davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-15

Sadowa, and then snatched away the prof
fered reward for French neutrality.
This is the story Of the diplomatic in
cidents in recent months. But as diplo-
macy has Jagged national spirit has re
vived. The anniversary Of the sailing Of
THE Thousand" for MARSHA has naturally
turned Italian thought TO the method of
the Great Libcrator, who despisod diplo-
macy-the diplomacy that gave his birth
place to another nation-and relied upon
his sword and the will Of the people to
whom he appealed.
And now Garibaldi's Italy seems re
appearing under our eyes. The people in
the streets are shouting for war, for a
war Of liberation, rs they did when there
was Venice to be redeemed and Austrian
intrudcrs still dominated the land from
the 20 TO the Alps. To this spirit dip
lomats and statesmen must ultimately
Weld. The Italian situation may still be
misunderstood by foreign observers, but
unless all signs fail a people are forcing
besitating statesmen and n reluctant King
into a war which the nation desires. At
the very least. the Berlin comment dis
closes an apprehension not before discov-
able in Germany.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-15
Cruel and Unusual Punishment.

= = q = = n 30 ----|0T- n
count! u0H' I'm, ne ~ ~ 1.'. 49, on,,o
oe.le'eS '""' punishment wv ~ .:.
en'ife-y Oy way o. ."V 'I I. go r., .,,li:..
cner afTa!gheu Delo'e MI" -0' ''g''.,'' ing,
Je"elfy ne U'cI%i ca U'.''e.,,'''; ~
PROMISED 70 "su '''g i'l''l 49,, ol;nr 80
1'''e l '''''0 go .,' ~ '''' a., .ra
lea'e your p'i,,Si'-''1''. ~ No. 49,,
gong u e'' al ''''-' - WINE f..oo
"lIer you marry .lvi' u" ~ 80 cn VIZ
VI AIPl4lIS IIi'0' az
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-15
Needed Protection Against Fires.

Mr.. McAneny's announcement to the
National Fire Protection Association that
the city is about to install a new fire alarm
system is indeed welcome. That means,
it is true, an expenditure of more than
81 100000, coming at a time when the clty's
pocket is not well lined; but this eXpen-
diture is justified if ever one was. Only re-
Gently Mr.. Hammott, Chief Of the Fire
Prevention Bureau, declared that the city
was facing a confagration as disastrous
as San Francisco's because of the utter
inadeQuacy Of the fire alarm system on
which it depends at present. Heavy snow
storms have put the wires out Of business
on more than one occasion.
How important this Improvement is TO
the city is shown by Fire Commissioner
Adamson's declaration that the Fire In
surance Exchange has guaranteed lower
insurance rates if new alarm system he
constructed. a saving would thus be
effected which would compensate taXpay-
ers for the portion OF their taxes used to
paw for the alarm system. In addition, the
cjtv. with its lives and vast accumulation
Of property, would be properly protected
in this respect against fire for the first
time in years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-15
Value Of a Traffic Court.

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: In The Tribune Of May appears
communication signed Tribune Reader urg-
ing the establishment Of tratlc court Inc
need of court of such jurisdiction IS
apparent for many reasons, as Ne"
York City is soon to have Fifth Deputy 70
lice Commissioner Of Traffic. Such court
would all the more assist him in the proper
handling of the ever increasing violations OF
traffic ordinances, the recording Of such Of
tenders and the education OF those autoists
who are under the impression that our public
streets are motor speedways. 1t would also
relieve the now conges ted magistrates courts
Of such cases, which would be heard and
Judged by one magistrate, whereas persist
.nt traffic offender is now tried with impuni-
" in any OF the twenty-four magistrates
courts.
What travesty on Justice
FRANK HILL.
New York, May 9, 1915.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-15
Value Of Automatic Sprinklcrs.

