davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-03
Twenty-one Last August.

Great IN many respects and ways" says The Times
in rasg Mr. Root he has proved himself greatest IN TINS
that he docs not dwell the generation Of political practice
and ideals with which he grew but shares the aSpau0
and hopes Of the young men
But not Of the young women
years ago said Il for one will never con-
sent - part with the divine right Of protecting my wife my
daughter the women whom love and the women whom
respect" ~. D..
Some of us hoped that in twenty-one years MI koot
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-03
The Cry Of the Statesmen.

with apologies Elizabeth Barrett Browning
owe will tust float SAID Of Che h zen In the fa
when . looks as though the We
, Then - FI t time 90 mop -4"''i'-." "'
,suv leader % Nev York tribune
no We hear the statesmen Topping oh, my brothers,
Il Ere the suffrage this year?
They are saying pretty things about their mother''
And their wives sld sisters dear
The old old lawyers divided
And the old, old bankers upset
And the old, old topers have decided
That we not get it yet
R,, the old old Statement oh, my brothers,
They are Topping rapidly,
For they to get aboard before the others
If women must be free.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-03

sensible person, so these attacks upon his
carefully considered propositions made loyal
supporter rather resentful Especially when
a large gentleman dressed all in white like
a subway guard shifted in his scat and re-
marked in a grieved tone: Well, now, think
you have neglected the biggect factor in our
lives. our children" This after the Philosopher
had devoted all his salad time to discussing
the school and the home. as institutions
Rather careless of the large gentleman not
TO have been listening.
OF BATHING SUITS.
Somehow then the conversation turned sud
denly to bathing suits. Well, not just that
either, that is. Of course it was the bathing suit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-03
Election Day Instructions for Men Who

Opposed TO Suffrage.
Be careful vote against the suffrage Amendment
Go and play golf in the country and don vote at al
Won knoyy il is not the that truly olnts
II is the influence the mental force that you have been
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-03
a Of They Would
oFTaveTh and
Put On
Carried ORwythth

of suffrage is that any system Of ethics always
represents the will OF the people following it,
and if women have to be moral, they ought 10
have hand in shaping the code.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-03
But You Say the Country Needs Soldiers.

How it must have delighted the eachernothers to hear
that the police rockies only freely granted leave OF
absence but received full pay during their wenyeght days
in the military training camp PlattsbuFg
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-03

nRNCESS Won LOWENSTElN-WEklTi hiH''
who was Lady Ann Seville daughter oi ~.
Earl Of Marlborough, has made recent ''9
to the United States AND so charmed win PopS0
balls that sbe not only consumed them in large ana
dangerous Quantities but she also learned to make
them and took away with her quite assortment 0i
the snowy CONNECTIONS She has likewise sent s'ea.
number Of them 70 the Allies deeming TINS the
sweet soldier in the trenches could want ano S,noe
he husband was a soldier, killed in the fnnpp''eS
nehung !or the United States, the Princess u'N0
SHOWS her soldier better than most people 90
She equally enthusiastic about the hnei .Os.
zee cream and soda water and once, when toio "'a'
would make herself i'll by drinking so mucn, go" ~,
That would \. a mere incident compared 10 the
Joy Of the drink"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-03
Are Women People?
By ALICE DUER MILLER

bringing to bear against giving their political rights
That's what tells
O. You believe more in that than in voting don't your
7. Then don't vote. [. D. d. Jr
To an Anti-Sufrage Member of the Bar
Association.
committees In eacH
explain the constitution 70 me voters
before Iecto Day"-Press iem)
Why do you 90 to the votersP
What can the poor things do@
Drop a vote in a ballot box
Does that much to you3
Go where the powers greater,
You don't know what that means'
Haven't you heard who rule the states,
Deariep-the uncrowned queens
Why should you go to the voters'
For you said-you must recall
Compared to the power a woman Yields
The vote is nothing at all.
Why don't you ask the women
To influence charm beseech9
Or can it be that you never meant
To practise what you preach'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-03

might have discovered that not every woman has Mr. Root
to protect her
Bot. mol
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-03
Another Political Deficiency.

manifesto has issued by the Austrian women OF
all classes the press res us protesting against the cam
paign Of hate. .-
new proof of womens unhtness for the defence OF their
country.
Arizona republican., 1915-05-02
CALI FOR BIDS

