davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1915-03-08
BREAD SINKS BACK
TO SCENT LEVEL
Price Raid COllapses and the
Bakers Seek to Regain
Lost Trade.

Bread gave up yesterday it's at
tempt to be table luxury and became
once more the most democratic of
foodstuffs, resuming its old price of
five cents. The Ward company, ad-
vertising its intention, took the in
itiative, and the other big concerns
fell in line.
One of the first to follow the Wards
in boosting the price, the Shuts Bread
Company, did not wait until to-day to
give up the fight. After their first de
livery yesterday they began 10 sell
bread at four cents and eight cents
wholesale. The Fleischmann bakeries
also restored their old price.
"An indication Of what the public
can do when properly guided" was the
pleased comment Of Commissioner
Hartigan of the Bureau of Weights
and Measures.
The bakers have had the worst de-
feat of a lifetime" he said. "Those
who raised the price lost business so
RAPIDLY that they soon had their eyes
opened. The newspapers were pri-
marily responsible for the failure of
the bakeries to keep up the excessive
price.
Before forty-eight hours, believe,
every baker, big or little. will have
gone back to his old schedule OF
prices"
New-York tribune., 1915-03-08
WOMAN DIES AT CHURCH
Collapses on Steps and Pastor
Dismisses Congregation.

Services at the First Congregations
Church, Rockaway Beach, were halted
Yesterday by the death Of one OF the
oldest members on the steps as she
was about 10 enter the edifce. The
pastor dismissed the congregation and
accompanied the body home.
Mrs Marion Henne had been urged
not to 20 to church yesterday because
she had been in i'll health recently.
She insisted, however, and was gong
uu the steps when she collapsed. Sew
ersl women behind her screamed. The
Rev John C. Green heard their cries
as he was about 20 enter the pulpit.
rassed down the centre aisle. and was
with Mrs. Henne when she died. A
doctor was called. He said heart
disease had caused death.
Mr.. Green returned 10 the pulpit and
announced without details that one OF
the oldest members had died and that
there would be no services.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-08
To Inspect War CaptiveS.

Petrograd. March T. Montgomery
Schuyler. jr., special agent of the
State Department. attached TO the
American Embassy here, has started
for a tour Of the concentration camps
in the Ural Mountains, and in the south
of Russia, where Germans and Aus
trians of military age are being held
nrisoners. Permission for Mr.. Schuyler
10 make the trip of inspection was
granted by the Foreign Office, at the
reouest Of the Washington govern
ment. in behalf Of Germany. The Oh
iect of the tour will be TO make q re-
port on the condition Of prisoners.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-08

Steamer Ronsia' tNorl Burnt i'lshd; acoua.a'
Fec IS. 10 Bel-4m Bo'sseN' '' ''''''~ DN'
S,.urtl,r. H51o.ulu Jan a. Hilo g Baoo'
Feb rs arl Colon l9 va Phi adeipha' hAfch
,fa Aue-.rau. Hawaiian steamship Go. With
frt.-,o lnutchi Guantanamo Feb 2s % he
,t,.,...' y me. with slg4- Bar $50 N. -
T. C., tRr.. Gibraltar Fe1 -, % DAVID I
Wa-,i-r. In sst Bar noon 49, III
0resnas Bermuda March g. 10 ne Befmuda,
Aro.yt.r s. 60 with q. pass-uger'. mails and
usdse Bar \ m- -,
caster Han tB1 Csrieno Feb p and Ma,an-
"a March 90 tic Ameucm tuoAa "a Lin''
with susar Bar. ! o..
B1Ilala-ea DUTCH. Na0Amlo feo -, 70 me
W. India 50 e.. stl sugar Bar. 20 m
saint J0segh .frl. NlrssiNes feo = 10 James
" T.r.rI A 60 with rIisr Bar. :
Ag.cl-. I'd. a.altis March snd Charleston e.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-08
PRICES STILL LOW
FOR COTTON CLOTH
Buyers Seek Summer Deliv-
cries, but at Cheap
Figures.

