davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-13
SAYS WOMEN DO BEST
IN "SOCIAL MEDICINE"
DR.. r. c. Cabot Argues Their
Field Is Not That Of Prac-
Using Physicians.

DR.. Richard G. Cabot OF Boston. who
has recently been in several contro-
versies on the subject OF women physi-
clans. strives TO make clear his attitude
on the subject in the September IL issue
OF the Journal OF the American Medical
Association. II is his view that women
do best In social medicine and not In
the keen competition OF the practising
doctors.
There are three kinds OF medical
work. says Or. Cabot. These are medi-
cal sclence-laboratory study and re-
search and teaching medical practice
the everyday care OF the sick-and
social medicine, which comprises the
work of the medical missionary, in state
sanitariums and hospitals. in educating
the public In health matters, and public
health service of all kinds from cam
paigns for better babies TO medical
work in prisons.
women have proved their capacity
to succeed In ZACH of these fields says
DR.. Cabot. II have known women
iHdhlHS an lVCOINc VI S-U,UUU II year IN
practice and thoroughly enjoying their
profession. ave never felt or ex-
pressed any doubt on these points.
Women certainly can make good In any
department of medicine. But do they
wish to? Do they like all branches Of
medicine equally? | think not.
one branch-the practice OF medicine
is hard for us all. II Is doubly hard
for women because It involves COMPETE
ton not on equal terms. but with an
irrational handicap against them. I
mean the handicap of foolish popular
prejudice. The average practising
oma physician is. 7 think, a better
doctor than the average man physician,
yet the public cllngs %stubbornly to it's
belief In the superior skill and wisdom
OF the medical male. The prejudice
exists and will last for a long time.
Moreover, women. as see them.
relish competition less than men. Fer
competition involves n struggle not
only toward the best, but against other
people on the way, Men often like this.
They get into a night when they can (;
women when they must"
The natural thing. DR.. Cabot argues,
II for women TO go into social medicine
or INTO the laboratory work of medical
science. OF that he 10 heartily In favor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-13
LINER ST. LOUIS
CRIPPLED BY SPY
Emery Powder in Lubricating
Oil Forced Delay in Her
Trip From London.

The act OF a person who is suspected
OF being a German agent. II was re-
ported, caused the delay in the sailing
time OF the American liner st. Louis,
which arrived yesterday a week behind
her schedule. TIL liner was held up
for repairs after her last eastward voy-
age and it was announced that engine
trouble had caused the ~postponement.
According to officers OF the ship. how
ever, the real cause of the St. Louis not
sailing on her proper date was that some
one, before she left New York on her
last trip. loaded her l~ubrioatins oil with
emery powder. When she reached Liver
pool an examination showed that the
bearings had been entirely worn away.
Capt. John c. Jamison would make
no statement as 10 the truth OF the re-
port, and his subordinate officers would
only say that a statement had been sent
10 the offices OF the American Line In
this city which will be made public to-
day at their discretion.
Among the passengers on board the
ST. Louis Was Paul Dana, son OF Charles
A. Dana, who has been In Belgium in
cOTntCtlOH WIN tHt btlB IAN Ttlltl TsN-
petition. of which he is "A member. He
said that conditions In Belgium at
present are such that the help OF Amer
lea is more urgently needed now than
ever. Fewer people are working in the
manufactures and other Industries and
restitution Is increasing.
DR.. Frederick Hagler of ST. Louis and
DIR. w, d. Kirkpatrick of Seattle. who
went over several months ago with tho
Red Cross expedition, returned. So did
Or. n. s. Lee and Or. c. A. Porter, both
OF whom were with the Harvard unit
which sailed for Serbia two months ago.
Two Red Cross nurses, Miss Isabel Robb
and Miss Anna Lockerby. were on board.
Oscar Lewlsohn and Mrs. Lewiston,
who was formerly Edna May, the ac-
tress, came on a visit. Mr., Lewisohn
has sent here seven thoroughbreds from
his racing string. They are now at the
Belmont track and he plans to take
them through the races In Kentucky and
other points In the South. returning to
England In January. Count James
Minotto, viii is a resident Of New York,
returned after a short trip to Europe.
The ~. Louis carried 1876 first cabin
passengers, 297 In the second cabin and
$40 In the steerage.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-13
GERMAN PLOT FOR
SHIP STRIKE FOILED
Officials Refused to
Sanction WalkOut Of
LOngshOremen.
DERNBURG MENTIONED

