davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-26
The Only Woman Head OF City Depart
raent PoiMts 10 the Present Detective
System Which Does Not F'iG the
Punishment go she Crime.

women criminals have met who not pros
titutes-shc has absolutely no chance. This
idea is as dangerous as the other Neither the
extreme Calvinists nor the extreme sentiment
asts will help society We must look at the
thing as ii is.
To DO this VIC must regard the matter sci
cntihcaly That is what VIC ere now trying
TO do. We have scientific methods whereby
we study tho criminals individually. then we
act accordingly If man is not inherently
criminal, If he is at ell normal he should be
reclaimed. There arc many reasons for COM.
hitting crime other than innate degcneracy.
Not long ago girl travelled hundreds OF
miles to confess a sin she had committed
through Ignorance when she was fourteen
years old. She had 5rooded over it until it
had blackened her life. She was now getting
ready for college. She did not know me.
She had only heard OF me through the papers.
But she came all that distance to ask me il
thought she had right to 60 on like other
girls with this secret sin on her heart. She
was a normal girl. OF course she had right
10 70 10 college and to live her life like other
girls
We must find out how many Of those who
come TO the institutions are normal, physically
and mentally. I am not unsympathetic. In
deed | am sympathetic. Yet l believe abso
lutely in the cold scientific study of the ind-
vidual. That is what arc doing at our
Bedford laboratory. If skilled physicians and
neuIologists say individuals are too abnormal
in mind or body to care for themselves, then
care must be taken OF them.
The great defect in our present system is
that there is no correlation between the Of
fence the number Of previous commitments
and the length Of the sentence. The report of
Gerard Kuhne, head Of the finger print bureau
OF investigation, records commitments to the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-26
thoughts On Reading Pink Pamphlet.

All this was part of the good work Of ag
grandizing the dollar, but the magic touch
which brought forth dollar exchange with the
glow of tower of jewels was the circular Of
few weeks ago-September (which grants
the power of renewal of acceptances under
specified conditions. 1t was broad comp-
ance with international mercantile customs,
which will create for the American acceptance
which is dollar exchanged dominating po
sition in the world market. By this act the
board gave member banks a much larger OPP
portunity than they had previously enjoyed
for developing their sphere of usefulness.
TO RETAIN FINANCIAL ASCENDANCY.
In statement issued in connection with
the circular Governor Charles S. Hamlin' OF
the Federal Reserve Board, said:
"The United States should do what Europe
has done for many generations for the United
States: that is to say the bank facilities OF
the United States should be used tor the car
rying of import and export transactions tor
foreign countries just as much as Europe up
10 now carried by its acceptanees the import
and export transactions OF the United States
In order TO do this with the exchange market
disorg anized it was thought that it would ia
cilitate foreign transfers if liberal conditions
should be allowed for the renewal OF such
drafts so as to enable these foreign countries
10 have ample time to procure the necessary
cover against acceptances drawn by them
So much for the genesis and swaddling
clothes Of dollar exchange. What concerns
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-26
A Politicians Suggestions to Women.

something deplored
the violence of of these
and obtain the votes for women
" H.. Saturday Evening Post Sept II, 1879
When passed
That
course mention it,
Publicity they shun;
Withdrawing
simply hope and
That all will with them
Upon Election Day.
loquacious,
is what they prize;
They word for print
never advertiser
Because men understand,
That that's the only
To geth men o for
Upon Election Day.
Alas, alas, had been
As sHen as they ought
Until kindly mani had
nd asked thcmw what they thought
And them they had answered
In pretty playful
Who knows they might have
Upon Election Day.
Thoughts On Reading Pink Pamphlet
Namely The Against Suffrage published by the Man
Suffrage Opposed the Political Suffrage for Women)
This league gentlemen the acknowledgements Of
begins by stating belief that giving political suffrage
interest nome dues
which theyao discharge
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-26
By Katharine Bement Davis,
commissioner of Correction,

arc more people willing to make
| fools Of themselves over criminals
.ssn there ere people willing to take
an intelligent interest IN them. Many
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-02-08
DASHES ACID IN
HIS W|FE'SFACE;
CALLS POLICE