Fall River, March THE cotton
cloth markets were quiet last week
Bidding was active. but the volume
Of business was small. This increase
in activity, moderate at best, has been
evident only during the last two days
Of the week. There has been no ma
terial increase in the amount OF goods
sold over recent previous weeks.
Buyers wanted no more goods iof
spot or nearby delivery than they
have usually wanted lately. What they
have wanted was contracts providing
for deliveries 20 begin some time
ahead and extend well into the sum
mer.
Manufacturers, almost without er-
oeption. have shown themselves un-
willing to sell such contracts at ex-
isting prices. Buyers offered nothing
better In prices. Such offers were
peddled about and turned down with
scant attention.
The indication Of an increasing in
terest in contracts well ahead had
given some hope that this interest VIII
eventually bring better prices, since
contracts cannot be obtained at exist
ing prices.
There have been few slight CON
cessions In prices sold for quick de-
livery, these reductions being made
to meet outside prices. Generally
prices have been held steady.
The total sales for the week are
estimated at $4,000 pieces, of which
10000 pieces are spots. Wide and
medium wide goods continued TO have
the call. There were small scattering
lots of narrow goods sold for quick
delivery, but the total Of all sales
was moderate.
Quotations: Twenty -eight-inch, 64x
Ga, 2Bc, nominal; 2S-inch, 64x6O,
24c, nominal; 27-inch, 64x60, 2$c; 27-
inch, 56x56, 2ssc; 27-inch, 56x52, 2hc;
3s1t inch, 64x64, 4c; 39-inch, 6Sx72,
AAc
New-York tribune., 1915-03-08
GOOD WILL TO JAPAN
DR.. Sidney L. Gulick to Con
tinue His Mission Here.

The Rev. DR.. Sidney L. Gulick, who
has been in Japan on a mission Of
good will, has been engaged by the
Federal Council Of the Churches Of
Christ in America 20 continue his work
on his return to America this month.
He will visit cities Of the United
States 10 make clear the meaning Of
japanese progress, ideals and ambl-
tions. Dr. Gulick was for iwenty-siX
years a missionary in Japan.
The Federal Council has prepared a
report Of an investigation of the ra-
cial situation on the Pacific Coast
made by Professor II. A. Mills. Il
will be published on the return from
Japan of DR.. Gulick and President
Shailer Mathews.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-08
cInaks and Sults.