A plan backed by German aud Aus
tro-Hungarian Government agents to
prevent shipments OF munitions to the
Allies by a Ave weeks strike OF the
$4,000 ~longshoremen at Atlantic coast
ports at a cost OF si.o35,ooo was pre-
vented during the months OF June and
July by the refusal OF union officials
to be a party to II and through In
v~estigation by Secretary OF Labor Will
son, says the World this morning.
Correspondence is printed purrorting
to have been exchanged between Mat
thew +. Cummings. a Boston grocery
man bearing letters OF introduction from
Prof. Won Mach OF Harvard, r V. O'Con-
nor. president OF the longshoremen's
union Secretary Wilson. W. p. Dempsey
OF the union. Paul Kelly, reformed gang
leader. and Dick Butler. who a!dei
Harry Thlw's escape from Matteawan
References 10 the big man" are taken
TO refer TO Or. Bernhard Dernburg, Ger
many's former unofficial representative
here, and 20 Indicate that he was 20
furnish the money.
DuTllR the time taAl these ntKOtld-
ticns ven on, looking not only to the
fomenting OF strikes but also to riots
and disorder as Incident TO them. II is
pointed out that the following events
occurred On May IL there Vas a fire
In the hold OF the steamer Devon City AT
the foot OF West Tw~enty-tuurth street,
on May ~ an incend!ary bomb was
found in the Bankdai.'s cargo on her ar
rival at "A French port. on June ) IN
- . -4 A~-.t 100 a- -
of the Kirkoswald when she reached
ploded On the Mlruehaha Of the Ameri-
can Line at sea.
ON May :. the report asserts. pris-
coil told William y. Dempsey. secretary
and treasurer OF the Atlantic CoIst
Longshoremen's Unior, thai; cummings
had outlined to him q plan 10 promote
a strike among l"ugshoremeG TO prevent
munitions shipments and to cover dis
orders. Driscoli met Cummings and
teiegraphed President O'Conn1r. They
decided 10 draw Cummings out.
! For some time O'Connor had confer
ences with Cummings regarding the plan
to stir up strikes, and found that tum-
mings evidently considered he had the
backing OF high German ~pcrsQuages and
much money. Finally OiCopnor told
him the plan could not 20 through, and
he was aided IN preventing ~ by thui
Kelly and Dick Butler, who are inhu-
entail with the lougshoremen. despite
much German activity. especially In
Hoboken. O'Conuor, Dempsey and Dris-
coll never doubted the seriousness OF
Cummings intentions. they said. Cum
mings went by the name Of VI. Foley
in these negotiations.
While still comforting with Cum
mings the labor men communicated with
Secretary OF Labor Wilson, VIII laid the
matter before the President, with the
result that secret service men We're de-
{, lei to prevent the strike becoming a
reality. The sinking OF the LuSltlnid
also aided in stopping II
! Cummings Is quotei as denying that
he ever wrote or sent such letters and
kilograms as are quoted. s!grel Foley,
and az denying all knoNlcdg. ~ his or
any similar plan to tomeut str.k,s
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-13
INVITED TO CANADA.
Financial ENJOYS, However, TO
Deal Solely With L.. $. I~ntere.ts.

TORONTO, Ont. Sept. 12.-The Minister
OF Finance. w. \. White, arrived in
Toronto to-day en- route to Ottawa. Re-
ferring to his visit TO New York he
said that Invitations to Sir Robert Bor-
den and himself had come from ], p.
Morgan to meet the members OF the
Anglo-French commission. 1t was not
true. he said, that Canada was to take
part In the New York negotiations, which
would be directly between the commits
sion and American financiers.
The Minister said the problem with
which the commission was to deal was
vast and complicated and that II would
no doubt require some time for solu-
ton. The commission, he thought.
would be actively at work within a few
days.
As Canada is vitality interested in
sterling exchange New York being
Canada's exchange centred Mr.. White
mas on behalf of the Government ex-
tended an invitation to the commission
10 visit Ottawa for the purpose of dis
cussing with the Government and Ca
madam ~iinanciers the problem in so far
80 1t relates to Canada. Although he
mas not received a definite answer. the
Minister believes the commission will
accept the invitation and visit Canada
before II returns, Its immediate task
lies In New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-13
PATERSON PASTORS
BEGIN LIQUOR FIGHT
Appeal From Pulpits for Sup.
port in Campaign for
Local Option.