Sealed proposals will be received at the office of the City Clerk, City Hall, Phoenix, Arizona, until four o'clock P. NJ. Wednesday, May 5th, 1915, and thereafter considered, for the paving of a portion of 1st Ave nut. between the North line of Mon roe Street and the South line of Van Buren Street, as per plans and spcci- fications on file in the office of the City Engineer
 A certified check for 10 per cent of the amount of the bid payable to the City of Phoenix must accompany each proposal as guarantee that the successful bidder will enter into a contract for the completion of said paving in accordance with the plans and specifications OF file in the of flee of the City Engineer.
 The right is reserved to reject any or all bids and to waive any infor- malitieS in any proposal.
 ROBERT A. CRAIG.
 City Manager.
Arizona republican., 1915-05-02
Official Organ of State Federation of Clubs

As commencement days approach the thoughts of more than one grad uate's parents turn to the problem of college Whether or not to send their child is a question that again oonfronts the mother and tho father Mrs B. A. Fowler, president of the district federation of clubs and keen lN interested in educational matters recently reaG d paper on this topic before the High school parent teach CT association. She treated the big subject from every viewpoint and held the interest of every member present who voted that the article be given wide publicity. It follows:
 The Harmony Club held it's last meeting of the season. Wednesday afternoon when plans for the en- suing year were discussed. It was decided to hold social sessions every fortnight. while OF alternate meet ings program will be presented The executive board for the coming season comprises Mrs. T. NJ Elder president, Mrs. Harry Baswitz, vice president. Mrs A. ]. Bellas, secre- tary. Mrs. Harry Bennett, treasurer: Mrs. Robert Rosine. auditor. and Mrs. Henry Greenbaum and Mrs. Johu Dunlap. members at large. Mrs. Walter Elliott will serve as chair man of tho house committee. Mrs. Henry Baswitz, chairman of the philanthropic committee and Mrs. Adolf Liehenow chairman of the mu- sic committee.
Arizona republican., 1915-05-02

An ordinance establishing grades and aCopting plans for the improve ment of First Avenue. between the north line of Monroe Street and the south line of Van Rurtn street.
 Be it Ordained by the Commission
 of the City of Phoenix, as follows:
 Section l. That the plans pre- pared by the City Engineer for the improvement of First Avenue be- tween the North line of Monroe street and the South line of Van Buren street. and on file in the office of the City Engineer in Book Two CD of Street improvement Plans on Page Eighty-seven (SO are hereby adopt ed as the official plans for the i'm provement of said street.
 The grades shall be at the ele- vations shown on these plans the width and location of the roadway shall he as shown on these plans
 Section 2 Duplicate copies of these plans shall be filed with the City Clerk and kept on file in his office.
 Section 3. All ordinances or parts of ordinances in conflict with the provisions of this ordinance are here by repealed.
 requires early operation in order to improve the streets of the City of Phoenix, and to preserve the pub lie peace, health and safety of c large number of residents of the City of Phoenix, an emergency is hereby declared, and this ordinance
Arizona republican., 1915-05-02

Chapter A. of r. F. 0. will meet Thursday with Mrs. A R. Cheever of 1545 West Jefferson street. The program on Arizona Out-o Doors will be presented by Mrs. Josephine Ryan.
Arizona republican., 1915-05-02
SHALL EVERY HIGH SCHOOL PU- PII BE ENCOURAGED TO
 ATTEND COLLEGE
By MRS. B. A. FOWLER