CI0aks ana SuiH-
CIEyrTAND-w Taylor's Son Col
Caider, rssdy to wear 40 lth s', i2th door a.,
MEAirHIs-Bry. Block Merch Col honm'"' '''
Norfolk Miller. % %Rhoads & schvut,i Miss PetH'
osiAHk"I l. " BRANDED, a Sons: L DsnfOrth
PE6RIG~i,iceE or ii "a 4 KShl; Finland; 1910 Bway'
PrifTrsBURGH-K.ufm.n a B..r Co, ocris. Jobs
PrTTsbThGh"Lswiu-N r n1iiSn -N.im.n Co Mr. Kr'n 40
san ANocfhsco-rhi,n.n's Dep, store; Ms ns,
Tflenen costumes waists and suits. lzoi DN"'
sARASAc LAKE. Wv c Leonard Co; w., "
feonaTd coats and suits; 80 W 33d st. an moor
ToLEDo-Kaas Co; Mr. Lopsr. suit'' i1'' "N''
wARREN. PENN-Robertson. E.sels'yn Co; MI
Robertson. 1870 BSy. th moor
waists.
cHIcAGo-s,essl.. coop,ar g: M~ S''n'n' ''i"'
DAYYTToS%1b. Lopi, rrusr Co, Trsnoi'; ii'
pEvyER1rhs vi % Ssusts,.r Co; Mis-. Ksens; $40 0th
VI Pkso-ES.rybody Dep, store; Mayer ii'
S" PhuIG,i.nheimsr Bros; Mrs schulz; 1870
BWay. 9TH floor. n,.,,
''i c.ld:f SiA i.ady % ~.si 30 9Th y. jan door
Bloss h;Ec cO so6T sssndr'' ''0'
TT
NAsfvILLEl-Loveman, Berger reitsosum; III
Tetelbaum; llS W 2sd 81. ID noor.
NORFOLK-Nnllrr Rhoads 4 Schwartz Mi" 70
tar 1870 Bway. 9TH floor. n.r,o,,, .
OMAHA l. Brandss sons' u Il pai'o'
ST w oIis%GsrIands: nS% @ o Miss Wood; IS 'sh 6"
18Th foOr.
SopFofK-Auller. Rhosds h Schwartz Bliss
Petar. 1870 Bway 9Th floor. r
NEW ORLEANs-sc Schwartz Bros 90;
ST Phui1N.nheimer Bros: Kaufman; l2'o
BNy. 9Th floor. ..,,,,
CLEVELAND Reed Bros & Co: Henninser ana
IKE ~ BGmsnfeld. Loehsr Co. IOehsr'
ladies hats Gao Bway
Muslin Underwear and Infants Wear.
TNDt.NAPoIIs-w Block Go: Miss BsrJ'
muslin underwear; 1851 Bvsy, litn n9ot ,,r.,,r
ST PAiI-Manhsiner Bros: Mrs Keller, muslin
underwear: 1870 Bwsy. ith floor: ,--,. .,r.-
SCRANTON PENN-Clark Bros. MI "aters' niu'
lin underwear: 90 w 3Sd st. ith hoor.
Carpst,. Drapsries and Upholstery Gsod''
INDIANAPoIIs-H p wasson Co: G A Anderson'
stoII-WW cry IA"PeIIstier Co; Nicolas. car
pets and upholstery: ll6 W SD st. lfth noor'
Miscellaneous.
CLTVET AND-The Msy Co: Mr. Well ard MY
Srhulmau. linens: 81 W 24th 81 , o. A.,
NE\V OKLEANS-MaisOn Blanche co. Manu.
s.lts. d'mcstirs etc: ia jth aV. Room lt0!
OMAHA Rurg-ss Nash Co. W Grout. mem aho
loss' .lothiGg: 1888 Bwsy. l4th moor 90 49,.
PITTSBC CEGH-Boggs Buhl; MI smith, Hhe"''
ST pkr'ImMsnheimer Bros: w scholler. men''
wear. 1870 Bway. 4th floor, .,,,.- 1881
90. Mr. Loper. millinery l@ol
TROY soS9' ~ Y@coon Bros, Coon. piece sood';
" 3sth 81.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-08
OCEAN FREIGHT RATES.

Grain chartering was active. but business was
light in all other departments. Freighu offered
pool l2d, Hun 9i.d. cotton 10 Liverpool, por 100
h. $3.50 Charters Br steamer. Il 900 Grs. grain.
Nr1p0rt News 10 a French Atlantic port lis.
NAr, Apr; Br steamer, -. 600 qrs, grain. Atlantic
range 10 Maseies. los 81. April Br steamer, 20
900 qrs. same. los Cd. option oats. ~ cd. Apnl
Br steamer a. 600 qrs. oats. Auanue range TO a
French AtIanti, port. rs ga March. Br steamer.
~ 900 qrs. same. April. Br steamer 900 qrs.
same from Baltimore. Ss 3D. April; Br steamer.
~ 600 as same Greek steamer. 1000 qrs grain.
Guf 70 Barcelona. lis Sd. Mar Apr. Nor steamer.
a59 tons coal. Norfolk 10 Martinique. {. March.
schooner All tons. stsyes. Norfolk 10 Martinique.
/. schooner A53 tons. coal. Norfolk 10 Savannah,
and back 10 New York. lumber. l.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-08
MILLS BUY MUCH COTTON
Fall River Taking Average of
$4,000 Bales a Month.

Fall River, Mass. March Cotton
deliveries TO local mills continue large,
and for the last three months have
reached $4,000 bales, an average of
more than $4,000 bales a month In
February, though the month had but %
business days. 4S,4l3 bales were deliv-
cred. For the seven months. more than
half of the current cotton year. the to-
tai reached 252,826 bales, or 800 more
than in the corresponding period of the
previous cotton year. The following
are official comparative statistics:
New-York tribune., 1915-03-08
Shipping Information and
Marine NeWS OF the WOrld