PATERSON, n. J., Sept. 1e.-Clergymcn
Of Paterson served notice from their
pupilts to-day that they are in the
fight for local option In earues'.
Between twenty and twenty-five OF them.
who were active in the Billy Sunday
campaign and the Paterson Law and
order League asked from their pu'pits
that the men OF their congregations Join
with them In the local option fight
that is. get out and work and vote frr
the six local option candidates. a state
Senator and five Assernblylnen from
passaic county, whom the clergymen
have indorsed.
The pastors have called a meeting for
Tuesday night at the Market Street
Methodist church to formulate plans
for the local option campaign. They
have arranged to have several church
bands and ffc and drum corps culiven
the meeting and well known speakers
will make addresses. II is probable
OF the six candidates may Sprak
at the meeting. Also Billy sundays
booze battle hymn"-"Brrwers Rig
Horses Can't Run over Mc"-w,il be
AT the last session OF the New Jersey
LEGISLATURE the d~cleratlon from passair
county was largely instrumental in do.
fcatlng the Gaunt bill providing local
option throughout the State. The
clergymen and other local option en-.
thusiasts. especially the Billy SUNDAY
crowd. believe that If rassaic county
sends a local option delegation 10 tH.
Legislature next time the Gaunt hill vii
pass. James Blauvelt. the Progressive,
Republican candidate for state Srra-
tor. and the five Assembly caud. da'.,
already promised to support the
measure.
Meanwhile the liquor Interests are h,
no means Idle. Practically every vu'e-
In the county has received within the
last few days pamphlets. cartoons and
circulars against local option.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-13

on the fingers Of one hand. When we
went down to see that Card got on
she turned her back toward us and was
apparently afraid that we would see
her face. But I had a good look at her
with the glasses before she noticed ne,
and would know her again IL L saw
her."
II was stated here tonight that the
woman who was Cards companion In
his boat when he landed at Rose Island
is believed to be the same woman who
is said to be connected with the German
espionage system now under investiga-
ton. 1t Is further said that soon after
Cards arrest this same oma was
traced to New York by British agents.
who say thai she met several men at
the Ritz-Carlton and after a conference
several hours returned to Boston.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-13

Mrs. Bartlett Boder. who is % years
old and an out OF doors enthusiast.
wanted to help those In trouble when
the war started. There was one thing
that she knew she could do well. and
that vas drive a motor car. Conse-
quently a few weeks after hostilities
began she was In London. volunteering
as an ambulance driver. Her request
for a post must have seemed "A bit UNI
usual. for. in spite OF the fact that she
was known throughout motoring New
York as an expert driver. she was told
that women. especially allen women.
we're not in demand.
Mrs. Boder went back to her home at
whitestone Landing. but did not stay
there long. Last January she was in
London again and this time she won
out. She got a three ton motor truck
and went with II to the base hospital
back OF the firing line In France.
Wore Uniform, with Brooches.
She donned the regulation chauffeur's
uniform, consisting OF a service cap, a
long coat. puttees and-she doesn't
blush at all when she tells it-a pair
OF regulation breeches. In this garb
she guided her vehicle through the
muddy. war torn French roads and re-
paired IL too whenever some part OF II
broke or the engine needed o~verhauling.
She didn't have a mechanlcian.
"Oh. got along all right she said
when she was telling her experiences
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-13
PROTESTS TO LANSING.
J. Brisben Walker Attacks Credit
Loan Plan of Allies.

John Brisben Walker. national chair
man OF the Friends OF Peace, announced
Yesterday that he has sent a letter to
Secretary Lansing, which reads In part /:
The newspapers to-day report Pier
pont Morgan and other Americans as In
treaty with the English Government
through Baron Reading. its Lord Chief
Justice, and Basil =, Blackett, C.. b..
special Treasury agent of the English
Government, 10 use one thousand
millions OF American money in aiding
the cause of the Allies.
THE money which Mr., Morgan pro-
poses to lend can only be obtained by
making use OF the United States Treas
ury reserve, putting commercial paper
upon the Government and using the
funds thus released, or else by deceivlng
the small investor into accepting a wal
loan which may yet fall to IS cents on
the dollar.
May ! ask YOU to telegraph thi,
organization whether we have or have
not laws on the statute books which. as
construed by you, would prevent this
Migrant breach of neutrality In thus
siNlhs ald to the financially distressed
Nhles while committing a positive I'm.
JuS''' against the American aeople."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-13
SAY CARD CONCEALED
WOMAN'S IDENTITY
Federal Officials Declare One
He Named Was Not
With Him.

