, z, 4. i ( Il
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-01-27
and "HOnle AutOcracH."
By Marguerite MoOers Marshall.

Should q Uife be a bossf
Two Judges. in New York, in Brooklyn have CO
that moderny significant title bon,e wouar
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-11-08
zEPPEL|NS ON.
RAID DAMAGED.
BADLY
Germans Say Great Destruc-
ton Was Done on
October Is.
BIZ ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Berlin, Nov. 7.-According to in
formation from an authoritative mil
itary source here the Zeppelin raids
on October Is on London did serious
injury, damaging the London docks,
the East India docks, Woolwich Ar
senal, and wiping out entire blocks
in some sections in London proper.
Two warehouses were burned, the
morning postofices damaged, the
tower Of London and tower bridge
bombarded, according to this infor-
nation, and at least one ship at the
docks destroyed, also two warehouses.
The British official press bureau
statement regarding this raid said
that fifty-fve persons were killed and
one hundred and fourteen injured,
some houses damaged and several
fires started, but there was no seri-
GUS damage to the military material.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-11-08
NEW CABINET
GREECE MUST
Be SUSTAINED
If Not, King Constantine
Will Immediately Dis
solve Parliament.
M. SKOULOUDIS
THE NEW PREMIER
He Selects the New Cabinet
to Succeed That of Zai-
mis-, Resigned.
M. SKOULOUDIS
THE NEW PREMIER
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Athens, Nov. TN. Skouloudis. at
the request of King Constantine, has
formed cabinet to replace that of
Zaimis, which resigned when the fol-
lowers Of former Premier Venizelos,
who are vastly in the majority in
the chamber of deputies, refused them
a vote of confidence.
All members of the Zaimis cabinet
are retained, except Zaimis himself.
Skouloudis becomes premier and min
lister of foreign affairs. M. Michelid-
kis, the only new member besides
Skouloudis, becomes minister of pub
lie instruction, succeeding Theotokis,
who has new portfolio, that of min
lister Of national economy.
The formation of the new cabinet
is expected to delay, if not eliminate
the crisis which probably would fol-
low the kings dissolution of the
chamber Of deputies. Skouloudis is
widely known as diplomat.
It is reported that the king will
formally present the new cabinet to
the chamber Of deputies and will dis
solve parliament if it fails to sustain
the new government.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-11-08
FALL OF NISH ANNOUNCED
OFFICIALLY IN BERLIN

Berlin, Nov. 7-(By wireless to
Sayville. 1.-The capture of Nish, Ser
bia, by the Bulgarians was announced
officially here today.
Capture of Varvarin, on the Mora
va river in Serbia about 40 miles west
of Nish was also announced today by
the German war office. More than
5000 Serbians were taken prisoners.
The town of Kralievo, So miles
southwest of Kraguyevats, also has
been captured by the Germans, who
are pursuing the Serbians to the
southeast of that point.
The Germans have reached the Zu-
panyevac district and in the Morava
valley havepursued the Serbians be-
yond Obrezsicirica.
The Bulgarian conquest of Nisfl
was expected after three days OF
heavy fighting. In these engage
ments the Bulgarians captured 35C
Serbians and two cannon.
Near Lukovo, the Bulgarians de
feated the Serbians and in the vicinity
of Sokobanya also they won a victory
taking more than 500 prisoners anc
six cannon. Bulgarians and German
forces got in touch with each nea,
Krivivir.
More than half of Serbia is now il
possession of the invaders who ais.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-11-08
.OPPONEN IS OF
LAW
IN BIG PARADE
One Hundred Thousand
Are Opposed to Saloons
Closing on Sunday.
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Chicago, Nov. 7-Opponents Of
Sunday closing paraded here today
to express their displeasure at Mayor
Thompson's recent order to enforce
the state law prohibiting saloons do
ing business on Sunday. It took the
parade more than two hours to pass
given point.
1t was under the auspices of the
United Societies for Local Self Gov
eminent, comprising 925 American,
German, Lithuanian, Italian, Bohe-
milan, Polish, Roumanian, Jewish,
Croatian, Swedish, Swiss, Danish
Irish, Norwegian and Austro-H unga-
rian subsidiary organizations.
Officers Of the United Societies es-
tinated that one hundred thousand
were in the parade. They claimed the
parade was not protest against the
enforcement of laws, but a demon
stration in favor of home rule. Many
women in native costume were in au-
tomobiles carrying United States
flags. There were many banners, one
reading eff all the fool laws We're en-
forced, more than half the people
would be In JAIL"
Mayor Thompson refused an invi.
tation to review the parade and re.
fused to comment on 1t.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-11-08
CANNOT MAKE
.UsEOF FRENCH
now IN BERLIN
Language of Enemy Strictly
Barred, IN Light Of Late
Developments.
BY ASSOCIATED pRnss