70 the Clyde So Co. With passengers ara mdse
Quarantine 6.i0 M -.
Princess Anne, Newport News and Norfolk 70
the Old Dominion Ss co. with passengers ana
mdse Quarantine. 3.52 p N. ~,
Tyler Newport News and Norfolk 70 me old
Dominion IS Go. with mdse. Quarantine. m
SANDY Hook j. March :. Q 30 p m-Nlnd
north northwest moderate breeze: Light snow thlck
VI shore. moderate sea.
SAILED.
Steamers Dante Aleghien ptall. Genoa: Chicago
Fr). Haue: Texas (Fr). Haye; Thorsdsl lN0rl.
Aalborg; la Flandrs (Du,chl. Amsterdam; Har-
pelyoe OBJ. Rotterdam; Manchester Corporation
(Br). Bordeaux. oregOnian, San Francisco; Mara
val (Brl. Trinidad. Princeton. Tampic0i Bohnquen.
san Juan: Psloms (CubanD, NlDe. Cttta di Mes
sins Ntall. Wilmington, c; III Vale, Galveston
Kanawha Galyeston; Radiant with one barge)
Sabine: II Cid. New Orleans; ~ Monte. Ne"
Orleans: II DayereuT. Norfolk; Chesapeake. Bal
umore. Santiago. Brunswick.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-08
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS.
ARRIVED.

Balboa March Lewis h Thurlow. South Bend
for New York. Oldheld Grange OBJ. Cruz GTande
Tor Philadelphe (and both proceeded hle'
tRussl. seattle for New York and Archangel.
Crstobal March 7--OrAnian (Br. Liverpool. Co
penhasen New York AMI Norfolk for Valparaiso
Peter IA CrUweii. New York aud Norfolk FOR
Fan Francisco, Arzon4u. New YORK and Norfolk
Tor san Francisco; Past0res. Aew YORK and Nor
folk for Port LimOn.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-08
BUSINESS CARDS.

CAREFUL CARPET CLEANING co Clean, y,
compressed air steam. hand or on door ia,
BroaCWsy, i2l East sSth st. COE z BRANDT
lei is23Sth.
Muitigraph Letters. 500 81 80; 4 900 81 7s
10000 s. prompt Wea,herford lis Nassau
Room 1905 Phone BeekmGn $3.50
NkW YORK CARPET CLEANING WORKS
Oldest. Largest Most Modern
FINE rigs WOVEN FROM OLD CARPETS
Price. Reasonable. send for Circular
Tel 1922 2-lSgS BRYANT a3f -439 West l5th 81
New-York tribune., 1915-03-08
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED

Male.
c,pDr>r-p -t.s.,,f. ,i,e ues.ent lsund1ss';
want cottage. have furniture tig uSes y,"'
last Iiafe M..s shea, Agency. 80 Eas i.d .
MAN aud WIFE want a position on senl,.a'i"s y
place. man gardener aid iunff. Nus ,,,,,.
dai-y WORK. would prefer some as bet s,,Is.1 =,
eUces. Wm g. HendeBOn. Norman a. F"'l'''
New-York tribune., 1915-03-08
THE WEATHER REPORT
Forecasts and Records of the
Last Twenty-four Hours.

Washington. March "A slight barometer de-
preston that over the mouth Of the Rio Grande
Saturday morning has moved rapidly northea,fward
10 the North Carolina coast with considerable
increase In energy. II was attended BY rains and
SHOWS IN Tennessee the Gulf ard tho south At
lsntc states. and followed by rapidly rising
pressure and a decided fall in temperature over
Tennessee. the east Gulf and south Atlantic states
except FLORIDA HEAVY TO killing ,rosts occurred
Sunday morning over interior Mississippi Louisiana
and Eastern Texas.
Pressure also continues low over New ENGLAND
the middle Atlantic states and the lower lake re-
sion and snow occurred generally from the lover
Missouri Valley eastward except IN New England
and Northern New York. A disturbance from the
Pacific has moved TO Southern Arizona. but else
where the western hsf Of the country pressure
is generally high with fair weather. and with con-
tinued low temperature IN tie plains states and
the Southwest.
With the exception Of rains Or snow along the
middle Atlantic and Southern New Eng'a and coasts
fair weather viii prevail during Monday through
out the county. aud also On Tuesday. except Ia
the Southwest. where rains are probable There
will be heavy fr0sts Monday morning IN the Cur
states and light frost ia Northern Florida. and
temperatures will lie lower during Monday ln the
great ceutra valleys and the south Atlantic states
II will be warmer Monday in the extreme North
west and or Tuesday IN the west generally. while
the eastern portion OF the country temperatures
viii be comparatively low Tor the Two lr ,Gree
DAYS.
Winds for Monday and Tuesday: North aud mid
die Atlantic fresh north and northwest. south A.
lzntic fresh northwest. except moderate on Florida
coast. east Gulf. moderate northwest and north. d.
west Cuff moderate north and northeast. 4 dis
turbance from the west Guh coast nOw ~ the
North Carolina coast Is moving rapidly northeast.
pper lakes moderate north winds Monday with
fair and cool weather. lower lakes moderate north
sad northwest winds Monday. With generally fair
weather
New-York tribune., 1915-03-08