Because Mrs. Sarah Averbuch re-
fused to live with him any longer,
Mores Averbuch. 80, her husband.
dashed tho contents OF bottle OF
nitric acid upon her Sunday after
noon AZ sho was walking on Yes.
Ter way. near 2ist ave. with her
two children, a girl, 3, and a boy, 8.
The woman II at the city hospital
in serious condition. DR.. Erickson
fears she may suffer blindness. as
some OF the acid entered the left
eye
Most OF II spilled over the WON.
ans face, neck. and breast. II VIII
be necessary to graft skin to save
her life.
When his wife dropped to the
ground, Ayerbuch hurried TO a
nearby drug store and telephoned
the police. offering himself for ar.
rest and asking for an ambulanM
to be hurried 10 his wife's aid.
At the police station. Averbuch
broke down and wept, He declar
ed he regretted his action and want.
ed to pay the penalty.
Averbuch, who is n tailor, and his
wife have been separated for about
three years.
Averbuch secured a judgment of
$500 against n man named LYMAN
for alienation Of affection, but
Judge HUMPHREYS ordered him to
pay the money over to Mrs. Aver.
buch In her suit for divorce.
The divorce case was not pressed
to conclusion, on Averbuchs prom.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-02-08
BY Cilson Gardner

WASHINGTON, u. C.. Feb. S.
That a six inch gun II as large a
callbered gun as can be effectively
used Ia field operations and against
trenches. aud ia IN fact the gun
which IL doing the most Important
work IN the foreign war 10 one con.
clusion reported by military e1.
perts sent abroad by our war dc
partment
There has been much talk and
much notice In the dispatches OF
the large calibcrcd guns aud the
general idea prevails that the 81.
en-. or i2inch gun has played a
very important part In the war
Experts say the opposite OF this
IL the fact
The relative use % the large and
small gun IL well Illustrated BY the
present situation OF verdnn.
This French fortress has huge
guns 10 defend Il. and tho Germans
have brought up their i3-centlmeter
gum 20 attack n. yet neither the
Germans nor the French large cali.
Der guns have been brought into
play
The French trenches are protect.
Ing Verdun instead % that FORTH.
cation being protected by its own
big guns.
The trenches are thrown up
around verdun. at a distance from
the Qualifications. making I, impos.
sible for the Germans To bring any
big guns close enough to lombard.
The use OF the big guns Mt LleKe
and Namur was made possible by
the marvellous roads in Europe and
BY the quick mobilization OF the
German army.
The BelgianH were not sufficient.
" numerous nor quickly enough
modified 10 throw up trenches out.
side % these places. or they could
have prevented the Germans get.
ting the big guns within range.
The lesson once learned makes
u impossible that biz guns ever
again can be used TO batter down
for'resses. providing there IA a sus
ficient field army 20 defend the
place.
Hereafter an army IN trenches
viii protect cities threatened with
capture I'm war.
In the United States n f. the
opinion OF our military experts that
the i2-inch and li.inch guns used
to batter in the defcnsos Of Liege
and Namur would find absolutely
no use
In the first place. they point out
that II would be impossible TO
transport them over our roads and
Insecure bridges. and In the second
place, there are no fortified cities
requiring heavy pounding admins.
tered by these large caliher guns. /
Any battles we Wight be called /
upon To fight would be fought in I
the same manner as those going on I
In the trenches In France and Rel. I
GUM We would have 20 have I
three-inch and six.inoh mobile field /
artillery. using shrapnel and shell. 4
or course. the big guns. with long ]
range and terrific striking power
will still be used In the navy and In
coast defenses. The Panama canal
will always be defended by the big.
gest guns we can make.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-02-08
JUDGE TREATS her
LIKE A MAN, ALSO

SUPERIOR, Wis, Feb. Skate
Brown, brawny young woman. lost
her Job as land clearer.
Reading that the city was EN-.
ploying jobless men in clearing
land. she had an inspiration.
Garbing herself in pair of trous.
ers, sweater and sack coat and pull
ing her cap down over her hair,
Kate decided she looked enough
like "a man to be entitled TO mascu-
line privileges. so she entered sa.
loon, ordered drinks for the crowd,
and became "soused just like a
man.
Pulling off her cap In an excess
of exuberance, Hates sex was dis
covered, a policeman was called and
the Judge gave her is days in county
Jail.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-02-08
SEATTLE GIRL
HELD IN TACOMA
AS A FORCER