 One feature of my preparation for life was an experience in teaching six years in the high school of a Massachusetts city. It learned much, and on one thought was more deeply impressed upon my mind than the conviction that parents are often mistaken ana not infrcquently blind ed regarding the mental and moral characteristics of their children and do not always appreciate an attempt to correct their impressions. although the suggestions may be made in kind ly fashion for the good of the child.
 For this reason | am very glad that | am to talk to you parents to- day. collectively and not individually; that we are to treat this subject in the abstract
 Your president has asked me to answer the question, shall every high school pupil be encouraged to attend college2''
 We may reply hastily. certainly not the college and university equip ment of our whole country would not he adequate: we are told that already our larger colleges are over crowded in the freshman classes and that there Is serious question whether. in the higher classes, the benefits re- ceived by great masses of students are in proportion to the time and eX pense of the effort.
 However. this is but a superficial consideration of the subject. scarcely worthy of place at this time, for we realize that this is no idle question and that there is great fundamental principle underlying it. which takes deep hold on life Let us probe for that principle. that in it we may find our answer.
 Recall for the moment the meaning of the word education-to lead forth, into manifold paths of knowl- edge and into manifold activities: to what purpose? As a fitting for life the fitting which will give to our children. not merely idle pleasure in the consumption of the products of others. hut the joy. the life abound ing which comes with the conscious ness of being producers and crea- tors. You know the poet sang long ago. Iris life whereof We all are scant More life and fuller that we want
 This is the fundamental principle or purpose which underlies this sub 1eci and which urges lt upon our at tcntion today: the question of devel- opinC that quality of human service which enricheS mankind and brings joy and satisfaction to the one who serves. It concerns the child and his future; molds his present home and the potential home maker: influences his community for better or worse: expands his state: pushing it into front rank in industries, in produc tiveness. and in all human progress; and crowns his nation as supreme among the nations of earth. In my recent reading I have, with this subject in mind. noted several passages which have given me new jew. new argument, or strengthen cd those which were familiar: be- cause they are the utterances of those who are trained in educational me thods. experts in solving educational problems. I quote them now. know ing that they may help to your un derstanding. as they have to mine. The quotations may not in them selves be logically related. but they will lead us to deduce conclusions
Arizona republican., 1915-05-02

it's meeting from tomorrow until Monday. May 10. All members are urged to be present to receive crc- dential cards to convention of the National Federation of Music which meets in Los Angeles in June.
Arizona republican., 1915-05-02

shall take effect and be in full force from and after it's passage and it's approval by the Mayor, and due pub lication as by law required. and IS hereby exempt from the operation of the referendum provision of the Charter of the City of Phoenix Passed by the Commission of the City of Phoenix this 22nd day of April. 1915.
 GEO. U. YOUNG,
 Mayor. Attest:
 FRANK THOMAS, City Clerk
 Publish 10 Timcs)
Arizona republican., 1915-05-02
PROPOSAL FOR TEXTBOOKS

Sealed proposals for textbooks for the common schools of Arizona for period of five years, and for a period of from one to five years will be received at the office of the State Department of Education until 13 o'clock noon of May 21st, 1915, and will be opened immediately there after. Proposals must be directed to c. O. Case, Secretary of the State Board of Education, and be endorsed Proposals for Textbooks" A certi- fled check for $500.00 must accom- pany each bid.
 Bids are invited for textbooks to cover all the common school subjects, viz: Reading, Spelling, Arithmetic. Geography, Physiology, Language and Grammar. History, Writing. Drawing, Music Dictionary, Household Arts Manual Training, and Agriculture.
 Sample copies of tho books bid upon must be filed with the State Department of Education btfore bids are opened.
 Successful bidders will be required to enter into contracts and give bonds in sufficient amounts to in demnify the State in case of any de- linquency.
 | Bids must state q wholesale intro ductory and exchange price on books offered and all bidders must submit bids under each of the following con ditions of delivery:
 (a) A bid, naming price per book. delivered, freight prepaid to any rail- road station in Arizona as directed by properly authorized state officials and consigned to County School Stu perintendents, shipments to be in units of not less than 100 pounds.
 (b) A bid same as ca F. 0. B. Phoenix
 Co A bid same as CD r. o. E. publishers shipping points.
 (d) A bid per book F. c. F. cars at a central depot, Chicago. Books to be packed and labelled as ordered by properly authorized state officials.
 The Board reserves the right to reject any or all bids or parts Of bids.
 C. Q. Case Secretary State Board of Education
Arizona republican., 1915-05-02

An all day meeting of the exc cutive board of the Arizona Con gross of Mothers will be held tomor- row at the home of Mrs. l.. E. Swareus, TIC North Seventh avenue.
Arizona republican., 1915-05-02
The BURLINGTON APARTMENTS
C. F. kinnucan, Manager and Owner
9th and Burlington, Los Angeles, Calif.