In discussing the limits OF free
speech. Professor II. A. Overstreet, of
the City College, said:
"Shall we condemn speech because II
hurts our pride, because it makes us
appear ridiculous to our fellowmen.
II is not impossible TO believe that il
may be salutary al times that our
pride be hurt. RidiCule and sarcasm
have been potent weapons In the service
Of truth and justice; the mellower,
more generous humOr Of a democracy
has no place for the crime Of leze
majesty.
"lf we are serving in a system as
subordiuates 70 superiors are we US
titled in speaking freely our criticism
Of the conduct Of our superiors? OBJ
yiously, in a system where obedience
is the dominant principle, where the
issuing of command and the unques-
tloning response are the spirit of the
organization. criticism freely expressed
is wholly out of place.
"If we are democratic in organiza-
tion; if. with all the detailed ordering
of our several Offices, subordinate and
superior, we maintain our position as
persons, not as obedient automata, the
freedom 10 criticise even in public must
remain as the inalienable right of our
citizen participation.
THE freedom TO speak our mind
must therefore not be denied US either
because our mind is in error, or be
cause the words that we speak bring
pain. or because we are subordinate
members Of an organization, provided
that organization be democratic. When.
then, may that freedom be denied US?
Here lies the determinative prin-
chile which we are seeking. Wherever
the motive of speech is obviously anti
personal or anti-social. wherever. in
short. the motive is that of hurting,
there speech must be forbidden. Wher-
ever. on the contrary, the motive is pro-
personal or pro-social for the welfare
Of the individual or for the welfare of
society-there, even though II be IN
error, speech must be permitted"
New-York tribune., 1915-03-08
.,l.u closes s.sopm By rail- to Providene.
TKANSPACIFIC MAILS.


pes'iaa,ion AID steamer. e.SO H.
tr-....' samoan Islands Aus'vaua. New .,
land "a san Francisco .Neh'ufA. .-. Mar Mar u
u--.s va San Fran-.,.ol-Msloa ...-- MAf IL
itii-'-u F,1 T[ards Sew Zeasld. Australia
i4'all' pa ifst,ira ..............M Mar u
Jant- 'o'r-' inns .-.............N Mar IS
I'LL I.pan Co-ea PHILIPPINES via san
F-..c..r1i Nippon Mau ........:. 2: MAI 10
J1pal. Iof ..' a. ......... Mar IS
New-York tribune., 1915-03-08

Hshes. Temperature yesterday. "a degrees f3
o n l0wtst. 81 70 IS a NJ. average }rs,erdty.
"a. aSersgs for corresponding date last }ear. SO
average Tor corresponding date last ,h.rJ three
years &c.
Lseal Fsrseast.-Snos to-day; tomorrow fair;
moderate 10 fresh north and northwest winds
New-York tribune., 1915-03-08
WORK WANTED.
Female

STENOGRAPHTR ami TYPEWRITER
Three years experience: hest reference, +,
81 start. Florence King. 25i eth aF' n' V'A
Ign. Tel. 9lit Prospect.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-08
Female