TACOMA. Feb. s.-wanted AT
Los Angeles for forging a 5000
check, the proceeds from which she
declares she used TO pay the burial
expenses OF her father and later
an operation on herself Miss NAV
Dubuque, is. moving picture
actress. was arrested here today.
and. according to Capt. Smith. con.
feased.
She has agreed TO return 10 Cali.
fornia without extradltion.
Miss Dubuque told the police she
was taking a minor part In film
production when her father was
taken III ut Seattle.
On Christmas eve he died.
Being without funds. the girl
said, she forged the check and a
friend got II cashed for her. She
then went to Seattle. where she
buried her parent. Later she no.
came III and underwent an opera.
tion. She was released from the
hospital week ago aud has since
been here trying TO obtain employ.
ment.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-02-08
SIMS VISITS
BELGIAN TRENCHES AND TALKS
WITH KING ALBERT ABOUT WAR
BY VIM. Philip Sims

GRAND HEADQUARTERS OF THE KING OF BEL
NJ GUM. INSIDE BELGIAN FRONTIER. via PARIS.
Feb SDoggedly determined yield the remainder Of
his kingdom. King Albert OF Belgium here the fighting
line directing the OF the rcorganized Belgian
forces along the User Officers close the king have
told that the ruler would abandon Belgian soil
m the Germans advance again.
Il would the trenches inside tho frontier OF my
own kingdom and meet the end with gun my shoulder"
he said The whole Belgian army saturated with the
spirit"
This is not the army which fell back. crushed
under the weight OF the kases human uggernaut II has
been completely reorganzed 1t has been newly equipped
with caps and boots.
The have had and they have needed i, after
fighting ~ hours day herocally. effort the
German tide flowing through Lege and Antwerp Today
they occupy three times much OF the allied lines they
Rave since the fall OF Antwerp.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-02-08
ARMY DELIVERS
ASSAULT UNDER
EYES or KAISER


pETROGRAD. Feb. s.--Tnder the
eye OF the kaiser himself. German
troops In Poland today arc deliver
INK a series OF desperate assaults
upon Russian positions ~ Kamion
on the left bank Of the Bzura river
Realizing the serious menace 70
him In the huge Russian force
threatening his left wing. Gen. Won
Mackenzen. the German command
err has ordered this danger re.
moved at any cost
His subordinaias are hurline
brigaies in mass formation against
the Slav lines in an effort 20 sweei
the enemy away.
so far, according 20 the war office
here. the effort has been I'm vain
Tho Russian artillery. adyan
tageously placed. has been. able e
inflict great slaughter upon the
charging ranks OF the Geramns.
Unofficial advices state that the
car IL az the front in the region
OF Bolimow.
Inspired by his presence. the
Slavs have been assuming the OF
fensive vigorously there.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-02-08
VALUABLE COUPON.

Trusting that you have been
profited by tho reading Of the
above sermon. we mention Pastor
Russells widely read book, THE
DIVINE PLAN" also known a.
"Mif.LENNIAL DAWN" published
In nineteen languages. with a cir
culation exceeding 100000. Its
comprehensive chart ~ the Ages
give the mental eye swapping
historical view OF numanitv's
progress past, present ana q
thousand years into the future
from the Biblical standpoint. A
soc souvenir edition $40 pagesJ
containing an illustrated chapter
on the Grent Pyramid ~ Egypt
and it's historical. reiigio -aclen.
tific reiationship TO the Divine
Program. will he mailed Won
promptly upon receipt OF Csc. with
this coupon. Can you afford TO
miss this literary treat? Address
International Bible Students As
ISOLATION. Brooklyn N Y.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-02-08

Use TO provide for her and the chill
dren.
For the past year. Mrs, Aver
buch said. he contributed little.
Last Monday she swore out a com
plant. charging him with abandon.
ment and non-support. The trial
was to take place Monday after.
noon before Justice Whitehead.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-02-08

