davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-29
WHY THEY WILL VOTE
FOR SUFFRAGE.
u, WILLIAM n. WADHAMS,


Judge Of the Court Of General
Sessions. *. T. Co..
Women are encouraged by the
Government 10 think They are Of
fercd an education in our pubic
schools equal tn that given to men,
and more girls have graduated than
boys.
Women are permitted by tho
government To take part In the
business life Of the nation ana
state and arc admitted to learner
professions. Women are IN ever
greater numbers sharing the our-
dens OF business and professional
life.
"Womcn arc required b. the
Qoycrpment 10 meet the oblga-
lions of taxation. to obey the laws
and to suffer punishment Tor the'r
violation in like manner as mem
TO study. to work, to contribute
TO obey-these are obligations Oh
citizenship-they have been I'M
posed on women. As a matter OF
common justice those who are SUB
;ect to the obligations are entitled 10
enjoy the privileges OF citizenship.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-29
By EDWARD IL. SOTHERN.

fsN NV AMI - t'D 80
Il believe in votes Tor women be-
cause | don't know of any valid ar
gumsnt against it and-because my
wife's sufragist.
II am "A man Who Is easily per
suaded and home influence has
great effect on me. Any actor would
be for suffrage if he has ms eyes
open. I'm sure all actors beiie'e
in giving the vote to women. lou
can surely put me down tor sun
rage. Women own property Just az
men do: We actors see them earn
ing their living Just as men do.
Then there is no reason why they
should not have the same rights OF
expressing their opinions in regard
To government as men have. 1t -
only natural that women should
vote
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-29

Kindly clipping taken from "New World" Of eve, date
Why do prominent Ike Hubbard r P) Waerson and Chand
with indorse "Sanatogcno
category T. W. SCHULZ.
Huby9rd for pay. The others throu,l ignorance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-29

a VIII ea oF H5h %gs 2e so& aso nG i 5S5
3l cires am just as anxious you other honest
@rh' add HAT absolute sy@Da5 5 with ii .5 dr. G %
do al n n.y. power 10 a'0' any patents D. GoPPERsNiTH.
The letter rcosed by Mr. Cqppemith from the
evidently sent broadcast to the retail drqeg % n f of
any medicine a requisite to ITS sale runs as
follows:
D. o Sos s r E'is.sa 4 M g. sy ,5
as TO ] The re'2 df' s pm 5 ai:t % patent
tt @eii ,SeT T oT lcS vi the Health department.
we at. s sf '9'33 e ours G 'S2'G' the Hh nor put
Of sclar oar kidney Dr. Gdwater should attempt
WIIf R,c !E7 Yor 'I Up i TO q TIF INIf
The Tapaacturers patent RS @rs not of i mpy
assuming power that he entitled TO- and we sh2l - file our
] s. # f5.I: T. FOSTER n y F5s4 f fi fsisns
just why the filing Of patent medicine should brighten the
druggists into dropping trade difficult to perceive unless
ingredients dreadful and destructive that druggist would
carry when the veil Of secrecy is torn away Perhaps Mr.
Foster explain his Doan Kidney Pills his other
minor uac preparations he considers to be terrornsprng His
typical patent medicine attitude toward the law But the
more intelligent and thoughtful representatives the retail
ypfed Coppersmth will prefer accept the law 1t stands
patent medicine makers Interpretation OF It's uncon
uonay they will help strip the fraudmedcnes Of
their chief asset, mystery
That trouble brewing the Foster Mburn Co. and the other
ynonge is shown by following from the
important wholesale druggists the Commissioner of Health
This list comprises the bulk of the high class trade
New York, October
n e.saeT The o9de5.:ned Ho Mole de. dss' and
plying M Of the ordinances Of ne Board Health Of
ao aes to 60 On record a. '..o fsicrai la. reru
Which, about mentioned local
Ne .rc very respectfully yours.
s M5ll LS SrddHy Gd1
IH HIM MD Mp q co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-29

interested column, hay rum
typical Tribune desire j along 20
Hilton had
display and yasv
impressed with the Of
faced black much that
regular friend and after the usual
pemrr I'D which stated exactly what
M was shown not black but gray Upon hcstang was
oio ~ merely 90 for
TO r my size from trying about coats none Of which
was i'e color on style OF the
peasant ~hc avn making purchase but beginning TO see INV
was
MI somebody t Who informed, charge of that de-
iAfircn. Right then found
ne window az a but SIS was AN cx,c 5t m
coat display Nlth all the of III
Q i. peas
being taLo
'dual who might recalled the incident Of your ." ha
that was ON display and II could would have b
IN Che window the way. '''' ,oIIShLI t'at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-29

typical case Of "window-ba." very much doubt vbob -
respondent could have bought that window AT tho
dcaed that price He been told Tho, l y
window locked and couldn't be opened the window d
aound-which Thursday" As set forth in nv came
Of October TO- the show window the Hilton sbon 'front.'
merely uPnlmate "pulein They TO-
made display. The is one motive M ~
persuade c Hilton employees that locked" window which m
the way, they always do without a key " o'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-29