PROVIDENCE, r. l., Sept. 12.-Federal
investigators who are trying to learn
why Nicholas X. Card, the Newport
boatman. landed at Rose Island. the
Government reservation of Newport on
which are stored large quantities Of
explosives. are now certain that the
woman who was with him is not the
woman he named.
Just who she is they do not know.
but Assistant United States Attorney
Cannon sale tonight that her connec-
ton with the case seems so mystlfying
hat secret service men LAY ~redoubled
their efforts to clear 1t up.
w have established beyond a doubt
that Card was not telling the truth
when he gave us the name Of a woman
he said was Will him. said Mr.. ait
non. THE woman In the boa was
very dark. vas dressed very well, and
according to the men on the island.
wore much jewelry. They are positive
they could identify her II they saw her
again.
THE woman Card named is light
haired. and has accounted for her move
ments In such a way that we are sure
she Is not the one. We haven't the
slightest idea who this other woman 10.
but we have learned enough to promise
some very interesting developments In
the next few days"
The spot where Card stepped ashore
was &C far removed from the usua land
Ing place that he might not have been
noticed II a sentry had not e on the
lookout with field glasses md saw Card
Just before he slipped out OF sight be-
h.nd a bent In the shore line. Before
he went after Card the sentry took a
good look at the boat and the oma
she was so very well dressed that
] was amazed at her being In such a
boat. one OF the dIrtiest craft ] have
ever seem" the sentry said. with the
glasses | could see that she wore n gold
wrist watch. a heavy bracelet and had
a number OF apparently valuable rings
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-13

'iris. Riverdal. Ave &.Ssd St. n y city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-13
sKEETER DEFEATS PUGILIsT.
sting on Arm sends Young Cohen
10 Hospital.

Jack Cohen. an English pugilist
known as Young Cohan, living at l775
Fulton venue The Bronx. was stung
on the left arm by a Staten Island
mosquito on Friday while training with
Kid Lewis at New Dorp. His arm
swelled to twice its normal size.
When he came to New York yestcr-
day to consult "A physician he tainted
in the Bowling Green subway station
and was sent to the Volunteer Hos
pital. His trouble was diagnosed as
cellulitis. II Is believed that he will be
kept from training for at least "A week.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-13
SAYS CARD is NO SPY.
Deputy Marshal Harvey Declares
the Case IL Merely Trespnss.

NEWPORT. Sept, 12.-That Nicholas X.
Card, the Newport boatman, was ar
rested solely to punish him for trespass-
ing on Government property and that
the theory that Card is connected with an
espionage system Is all bosh II the
statement OF Deputy United States Mar
shall H. T.. Harvey.
Harvey say hat the desire of Com
mander John X. Robinson. In charge OF
the naval torpedo station. to rid the Gov
rnmen property In N~arragansett Bay
OF trespassers Is the real reason for
the United States marshal and his men
being at work on the Card case.
Harvey declared that the woman who
was in the boat with Card is a reporter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-13

yesterday on the American liner ST.
Louis, on which she was a passenger.
Il remember only one time that / was
In trouble. That was when one of the
rear wheels OF my truck dropped OFF.
You know what "A big double rear wheel
weighs? Well. / couldn't get the car
up nor the wheel on. So | just sat down
in the mud and cried. BY and by along
came a couple OF Tommies and they
lacked the machine up and fixed things
for me. After a while they gave me an
ambulance.
VIII Go Back 10 War.
Like the work? Certainly want
10 help and that's the thing / can do
best.
I'm over here for four weeks on
leave. We need ambu.ances The Eng
lish give their cars. but we want ambu-
lance bodies. I've secured two as gifts
and | want to take back enough for a
regular corps.
You know in England there is a
regular regiment OF women chaufYeurs.
I'm not the only one. Two women driv-
ers have received medals from the King
OF Belgium. ! want to get a decoration
and ! ont care what | have to do to
win H."
Mrs. Boder was Miss Mary Carter.
Her birthplace was st. Joseph. Mo-. but
she has lived most OF her life In this
city. Her mother. who is now Mrs. C.
II. Helping. was al the. pier 10 meet
her, with Mrs. Boder's brother-in-law.
Frank Sheriden. Mrs. Sheriden. her sis
ter. is nursing In a French war hos
pital.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-13

Manhattan College, B'way and l3lst 81.
Studies resumed Sept, Is write Tor Catalogue
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-06
ONE SECTION OF VILLAS
CABINET GOES TO SONORA