was permitted 70 remain all
night In the Belgian trenches.
Officers escorted me on q tour
OF the advanced posts. and AT
TINES WAS WITHIN 100
YARDS OF The GERMAN
LINES.
The country along the User
10 tragic waste.
The most dlsmsi swamp
would be a Garden OF Eden In
comparison.
The ~ster-cosered fields es.
tend from Dunkirk TO Ostend.
from the southeast coast TO
Ypres, erisserossed by the
roads built UP BY both armies.
and dotted BY tiny islands oeeu-
pied by the ruins OF farm
houses. The hottest fighting 10
for possession Of the roaos and
the islands.
The slaughter has been fearful.
Numberless decomposed bodies float
In the marshes rotting in the mud
and water. The stencil Ia horrible
Booted Men Draw Rats
The battles fought In this vicin.
ity have been the queerest In his.
tory.
During the day there IA bitter ar.
tillery fighting. From road to road.
from island to island. guns beich
shells over the flooded areas.
From 80 10 $50 soldiers form
small surprise storming parties.
These cross the expanse OF water
on RATS or scows drawn by men In
hip boots. who. the night before. ex.
plored the flood and found the
routes that waders could travel.
The Germans keep throwing up
bombs at night, 10 light
the country and prevent surprises
The CHASTITY light converts the
watery battlefield into a devastated
Venice.
Men Play n Boys Game
This hell.hole IL n world OF it's
own. The Belgians have made It a
dream world.
They pretend that each island IL
a strange country.
They say their forces are expe-
dictionary forces sent to subjugate
strange lands.
II is n boys game, but the sol.
diers enjoy all the enthusiasm OF
boyhood. although sometimes whole
parties sent out 10 conquer one Of
these strange lands" never returns
Outposts are luxury for the Bel
CLANS. They we're unable to estab.
llsh any prior 20 the German check
The Germans poured onward too
rapidly.
Reserves are another luxury here.
tofore unknown. Outposts 20 pre-.
vent surprises and reserves TO take
relief duty insure periods OF repose
for all.
As result. the soldiers are kep
In fine condition physically. and are
preserving an excellent morale. One
staff officer told me that the Bel.
gian army was never 80 effective ms
now.
king Aibert's tenseity has
qripped the men," said he. HE
refused 10 permit his own spirit
TO be broken. He has lrbued
his men with fervor not unlike
that Ct the followers Of Joan Of
Are"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-02-08

states, on the authority OF a dis
tinguished Belgian deputy who has
just escaped from German hands,
that the enemy are tearing the
brass handles off all the doors and
sending them to Essen.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-02-08
BIG LAND DEAL

PENDLETON, Or, Feb. s.-The'
biggest land deal on record in
umatilla county has been consum.
mated in the sale of the holdings
of the International Irrigation Co
TO ]. o. Story and associates OF Ia.
coma. for more than 81 ,000. 600
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-02-08
MELT DOOR KNOBS
TO make BULLETS

PARIS. Feb. S.--A curious illus
tration OF the increasing difficulty
experienced by Germany In obtain.
ing raw material for the manufac.
ture OF projectiles is given I'm La
Liberte by the military writer.
Lieut.. Col. Rousset. Col. Rousset
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-02-08
HILLMANS MAKE UP

LOS ANGELES. Feb. s.-Mr. and
Mrs. G. d. Hillman, formerly of Sc.
attic, are living together again 10.
day. with all thoughts OF divorce
banished. they announce. The suit
filed by Mrs. Hillman has been
Withdrawn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-02-08
GET CARD FROM GERMANY

VANCOUVER, Feb. S.-A piece
OF cardboard. without a stamp. has
come all the way from Doeberitz.
Germany. from an English prisoner
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-02-08