To the Editor Of The Tribune
Sir: News reports are published this
morning, reporting fire yesterday, al 2
p. m, in the steamship Canastota. at the
side Of Pier 81, Atlantic Basin, Brooklyn
This fire, according to the reports, gave the
Fire Department trouble and more than a
dozen fremen were pulled out Of the hold
half conscious and five others were pulled
out senseless. Even a pulmotor had 70 be
used to restore some Of the iremen.
Another fire, far worse in circumstances
of inception and possibilities Of progress I'M
der circumstances similar TO the ship fire.
broke out about three hours before in 10000
bales Of cotton stored in immense piles at
the end Of Pier /, Bush Terminal Stores,
Brooklyn.
The usual contingent Of land apparatus
and two freboats responded to the alarm
and the first response apparatus were ready
for action within FIVE minutes after the alarm
sounded But there was little occasion for
much action, as 10 sooner had the fire started
than siNty-fve automatic sprinklers opened
right over the blaze and so effectively did
they operate that the fash FIRE was imme-
diatcly controlled. The work left for the
hremen 20 DO was TO bore into the cracks
and creyices between the bales in the i'm
mense piles with streams OF water, TO ex-
tingu.sh the sparks and embers located
where the water from the sprinklers could
not reach them. The FIRE flashed over !, 900
bales Of cotton, but so quickly did the
sprinklers extingush the blaze that the total
amount Of cotton actually burned will prob
ably not reach 100 bales.
About the time of the ship FIRE in the At
lantic Basin another fire occurred in the
Bush Terminal In one Of the cotton ware
houses, and was just as effectively con-
trOled by the automatic sprinklcrs as was
The fire in Pier /. Fire Commissioner Adam
son visited the scene Of the fire. accompanied
by Acting Deputy Chief Cummings. later in
the day, and they agreed that the automatic
spruk,ers had saved the Fire Department
the task Of fighting what would have been,
without sprinklers, very ugly fire. and one
that would have taxed the resources OF the
Fire Department and nearly all OF the fire
boat Aotlla.
Throughout the pier there are nearly 3,4o0
sprnklers, but only 65 Of them opened 10
control the fire, which Is less than per
cent OF the total number.
In that the newspapers give space TO the
report Of the ship fire. it is hoped that It
will be OF interest to recount the circum-
stances Of two other fires in the same day,
which resulted more fortunately TO the Fire
Department. And the fire in the warehouse
was the hfty-fourth that has been con-
trolled by automatic sprinklers in the Bush
Terminal Stores. l. q. H0AGLAND.
New York. May s, 1915.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-15
New York, May 9, 1915.
RELIGIOUS Qualifications for Office,

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: VIII you kindly advise through the
columns Of your paper II there was ever
law on the statute books Of the State OF
North Carolina previous to 1854 prohibiting
q Catholic from filing the Office OF Governor
Of the state, and was there ever like law
in the states Of Massachusetts,, Vermont, New
Hampshire, Maryland and Maine or any
other state? J. " D.
New York, May 3, 1918.
In Colonial times there were such laws in
a number OF states. including the CaroIinas,
MARYLAND and Massachusets.-Ed.l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-15
Italian Neutrality.
be Editor OF The Tribune.

TO the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir; Your editorial. "The Successors Of
Gsribaldi," cannot pass by without being
noticed and resented by any Italian who
knows Italian history and the Italian people.
1t must be very easy and very satisfying
FOR a man to sit IN the editorial room of a
newspaper like The New York Tribune and
dictate a column of sarcasm and offence to
nation and TO her best men, knowing that the
next day that prose is read by q million
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-15
sou.oeL t.lmosD OF THE cHyAlsOus MALES
DULcINEA-

Fair danes Ieay. us to se0s ys. 10 protect
Uroe not our steps from tina, straight pain " ''"'
She Is most strong who Is In weakness esssse-
Leave 10 serve.
NAV thl, Is nonsense, VlSsns this Is nsT.l
we never meant your tasks ye should neglect
Back to your counters. s~ea.shops Stoves y" ''e''
aqaIn from toll. horeer may select
Tn. style ehlyalrlc speak with Thrill and Ssrs
About our tenderness and our respect.
At Jobs polltleal-leays Us 70 ''rTs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-15
ANY DAY WITH OUR OWN MRS. PEpys.