Most magnificent roof garden and sun parlors in Los Angeles. Spacious lobby, ball room. music room and billiard room. Located in heart of fash ionable Westlake District. Ten minutes from shop ping center. Weekly rates S12.00 to $20. Spe- cial monthly rates. Write for reservations.
Arizona republican., 1915-05-02

Tbe College Club according to it's annual custom will entertain in hon or of the senior high school girls Wednesday afternoon. There will be an attractive program including dra- matic readings by Mrs. Katherine Wisner McCluskey and Miss Edna Styles and Mrs. Francis H. Redewill will furnish the musical numbers.
Arizona republican., 1915-05-02

presidents travelling fund that was endorsed by the state federation at it's meeting in January.
 
 The Osborne Parent Teacher asso- citation will meet at the district school Wednesday afternoon. All in- terestcd in the work are asked to be present.
 The Glendale Woman's club will hold it's last regular meeting of the year, Wednesday a week The pro gram will be in charge of Mrs. J. A. Higgins chairman of the history and literature department
Arizona republican., 1915-05-02
ORDINANCE NO. Af

Secretary State Board of Education.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-19
Dutch Cookies

Finest Sweet Cookies in the land, always fresh.
-. Sold at all Stores E-4
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-19
safely? Al cannot say.

safely? Al cannot say.
Q.-Where any launched safely? A.
Yes, and one or two on the port side.
r. sQ-7Were your orders promptly car
ried out? A.--Yes
Nc, Panic on Steamer. ,.
:. Q.--Wias there any panic on board ?
A-No, there was no panic at all; it
was all most calm.
Q.-How many persons were there
on board? A.-There were 1900 pas
sengers and about 600 crew. :
Q.-You were aware threats had
been made that the. ship would be tor
pedoed? Ave, were. &c..
Q.-Was she armed? A.-No, sir.
Q.-What precautions did you take?
/ Ave had all the boats swung when
we came within the danger zone, be-
tween the passing of Fastnet and the
time of the accident. ....
Question Thy foreman OF, the jury
In the face of the. warnings at. New
York that the Lusitania would be tor
Eedoed, did you make any application
to the admiralty for an ESCORT, A
No, L left that to them. 1t is their
business. not mine. l simply had to
carry out my orders to go, and
would do 1t again. x.s
Captain Turner uttered the last
words of this reply with great. en-
phasis. - = *, -.
The Coroner, I am very glad to
hear. you say SO, captain -
!. !, @. (by "a jnryman) Did you get a
wireless to steer your vessel in a
northerly, direction? .A.--No.
Q.-Was, the course, of the vessel
altered after the torpedo struck her?
Al headed straight for land, but it
was, useless, Previous to tits the
water-tight bulk heads were. closed. i
suppose the explosion forced them
open /. don't know the exact. extent
. to which the Lusitanfa was damaged
Q.-There must have been serious
damage done to the 3water-tight bulk
heads =? A.-There certainly was with
out doubt. = -.
.Q-yWere the passengers supplied
with life belts? Ayes, ,..........,
J, Q.-Were any special orders given
that morning that life belts be put
on? .A.-No. --.v..< -. 80
With regard to the threats against
his, ship, Captain Turner, said he saw
nothing except what appeared in the
New York papers the day before the
Lusitania sailed. He never had heard
the passengers talking about the
threats, he said.- -, - 49,. >
- ,Q.7-Was. a warning given to the
lower decks after the ship, had been
struck ALI the passengers must
have. heard the explosion. II. :.
No. Report from Lookout, .,.s,.,s..., !
SlCaptsin Turner, in; answer to an
other question, said he had. received
no report from the lookout before the
torpedo struck the Lusitania .
Ships, BugIer Liyermore, testified
that the water-tight, COMPARTMENTS
were closed, hut that the explosion
and the force Of the watrr.n:U3t fav2
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-19
FAMOUS SOLDIERS.