A VISITING TFACHER-yery sueo,ss'I 80
backward children. English 70 foreisuet ,a hs
tN,sl = Richmond. u lrsins pi.as. MAsh...,-'
IA-A-rRAiNED INFANTS. NuRsE; -f'yysi
Enskh woman. excellent references. ~ a.,
Miss Hofmsyer AgelcJ. 9-9 ''A "' -
Telephone 45-l Madison square. .--
rUA,lBERNfAID WAITRESS ard COOK -le'
g,ther or separate. excellent 9Hs ny iss,. -
r Miss HOfmayers Agency, go stn H' ~ 49,"
Telephone 4i-' Midso. sluAfe e----
CooRED COUPLE-Bg,Ier. useful. eooA o.i.l,, aus
dress. do entire Work. t5j. eI .eIeni fc.ss't nj
Mis- shea, Agency. ~ East 81 b.. h4h| -"
ti7t.
COOK and LAUNDREss. CHAABERMAlD VAT
KEsS-T4o neat sirls. together % ssg~.e I.
years references. cliy -c0ln-D. ihiu''''A'
COOK -Geman. fn, ei4ss: city Or oogni'y ~.
references: wages Si0-fio. tau -.
Bo,ctsrcr Go. Asr.s5. 4, Wet asl -, .'s- -
co,-pr.r- F,.nr,. o..ler. g,shl coos lauadres'
exseDl.0naly competent. 50. eIceuen. rec. mn
Miss Sheas Asency. ~ Esst ~ - N-'"
eiI4
COUPLE-Ssl... excellent ccos sni msh's,' 'r,.r,'
.sr-Ta.et useful. can 10 en lfg .ya' Il 'Wssl
references. clty country. lndlstrA A's4' .
i-i 90. :
HOrsEwORKER Finnish American rrons "a,
~ rtfv - eouufry rGreI .tnf references
Agr'o II 4 lg5th It Phous 53l3 h.heh =,
HOi sEw0RKER-smsr. yogns s. lSnsy lS.,lsy
preferred soOl reference A,.' '-N.
90 E4it i-d H. Murray TN oilt t-----.-
INFANTS NURsE.-Compe,snt Gsa1,.a,' Ga,, -. S,u q
ereUees. city. county esgE ~ -.
Lang s Boec6sr,r 90 Aseacy - We, "a -
LAUNDREsS Il tompeteai German es'' -. 4
c+y county. wages s5qS3 "a. isfs
gas..ferer 20 Ageurl. {3 Wet SD ~ ~
NTUSE an Nurse and ChlmheFnsid-hlsii,., n.
~ ,r. 80. ID i,,--.ffe roupetent. yeaf, 49,.
r,,ersores So. c.iy OF country. ind1'.h"
~ Wet i4t g. -.
NIKSE- Refined young oermaA w. W - rsfsf.
lrer srI D. useful. 81 sNWe !,
srgss NJ, sasas Agency. SO Ia va o. f.,
Si.psrp, GoyFRNEss -NoHh Cernsn.
e'.,-. I,..f reference city 20 c1u' = V-t
s. t.1 Al Iarg a Boeglerrr 90. AscDt'' "
1ti 20 New YORK -,
WAITRESS FAKLoR MAD -o3TPs',,,., ., rs, % /, l.ls
A Eo.,bsref 90 Agrn1. g. Msai Asd 81. Ns- -
vyAfrnrSs Young neat al capaihe, a..
MIS- HofmNer's Agency. 90 ON '' ."
Tsleuh1ge A-.-l n->i-..-' -'>----~
New-York tribune., 1915-03-08

Local onielal Rscord.--The following Official rec
ord from The Weather Bureau shows the changes
IN the temperature FOR the last tweuty four hours
IN comparison with the corresponding date of last
New-York tribune., 1915-03-08
Vessels. Steam and Sail, Arriv-
ing at and Departing from
Port of New York.
HIGH WATER
MINIATURE ALMANAC


s,-,. sl5. sunset c 90: moon rlses. 80 :
New-York tribune., 1915-03-08
Forecast for Special tsoalIu.s-,es.t,rn Ne.