14th. Up very betimes, the day being faf
and warm, and all women having much WORK
to do these times. Came Kate the 9Th
and we did hold discourse on house,
hold matters, and | did order pretty
dinner Of roast fowl, sparagus and straw
berries. After that up and 10 my oesA
where did huddle some notes for the speech
must make in the evening. Il being now
near noon. made myself as 6ne as eoua
in my new Aowred tafFytas and black hat VIVA
white feather cockade, very handsome ana '''
coming, but odd appearing on account u
great changes in the fashions, which ~onea
must Weld to. the MERGERS having none o'hss
kind to sell. And so 10 the Rose Tavern
where were met Mistress Whitehouse' MS
tress Reid, Mistress Young and many o'H.'
women whom do love, and We did st cow
to a fair meal of meat. tarts and pasues'
Mistress Whtehouse ate none because
was chairman of the meeting WIN h.s NJ
business Ny chair being next 20 Nis"v.'
Howe. with when I dearly love 70 gossip
I would fain talk, but this Mistress hnisy
house would by no means allow ior S"''"
she. we are met 70 work and not TO tAl~ -,
Afterward up and away TO Cheapside WI
Mistress Dock 70 canvass for the Vote' 60
it did marvel me TO find how many poor 90
bourers are wise in mind about womens p's.,
in the state although truth 20 tell VIC o.-
find many publck house keepers ana l's"
lodgings who were bufeheads and a,o ~,
agree with my Lord Eiihu, who would AssF
women from their just rights.
Sc home. very weary, and TO dinner WIN =.
husband, who was so content with the ~, -
that ne accompanied me to the meeting "hiea
he will not often do. And many did prs,IS
my speech and vowed il was well SPOKE A"s
my husband did agree that it was IN CO..
stile And so home. nigh spent ana on ,s,S
way held very serious talk with my nusOs~.
about the sad state Of the times, and how v.
are all like to be undone. God grant 80
women will soon have the vote that they I.,
help men bring better order TO dis'Tae..s
world. Likewise that women may say NV
at home.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-15
Hunting Hercsy.

To the Editor OF The Tribune
Sir; ! have read the interview with the
Rev Dr. Henry Sloane Coffin, printed on the
last page Of your issue Of May 4, with amaze
ment Surely it is the heresy monger rather
than the "heresy hunter" who deserves con-
tempt JAMES X. POLLOCK.
New York, May 8, 1915.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-15

Miss Leila Usher, the suffraGist orator, is
q fearless young lady-how fearless only q
member Of her sex can fully appreciate. To
pick up between her thumb and finger the
mouse which some dabolical spirit had
thrust into her cart, from the tail Of which
She was addressing the centre Of the fnan-
cial world. at Broad Street and Exchange
Place, and to do it without faltering in her
argument, should appeal to her hearers as
The best plea for suffrage ever presented to
them.
Bart Dunn, who has been evading imprs-
onment for road frauds by moving from sana-
forum TO sanatorum in New Jersey, was
able 10 run 10 an automobile 10 dodge pho
tographcrs when be finally decided 20 sur
render Maybe he has had as remarkable an
accession Of health as did Charles ". Morse.
Up to date no one has asked that eminent
humanitarian, General Victoriano Huerta,
what he thinks Of the sinking Of the Lusi-
tania.
West Street saloons free lunch subdued
an escaped lion. If it had only been able to
tackle the liquids!
Dr. Dernburg seems fated to be an unof-
fetal Dupuy de LONE
What unsurg Turkish David smote the
British Goliath?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-15

And II it should be no" on November
second-why-we learned lot about cam.
paigning haven't We?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-15

Tush! Some folks said that about IN
Tower.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-15
The Coming Towe,
SUFFRAGE EDITION

CONDUCTED BY THE EMPIRE STATE CAV
PATGN COMMITTEE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-15

when you get the ballot say 'a'
ants, goldbergily, what are you going "
do with it,"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-15
TO A CERTAIN sUFFRACIsr.
AID PYRRHAM.
Horace, Ode Y, Book 7.

AID PYRRHAM.
Horace, Ode V, Book 7.
"Quis mulfq OrGcifs fe Duer IN rosas
What graceful youth IS led 20 think
He charms you by his lyric passion?
For whom, o Pyrrha, DO you prink,
And do your hair 10 tit the fashion'
Alas, those changing seas know,
Their sudden storms I well remember;
And all you want OF this new beau
Is just his vote FOR next November.
He thinks you kind. Unhappy he!
He'll feel it worse when he's deserted,
He'd better learn by watching me
To be more gradually converted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-15
3. p. A. TOLD YOU TO WATCH THIS
SPACE FOR SOMETHING THAT nATrEsso
ENORMOUSLY WELL. IT'S
VOTES FOR WOMEN

FACING EAST FROM POINTS WEST.
Suffrage is going, not coming"
Anti-Suffrage Bromide.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-15

Well, we got it, didn't we!
And look what we did with II!
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1915-05-07
NO ALUM in
DR.pRICES
CREAM
BAKING POWDER
Painfully Injured.