Like the late Lord Roberts, himself
a total abstainer as well as an earn
est and persistent temperance worker,
Lord Kitchener takes decided stand
against the use of liquor and eau
tons the soldiers of the British army
against women and drink" Lord
Methven, Gen French, Admiral Beres-
ford, Admiral Fisher, are all total abb
stainers and in favor Of the entire
prohibition of liquor among soldiers Of
Great Britain. Our own Gen. Fred
Funston is .teetotaler and so is the
larger majority of our military leaders.
Their example has tremendous in
fiuence. i. - ~ -:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-19

/ two, tunnels. There was slight
/ shock. Immediately after the first ex
! plosion there was another report, but
that may possibly have been internal
q at once gave the order to lower
the boats down to the rails and di
rected that women and children should
get into them, 44.., g.. =. #. -.
81 also had all the bulkheads closed
Between the time, of passing Fastnet
at about IL O'Clock and of the tor
| pedoing i saw no sign whatever of any
submarines. there was some haze
along the Irish coast and when we
were near Fastnet slowed down. to
IS knots. was in wireless commu.
nication with shore all the way across.
Warned OF Submarines. ....:
( Captain Turner was asked whether
he had received any messages in re,
gard to the presence. of submarines
off the Irish coast. u He replied in the
affirmative. Questioned regarding
the nature OF the message, he replied:
II respectfully refer yeH to the ad.
miralty for an answer" He continued:
Il also gave orders to. stop the ship
but we could not stop. We found that
the engines were out of commission.
1t was not safe to lower the boats
until the speed was off the vessel.
AS a matter of fact there was per.
ceptfble Roadway on her up to " the
time she went down. a.. -...+ ss.zs, -.
] when she was struck she listed to
starboard, I stood on the bridge when
she sank and the Lusitania went down
under me- She floated about Is min
utes after the torpedo struck her. My
watch stopped at s2::36 o'clock 1 was
picked, up from the wreckage and aft.
erward was brought aboard trawler.
Nc Convoy for Lusitania.
No. warshlp was, conveying US. |
saw no warship,, and none was report
ed to, us as having been seen. AT the
time was picked up l noticed bodies
floating on the surface, but saw no
living persons" ~. .,... g.
5r Q.-Eighteen knots was not the nor
NAL speed: of the Lusitania, was IL?
A.--At, ordinary times she could make
25. knots, but in war times her speed
was reduced to ,21 knots. Ny reason
for going IS knots was that | wanted
to arrive at Liverpool. bar without stop
ping and within two or three hours
of high water. ....-... e. r ....s..- 80,
Q.-Was there. lookout kept for
submarines, having regard to previous
warnings? -A.-Yes, we had double
lookouts $780, .-.. ...... -.
Sailed Straight Course. 81. j.. ... :
Q.-Were you going a. zigzag course
at the moment the torpedoing took
place. A.--No: 1t was bright weather
and, land was clearly visible, -
Q.-Was it possible for submarine
to approach without being seen? A
Oh, yes; quite possible. III,
Q,--Something has been said regard
ing the impossibility of launching the
boats on the port side. Ayes. ow-
ing to the listing of the ship.
Q.--How many boats were launched
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-19

3 -
as been most gratifying to the thou
ands who daily throng the nlagnif-
ent exhibit palaces Of the EXPOSE
;on. ~. 49,. ,e,5-t -.
Japan has one of the most ex-
onstive exhibits along these lines.
lowing in detail how the wounded
re cared fer ~ the battle field ard
adrr fire. This exhibit is made
ividlv realistic by perfect wax
.ndels of the human frnre. the
'~rpons and nurses being so true to
r. that close study Of. the figures
nacessarv to discern from living
,odeis. The. Jananasa, exhibit as
I'll as, that of The American Red
'-oss. is cornnlete in every detail.
zen to the field telephones used for
COMMUNICATING with, the chief sur,
IONS. bases of hosnital supplies and
''e hospitals themselves. which are
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-19

= g. f. ~ ~ :
far removed from the scene of action.
The exhibits show, in a remarkably
clear manner. the uses of the latest
surgical Instruments as well as the
vario,ps forms of sterilization with
which, each field outfit is equipped.
The dressing &C wounds il brought to
the frogt by the1use Of lay figures,
explaining clearly the. care with
whics, the gounded are handled. The
rpsst r1inite apparatus carried in the
Exits" nf me. Red Cross worker are
showing their use. even
.dowr 20 the patart magnet, used for
EXTRACTING particles ofssteel from. the
eve and thes saving the sight which
otherwise might be lost. -
Never in the history Of worlds ex-
positions has such attention been
given this wonderful organization as
at tie Panama PACIFIC International