Bsihems a BERG, 10oT w~-tiske.
,. q. Goss~iii. 1910 w~.tisk-.
Jobns Groe~ry, 4oI ~. Pine.
.. West. stall azf. w--ti1Lc.
woedeock'. Pharmacy, 9th and Pike.
Hob-r, Naples, NJ sanders ST.
%. ~. stafford. GsIf. aud w Brnndon.
a.. D. waters, 9Th aud California AYES.
4. y. Coliinsn a son, os,h aud LIST y. u.
y. A. Au.mnn, 18th and d. Madison.
%. Dosono. 1900 y. PIE.
%. .. uoch,ritt. 18th aud q. Madison.
hon MSr-he. .nd Ave.
". 10. srsbcs. 23s M~stiak~.
Carl Gras bail. ssth aud 18Th y. ".
D. D.. toii~tt. 1ist aud Madison.
g.. ". Hutehin-ob. It02 23rd.
tn~ A sons, oath aud Ls'ona tses.
Austin COREY, ax0 Maple Leaf Place.
uctciysia A sparks, al East Rad
.. " Dreamer. $3.50 North a2nd.
VIM. hust~n.. azss WOODLAND.
~. g. Refs, s1rd aud Int~risI<~.
W. D. Morrow. IA North s5th ~.
wcits. A~Branisap. 3rd aud Pise.
Arthur HrrridE.. 1891 Lucille ~.
Geo. u.sruieh. Gtia 18th Ave. south.
4. Hatfield. 1ofs 18th Ave. south.
o.. a.. Qasnts. eso3 sth Ave. south.
Percy Wheeler, $500 -th Ave. south.
u. ". Graham. 18th aud stone Way
g.. q. Lfsdberx, Ease Fremont.
a. d. Barge. ski Greenwood.
=. =. toiiins. 80. >ickerson 81
snLn I'm staed. 50g Denny Way.
Y. Jensen. zi5s 9th Ave.
.. Warner. s5o- sra Ave. West.
usrrsh Bro-., 5sfb aud o.. Union.
VIM. Merrill. sso Isth North.
Augustine kyer. coimsn Bldg. LET
seattle Grocery. we.t~rs Ave.
). y. " eis.. " oodiand Park.
g. shaw. Boa 18th Ave-. North.
strosG a .winu. s0sh ssd I.t y. ".
y. " Wood. Soth and 2oah '. ".
Mabel McAiiist~r. III East 9Th ~.
o. &. Williamson. Tsth and Greenwood
Y. q. Welt. nth y. W. sad West 18TH.
a. MARTA, 1918 Howell.
tha.. ". err, Pharmscy. go Tth.
=. '. Hii~s. Madison rsrL.
brown a webster. sG2o Hsini~r Ave.
Cock sr~Eory. 1.s West Caller.
=. a. uissa. 1000 West BIais~.
". ". rhsisn. 1888 Haini~r Ave.
". " Weir. s7ss sTth Ave-. south.
.. =. sr~sa. sssT Itth y. y.
". ~ Bu,ier. 500 Minor North.
y. y. Feii~ts. zi.t ssd Msdisoa.
~. %. Nsy. issh sad Ys.isr.
Geo ". Thompson. sol 9ath North.
q. Fleetwood. 18th and 18th Y. ".
Chss. Asi~r, ga Howard North.
Mas Adler. Esstiake.
". ". Batier. TOO Minor
sun Grocery. toa-ii2-fIs Corner market.
Gsvbutt Dros.. 18th and Pike.
=. v. piisy. Madison Park.
=. ". tIoyd. 1000 I5th West.
u.mphii Bro... ard and isth y. ".
N~Eiysia a sparks, al East -2nd -.
,. a. tnmsn. sth and rfk~.
u
Nrs. Ads ". Hughes. 900 5th North.
S~hvsrdrr q notser. fo2S Pfke.
y. West. a.i w~ssisk~ Market.
Btsir a Whittendsie. 18th and Nesier.
Arthur uock. 1901 stst Ave. 80.
q. ID. srsss~. ttT 18th Ave. 10.
Carl kuiffn~r. 1ird and fest~r.
Main 81 Cash Grocery, i;th and Main.
Majestic Grocery. 25rd and y~sier.
o. o Metsh~p. 27tb aud jackson.
Nistwsa a Egermss. seth a Desrhors.
l. y. Cock. ssth ssd Fremont Ave.
Fremont Fruit Co.. Fremont Bi~wett
SOL IJadhurE. 5t.t mud 18th y. W.
The Nelson Co. 1szo y. asth.
VIM. pr.pp. o-s West Sind.
W. y. Hoop~ a Co.. .oof Grand Divd.
Cook a Gregory. a2s ". Caller.
W. -. Graves. z5s w~.tinkc.
q. q. Snyder, Harrison aud Dexter.
" q. Js~obi. 1894 5rd Ave.
Meadow brook Dstry. 1ist and Nesier.
4. Reed. t2fa jackson.
,. W. Quiss. snth and :tth y. W.
These names include Tru-B
additional dealers will be Dlll
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-02-08
What Doth Thy God
! Require of Thee?
THE STANDARDS OF CHARACTER WHICH COD APPROVES

The Scope of the Divine RequiremenThe Golden
Merest Justiee-The Value of High Ideals-Living Up
to Ideals-Failure Due Impereeton Resulting from
: Inherited Sin-Gods Conditional Gift TO Believers
Mercy and Humility Necessary Qualifications
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-02-08

NE w 70 X
CITY. Feb. e. -
Pastor X uss I
discoursed tn =
evening al the
New York city
Temple. West SIX
ty-thiri street
near broadway
Its text " e. =
What doth thy
q . a require %
thee. hut 90 do
Justly. and 90 love
m g y. and 60
walk hunhly with
thy God micah
6,Nl lie said Ia
part.
Is II possible
- ~ sraa -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-02-08

of war. II is the first communica
ton OF any description mailed to
Vancouver from Germany since the
war began.