Mr.. Robt. Hamilton, Jr., now in the
express service operating between Union
City and Meridian, Miss, was acct
dentally injured Sunday last in the
vicinity of Corinth. He left Union
City Sunday morning on the early
train, and just before reaching Corinth
was thrown down on the car floor while
in the act of lifting heavy box. Mr..
Hamilton was moving the box, and just
as he, was in the act of raising it from
the floor the motion of the car on a
sharp curve in the road threw him vio-
lently and suddenly against the boxing
under the heating stove. His side struck
one corner of the boxing and he was
rendered helpless under the weight OF
the heavy box. 1t was very danger
GUS accident. He was lying in the po-
sition described when help came and
found him hardly able to breathe. At
Corinth he was taken from the train
and physician called, but failed to
give him much relief. On the Night
rider returning from Meridian he was
brought home Sunday night and moved
to the residence of his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Robt. Hamilton, on Ury street.
The young man was almost unable to
stand the pain of being moved from the
train, but with the aid Of the physician
be was carried home without further
LANCER. 1t home DR.. ]. B. Anderson
carefully and skilfully dressed and ban
laged the wounded side and soon had
he patient resting decidedly easier. On
Monday he was still better and in fine
condition for recovery.
Mr.. Hamilton has been in the express
ervice for a number of years and is one
# the most popular men on the road.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1915-05-07
More improvements.

The Palace Hotel looks very at
tractive this week with a new coat
of paint from top to bottom. The
proprietor and manager, G. ]. Rey-
nolds, is undertaking to keep up
and sustain the reputation made by
his father, who was one of the most
enterprising and progressive citizens
in Union City, in improving and
keeping pace with the times. The
Palace is second to no hotel in West
Tennessee outside of Memphis. It's
accommodations are in line with the
best hotels in any of the cities and
it's manager and his accommodating
clerks are no less well established in
the popular good will of the travel
ing public.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1915-05-07

table Compound, and now feel like
different person.. l believe there is
nothing like Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound for weak women and
young girls, and I would be glad if ]
could influence anyone to try the medi-
cine, for l know it will do all and much
more than it is claimed to do. p Mrs.
CLARA FRANKS, r. F. D. No. /, Maple
crest Farm, Kasota, MINI.
Women who suffer from those dis
tressing ills peculiar to their sex should
be convinced of the ability of Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound to re-
store their health by the many genuine
and truthful testimonials we are con-
stantly publishing in the newspapers.
If you have the slightest doubt
that Lydia e. Pinkham'S Vegeta-
BILE G Compound will help you, write
to Lydia e. PinkhamM edicineCO.
(confidential) Lynn, Mass, for adj
vice. Your letter will be opened,
read and answered by a woman,
and held in strict confidence.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1915-05-07

An excerpt from late song changed
to but In their home tow" is very
apropos for the defeat of the jackson
High School baseball team at the hands
Of the Union City High School on Fri
day afternoon in Union City by score
OF 5 to A. The Union City team was
defeated here by the locals on last Fri
day by a score of 10 to 2. The rapid
rise Of the nightriders in such short
space OF time will bring bid from Lord
OF the Chicks to cayort in the Southern
pastures if in weeks time such an
improvement as is shown by the score
can be made. On last Friday the locals
played rings around them and were ex-
pecting to repeat the performance on
the return game, but therein hangs
tale of woe for the locals, j. e., the ina
bility of the locals to connect with the
ash at opportune times, when hits meant
runs. Poor fielding is also given as
cause of the disaster.
Jackson High will journey again to
the city OF signs" within week or so
and will attempt to wipe out this de-
feat. On the same trip they will play
the Union City Training School. Tues
day High will go to Milan and see if
they can take the Milanese into tow,
somewhat fimilar to last Tuesday s game
when High romped under the wire to
the tune Of to 2.
Union City lineup: Lehman, first
base; Moody, third base; Rogers, Sec
ond base; Williams, center field; Ma
iors, catcher; Brummel, pitcher; Nc
Clure, right field; Webster, short stop;
Mccullough, left field.
Jackson High lineup: Taylor, left
field; Anderson, center field; Life, short
stop; Hefey, second base; Nichols, first
base; Ross, right field; Harrison, third
base; Davis, catcher; Melton, pitcher;
pitcher.
Innings 4 D 4 o y
Union City --------2 2OO2*
Jackson 020OOO1
Summary: Two base hits-Nichols ],
Garrison 2, Majors 2, Moody /. Home
Stolen bases-Ander-
son, Hefey, Garrison, Williams, Web
ster. Sacrifice hits-Nichols. Hits
Off Melton, 5 in three innings; off
2; off Brummel, 4. Struck
BY Melton 2, Whitelaw 8, Brum-
mel 8. Hit by pitcher-Schuerer by
Whitelaw, Brummel by Melton. Double
to Rogers to Scheurer,
Moody to Rogers to Scheurer. Left on
bases Jackson 4, Union City 5. Earned
runs-Jackson 4, Union City 2. Time
If game-One hour and 80 minutes.
Elam.-Jackson Sun.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1915-05-07
Real Estate Transfers.