The department Of education OF the
villa government is officially an
uounced to be in process Of transfer 10
sonora state from chihuahua city
DIT. Luis de Ia Cara Cardenas. min
fsfer Of education in the Villa cabinet.
and the members Of his department, are
at Juarez preparing 10 follow the VIVA
army through Casas Grandes. over the
mountains to Sonora, where the depart
ment will be set up, probably at Her
mosillC-
The headquarters of the departments
of foreign relations and finance VIII re-
main at Chihuahua city for some time,
il is said. Francisco Escudero. minister
of finance. being in charge OF both De
partments during the absence OF MI
auel Diaz LOmbardo, who is en- route 70
Washington, is detained by illness IN
this city.
Dr. de Ia Cara. because Of his mill
tarv commission as a general although
i'm fact but surgeon in the Nilllsta
forces, is compelled to journey over
land with Villas army rather than
make the trip across United states
territory, on an American railroad
train.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-06
At ONCE! STOPS
STOMACH MISERY
AND INDIGESTION
"Pape's Diapepsin" makes
sick, sour, gassy Stom-
achs feel fine.

Do some foods you eat hit back
taste good, but work badly ferment
INTO stubborn Jumps and cause a sick
sour. gassy stomach Now. AR OF
Mrs DyspeptiC. jot this down; Pape's
Dlapepsln digests everything, leaving
nothing 20 sour and upset YOU. There
never was anything so safely quick. so
certainly effective No difference how
badly your stomach is disordered YOU
viii get happy relief in five minutes.
but what pleases you most is that il
Strengthens and regulates your stom-
ach so you can eat your favorite foods
without fear.
Most remedies give you relief some
tlmes-they are slow. but not sure
'-Pape's Diapepsin" is quick, positive
and puts your stomach in a healthy
condition so the misery won't come
back.
You feel different as soon as "Pape's
Diapepsiu" comes in contact with the
stOmach-distress just vanishes-your
stomach gets sweet no gases. no belch-
ing, no quotations OF uEdiEested food.
your head clears and you feel fine.
Go now. make the best investment
you ever made, by getting a large fifty
cent case Of Pape's Diapepsin from any
drug store You realize in five min
utes how needless it is TO suffer from
indigestion. dyspe lsia or any stomach
disOrder.-Advertisem
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-06
RED CROSS TRAIN IS
FIRED ON BY MEXlCANS

Ea@1e Pass. Texas. OCT b--Lne
American Red Cross mission which en-
Tered Mexico with a train load CT GOOD
IN NV Carranza troops and the crew
subjected to many indisnities- accord
ing to 7. ". Weller. special agent VINO
was i'm charge Of the distribution OF
ten carloads Of corn and beans 10 the
populace OF MouclOva and other towns
I'm northeast Mexico
Many times the Red Cross train was
held IN by soldiers in Carranza uni
forms. MI Weller said, and once 500
iufantrymen fired on the train 1or
more than ten minutes with rifles ana
a machine gun At thu end OF the mr.
ing. he said. the soldiers charged, tore
a red Cross flag from one of the cars,
drove the crew from the engine and
stood them UP against box car 10
be shot
Dir. Weller reported that lengthy
marley persuaded the troops to anan-
don their plan of execution and Iney
withdrew. As one OF them passed MIN;
the Mexican thrust the trampled Red
cross flag into the hands Of the special
agent and remarked with a curse
Here. gringo. we will see you IN san
Antonio soon
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-06
.LOMBARD0 ON
MEXICAN PEACE
Asserts That 1t Is Impossi-
BILE Without All Fac
lions Agreeing.

and without money, no government cfn
according to his proclamation dated
Julv II. CarrauZa pretends that qnce
Installed officially, he will call fciIy
elections and as soon as such o1lcers
are installed, they will call electlons
10 congress. Once congress has been
assembled and the constitutional re
forms. have been approved by the same
bodv. Carranza pretends that can
shall be made for presidential cleo
lions. that is to say, he insists upon
being q dictator for a year at least
People Would Resist.
He can depend upon il that the pei
ME will not consent to such a pOucS
Of waiting a full year to see the conol-
+ions Of the country in normal shape
"CarranZa is not in control OF MeA-
ico neither can he be in long Ilme-
The only recourse which he would nave
would be that the American govern
ment loan him funds; and IN sueh a
case-impossibl in my opinion
fan would be a question of a few hoGI :
eve have so stated repeatedly tnat
only by uniting the Revolutionary s'
r7ents can Mexico be saved
Lombardo declared today Ihal E r,I
would start for Washington from II
Paso this afternoon, taking win MN I'M
his secretary. Luis Zamora- MINIS lSI
81 finance Francisco Escuoero MlL
stav i'm chihuahua city until lurll,eL
notice. it was reported in Nillista circles
in III pasO-