Berlin, Nov. AFTER two sensa-
tional trials, the first of which re-
suited in conviction, Prof. DR.. Os-
car Vogt, director of the royal neuro-
biological institute and one of the
most distinguished scientists of Ger
many, has been acquitted Of the
charge of "gross nuisance" in that
he spoke in French on the street, az
assaulted Pastor Kettner when tn
latter protested against the use o
the foreign tongue.
The facts concerning the. alleged
assault, even at the first trial, soon
faded into the background, and the
whole issue hinged ON the question
of whether or not a court would rule
fer or against the public use of
French. Justice WesterTnann, in de-
Gliding for Prof. Vogt, declares that
no nuisance has been committed, that
Prof. Vogt did not speak French with
the intention of insulting or hurting
the feelings of anyone, and that he
had the right to assume that those
whom he might meet Garry patriot
ism in their heart, not on their
tongue"
The conviction and sentence to five
months Imprisonment of Gabrielle
BartheI, a Lorraine girl. for having
insulted the Prussian army by re-
ferring to its members as "boches"
really is an insult or not, and the
answer without exception, backed up
by judicial decisions, is that the
spirit in which it is uttered deter-
mines the innocence or guilt of the
speaker.
Judge Horch Of Mayence has been
appealed to for decision Regarding
the word, and from variety Of ure,
cedents, largely French, he unhea;.
tatingly declares it is an insult. even
though its inherent meaning ba srA
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-11-08
MANY TOFORM
OE[EC 4 7 ION
TO MARIANNE
PENSACOLA and Escambia
County Will Be Well Rep
sented at Conference.
HOPE TO NAVE Is
IN THE DELEGATION
Matter Will Be Considered
by City and County
Commissioners.

The prospects are that a rood s;,.a
delegation will go to Mariana for
the meeting there Thursday of the
west Florida Highway Association.
Wnen that organization will be per-
manently launched and plans FOR
bringing the Dixie Highway from
Tallahassee west to Pensacola dis
cussed.
There is considerable interest IN
the matter all over this section of tha
state and inasmuch as Pensacola is To
be the western terminus of the yo,,te
1t is of Importance that this city and
county be well represented at the
meeting. the matter of sending a
big delegation over for the meeting
Thursday will be discussed todav bv
the city commissioners and also nv
the county commissioners at their
meeting of Tuesday night.
w. M. Herrider of The Journal is
endeavoring to ascertain just who
will make the trip and those who an
ticipate attending should notify him.
It is expected those from the city will
go as delegates from the city and
that the county commissioners will
delegate all who live outside the city
limits to represent the county.
Thursday will be Good Roads Day
at the Mariana fair in honor of the
assembling there on that day of the
West Florida Highway Association.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-11-08
French Giue Up
Control Hydro
Aluminium Co.
By ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Pittsburg, Nov. THE Aluminium
Company of America has taken over
the entire French holding in hydro
aluminium plant near Whitney, N. c.,
which when completed was to have
cost ten million, according to infor-
nation here today.
The French interests had to give
up the plant because of the war. The
new owners will complete it.