O.. p. Bishop and wife to S. P.
Chandler, lots in No. IS, 5000.
Mrs. Mary A. Walker ct al. to Levi
Walker, 81 acres in No. 8. $1,000.
e. j. Walker ct al. to E. A. Walk
er ct al, Sc acres in No. 3, $1.750.
s. A. Cunningham to w. N. Wy
att, 80 acres in No. Q. $4,000.
Trustees C. P. Church to A. G.
West, 1 acre in No. IL, $35.
G. M. Steel ct al. to L. A. Ward,
land in No. 15, $500.
J. H. Siglow to ODDS Adams, lot
in No. 5, SOS.
A. w. Willis to Hugh Sachs, lot
in No. s, 5000.
G. w. Stovall and wife to Geo..
Dahnke ct al, $50 acres in No. Z,
$1,000.
Horace Swift ct al. to e. P. Jones,
81 acres in No. 16, $1,570.
Mrs. Sallie Griffin ct al. to w. A.
Mailing, lot in No. IS, $4,0O5.
]. w. Miller and wife to Grace
lots in No. 5, $S5.
Nancy E. Patterson to T. F. Pat
terson, interest in SO acres in No.
s, $14S.
T. w. Jernigan to T. r. Massey,
121h acres in No. 10, $1,000.
w. A. Mailing and wife to e. H.
lot in No. IS, $4,255.
o. Spradlin and wife to w. H.
Harris, lot in No. IS, $S63.45.
H. L. Potts to B. L. Raves, lot in
No. 16, $2,25O.
J. A. Smoot and wife to e. C.
Cobb, 81 acres in No. 16, $4,000.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1915-05-07
Attention, Company E.

The memorial services in comment
Grafton of Captain Hugh Mcdonald will
be held at Troy, Tenn, Sunday, May 8.
Warren Mcdonald Camp and all old
soldiers are invited to be present and
take part in the ceremonies. Those liv-
ing at distance will meet at the court
house at IL a. m. Dinner will be served
at the hotel free to all old soldiers. At
1 O'Clock p. m. Company e, the camp
and other old soldiers will meet at the
Methodist Church and march to the A.
R. P. Church, where the services will be
held. w. B. STovALL,
First Lieut.. Commanding Co. E.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1915-05-07
w. 0. w. dwelling.

Quite number of sovereigns were in
the city Sunday to take part in the
unwilling exercises in memory of our
former fellow citizen, R. E. Mckinney,
one Of the best men we ever knew.
The address of the occasion was deliv-
cred by a we'll known Humboldt SOW.
ereign, with the reading of poem by
Miss Hazel Marley and the usual ritual
istic forms of the order. The exercises
were very impressive and the brothers
OF the order took the greatest interest
in the work. After the return to the
lodge rooms the sovereigns enjoyed an
extended meeting.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1915-05-07
A Fine Reader.

The reading of the lines of Polly OF
the Circus" by Miss Vivienne Moss
Gooch here last week was an event that
could not be overlooked for any good
reason, and to pay deserved compli-
ment to the ladies who had charge of
the entertainment we are prepared to
say that it was patronized by an excep-
tionally large audience, who were more
than we'll pleased. Miss Gooch read
the lines Of the popular play with all
the charm OF naive and native intellect,
without Eannerism and with the most
pleasing effect. She was very much
admired, and her support for the even
ing, Miss Woodrow, Mr.. Garth, Mrs.
Carlton and Miss Mays, all contributed
in large measure to a very pleasant
and delightful evening. The Young
Woman's Missionary Society had charge
and the proceeds were for the new Meth
odist Church.