BAKST BROTHERS
BRITT. LOEHFIIG g. We'll.
BKCEN. R!TCHEY & co.
Elmer d AMEND,
HENRY KLEIN & CO.
LEHN & FINK.
&. S. LlTTELL & CO.
MATT & COHEN,
MKESSON e. ROBBINS.
SCHIEFFELIN & co
TOWNS & JAMES.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-01

Areh then
assist patrons BY doing much OF nn shopping g possible
the stores merchants that
The Washington herald., 1915-01-24
el1tQGeEscae( q ANsMAer oVAzS ~ e

strongholds to command the rivers and
the highroads. Today they are only pic
turesque relics of other ages and long
ago discarded methods of warfare. The
towns have torn down their ancient walls
and turned their course into innocent
promenades. For men no longer war with
tayelin and croSsbow and must burrow
in the earth to hide themselves from
the 42-centimeter guns and the bombs
that drop out Of the sky.
AS one looks out over that field OF
slaughter today and looks back upon the
strife that has ravaged it in the past.
he we'll may hesitate to say who began
a war which We know began before the
Christian era. Caesar has been clay for
the Teuton and the Gaul still IS on with
a Savagery infinitely more destructive
than that which staggered the legions
of Rome on the banks of the Aisne, the
SaInbrc and the Rhine.
Not a wnr of Races.
Yet throughout the borderlands OF Ger
many and France, Teuton and Latin
have been dwelling side by side in peace
and fraternity. I pointed out last week
that notwithstanding all the talk OF strife
between Slav and Teuton, not a gun had
been fired across the Russo-German from
tier In 1T5 years. The western field OF
the war presents an even better example
OF racial harmony.
In Belgium the Teutonic Fleming OF
Flanders and the Latin Walloon of the
uplands, In spirit of common patriot
ism. have worked together to build what
was one OF the most prosperous states
in Europe until allen armies overran
their towns and fields.
All over Northern France Teutonio
blood Is as loyal to the republic as any
that courses in the veins OF French
citizen.
In Alsace-Lorraine. the passion for ma
tionallty has extinguished the race con-
sciousness OF the people.
Finally, the buffer state Of Switzerland
offers the most remarkable achievement
in the unity of races. A population made
up OF Germans. French and Italians, DIFF
fering in race language and religion, and
even divided by mountains 1000 feet
high, is yet welded together in a patriot
ism and a nationality as ardent and Wig
oTous as any OF Its neighbors. In each
of these instances II should be noted
that democracy was the welding power.
This may be a national war. Or IL NAV
that "malady Of princes" which Eras-
mus diagnosed as the cause of another
war that devastated the homes and fields
of the toiling peasantry Of Belgium,
Picardy and Champagne 100 years ago.
A Journey across the field brings well
come and convincing proof that the
struggle between men is no longer ra-
cial The people living In the very the
ater OF the strife may DO summoped as
tion that the world Is the helpless and
hopeless victim of a blind and irrepres-
sible conflict OF the races. Had the de-
cision been in their hands last July,
rather than In the hands Of the militar-
lists and the politicians. there would ba
no war today between Teuton and Gaul
tCoryriEht. lJ5. By James MGszn1
The Washington herald., 1915-01-24