Forecast for Special lsealltles-esstsrn New
Yors ei0udy In north. snow Ia south. to.day; To-.
morrow fair.
Western New York ard District of Columbia
cloudy to-day. tomorrow fair
New Jersey Eastern sGd Western Penrsy.Vslia
and Delaware snow to-day. tomorrow fair
Southern New England unsettled to-day; to
morrow fair.
northern New England. fair to-day and to
mOrrOW
West virginia snow to-day: tomorrow fair
Virginia, rain or SLOW 10 day: tomorrow fair
Mao and. unsettled to-day. m0untans slOs to-
morrow fair
New-York tribune., 1915-03-08
GRAND ATLANTIC

Atlantic City. ~ J.-yirEnia Ave. close to beach.
Capacity 900. Modern and hlgh-class al moderate
rates Large rooms. with southern exposure; pri-
vate and public baths. elevator sun parlor' otc.
Superior table and attentive service Write for
booklet and terms. Auto meets trains W. 3. SHAW.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-08
Miss Rodman as Feminist
Addresses New Head
of High School.
WISHES WOMAN LEAD
WASHINGTON IRVING
BegS ZabriSkie Not TO Undo the
Liberal Minded Work Done
by McAndrewS.
by HENRIETTA RODMAN.

Edward Zabriskie, formerly princi-
pal of ?. S. 27 and Evening School Of
Industrial Art, has been nominated by
the Board Of Superintendents princi-
pal of Washington Irving High School.
Ny Dear Mr.. Zabriskie.
The feminists have heard with in
terest that you have been selected by
the Board of Superintendents as prin-
cipal of the Washington Irving High
School. We are, perhaps, a little sur
prised that any man should be deemed
better able to lead 5000 girls TO wom-
anhood than any woman of the $4,000
women teachers in the New York
schools
These six thousand girls must be
prepared for useful and happy lives
as wage earners, wives, mothers and
citizens. Yours is very great re-
sponsibility.
Do you understand the problems
that these girls must meet-the eco
nomic problems, sex problems, mater
nal problems and community prob
lens?
Can you teach the girls to reason
shout these problems before they be-
come acute and personal?
II you can't, who can?
Not the mothers. These problems
were not solved by their generation.
The economic problem OF the girls
was met by marriage. The sex problem
by early marriage. The problems of
parenthoOd were met by repressing the
children. The problems of citizenship
were not met at all.
Your predecessor. Mr.. William Nc
Andrew, was a first rate. practical
feminist As a result of his work the
Washington Irving High School is
unique in the city. The girls who at
tend it have more opportunity to pre-
pare for life than in any school that
know-more chance to learn how TO
be wage earners, wives, mothers and
citizens. Why, the girls of the Wash
ington Irving marched in the first suf-
frage parade. when other men prin-
cipals Of girls schools were not per-
mittinr so much as a suffrage club.
II would be easy TO undo a part, at
least, of Mr.. McAndrews's work; it will
not be easy TO equal it; 1t will be
difficult to surpass it. But you have
our heartiest congratulations upon
your splendid opportunity and our sim
cerest good wishes for your success.
A word to all principals. Preparing
your pupils to live as your mothers and
wives live is not preparing them for
life. The woman OF tomorrow is the
feminist.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-08

Addressing the school superintend-
ents, J. s. writes IN the current number
of "The American Teacher:
do you know that we forwards 60
ing people waste lot of valuable en-
elgy dragging you slow-moving, balky
officials along? Oh, how you hang
back and set against the breeches! 1t
is waste of good wood to build a
fire under you, but the thing has to
be done, until the public learns more
about horses and horse trading
you may not know it yet, but this
free speech campaign just beginning
is a new fire, and II will be hot
one"
New-York tribune., 1915-03-08
Humidity
s9s

Humidity.
SA m............. 50 2. m.............. o5
Barsmstu ReadlnsA
g.. n. 2a5s ?. m. 2s72 ?. m. e9T2
New-York tribune., 1915-03-08

A VISITING TEACHER-Yey sufoes1. .,,...
backward children. Eugish 70 foreisuefs A1af'"
CN.,,I a. Richmond. "a irving pltae. MAlh.s'-'
New-York tribune., 1915-03-08
rI-EsnAY. MARCH y.
OUTGOING STEAMERS.

DAY.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-08

ls23ss B.52l 75.3os 2jei27 39s
Decrease