through more than 30 years, and had a
seat I'm the English Parliament. At the
little village of CreCy, only twenty miles
away the most renowned OF English
victories was won by thc British cross
boWmen under Edward III in 1876, their
gray goose shafts falling so thick upon
the French that it seemed Is if 1t
showed" Besides, Edward spranC a sur
prise in warfare a CreCy by employing
artillery for the first time, his small
bombards throwing little iron balls that
frightened the horses Of Frances Chiv-
airy, which ''reeled right rudely.'
Yet the stubborn walls of Calais with
stood for eleven months the victor of
CreCy, who entered its battered gate at
last thirsting for a blood revenge. Six
noble citizens with halteTs about their
neCks, were led to him for sacrifice, when
his Queen Philippa, kn cling at his feet,
implOred him to spare the poor men, and
Edward was moved to compassion, see
ing she was great with child and wept
so tenderlY for pity
The second Of England's two most cele-
brated battle fields In France lies some
fifty miles from Calais, where at the
village. of AgincOurt King Henry V, in
14l5, although struck down by n mace. and
sword, left II. 900 French slain on the field
of his victory. But 1t is only a long walk
out of Calais to the scene OF a more
splendid and an apparently more amiable
and France, when, in 1920 on the field
of the cloth Of gold" Henry VIII and
Francis i embraced while each explored
the others fifth rib.
From Calais to DunkIrk.
little. lazy railroad from Calais winds
about the sand dunes Of the coast to the
present battle front at the mouth of the
User. In its meandering over that desert
il comes to Gravelines, where in 1851,
England fought her last battle for the re-
tention of Calais. She won the battle,
but lost the town, for an Irish uprising
distracted her from further operations on
the Continent. And Mary Tudor received
her death blow
When fortunes malice
Lost her Calais.
Bitterly vowing that the name of the
fallen town. the chief jewel OF the
realm" would be found engraved on her
broken heart. the Queen sank into her
by saving England herself thirty years
afterward. for of that dreary Flemish
port the Spanish Armada was put to
flight.
Dunkirk--the kirk on the dune-is the
next one-time English town on the little
railroad. In the days of Cromwell II
fell TO England. but II was put up and
sold by Charles II to make merrier that
merry monarch.
already left the French speech behind
you, and Flemish has taken its place.
But the people are very much of France
nevertheless. II was on the sands
across the Belgian frontier to
Nieuport that Turenne defeated the
Great Conde In the Battle OF the Dunes"
over the same weary sands the ma
tons are battling again today. And one
of the towns made familiar to the read
The Washington herald., 1915-01-24

ers of the war dispatches by its posi-
ton in the zone of fire carries another
and a curious suggestion of England. For
in an awkward effort. characteristic of
our English tongue to pronounce for
eign term the name of a weave of linen
peculiar to Ypres was twisted from
d HpreS into diaper.
Famous Fields.
Along the hundreds of miles of trenches,
wherein many hundreds Of thousands of
men are lying today, the noted battle
grounds of history almost join to form
continuous line from the sea to the
Swiss border. II would be wearisOme to
catalogue them here.
At St. Quentin the ancient church rises
In the midst of what was once the ruins
or the town. when in the sixteenth CEN
Jury the Germans. French, Spanish, En-
glish, and Flemings fought about II until
II remained the one spared monument OF
the place. For the defense Of the town
France had put in the field the greatest
army ever drawn up beneath her banner.
and the King bOaSted that II took him
three hours to ride around II on horse
back.
Yet the French were overthrOwn, and
the victors exacted a hand OF an arm.
II not life itself. of every human being
found in the town. Those permitted to
live were heTded in the old church, where
they were inspected, and all among them
who spoke French were driven, MANNED
and penniless. from their native city,
Philip of Spain having resolved that the
pldCe SnOulu InenteIOTIn De SITlCtlN flem-
ish in its population. The Spanish King
took another resolve at st. Quentin not
so disCreditable. registering and keeping
the VOW to build the Escurial as a sign
of his gratitude to God.
In the center of the theater OF the war
now most of the more renowned battle
grounds are to be found. There is NAL
plaQuet where the Duke of Marlborough
and Prince Eugene won their victory on
the bloOdieSt field in all the red-stained
soil of this dueling ground. And a short
train ride out of Journal is Fontenoy,
where the Irish helped France to tri-
umph over England. Farther down the
long firing line, as II Is drawn today. and
near the rugged ArgOnne. lies the field Of
Valmy. where the revolutionary mob OF
France repelled the monarchlcal invaders
in 1872 in a combat that Greasy counted
Well to the south and across the lower
edge of the vast arena Of the present
conflict Napoleon ZigZagged with a hand
full of men, while he stood of allied Eu-
rope through two terrible months of the
winter OF 1914. But IL was almost at the
top of the field, few miles out of Brus-
sells that he met his Waterloo the next
year. and the drop curtain fell not to be
lifted again for 100 years on a general
European war.
For the Franco-Gerrnan war of 1870 in
volved only two nations. Its eliminating
point is but a short run from Waterloo
in an automobile. There the empire Of
Napoleon III crashed and left a name at
which France blushes-Sedan.
Along the Battle Front.
From end TO end OF the existing bat
fIa front old castles and fouera crovvn
The Washington herald., 1915-01-24

This is the second in a brief series of sketches
aF the EreHt backgrounds of the present war by
James Morgan. who lately viewed them in their
military political, and historical aspects while
making his journey the routes of NnpO-
Icons campaigns.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-24
ATTLING ON OLDTIME FIELDS
The Duelin9 Ground
of the Nations

Where Since Caesar Fought the
First Battle of the Aisne, Teu-
ton and Gaul Have Quarreled
Over Their Boundary Line---A
Journey from Alsace LOr-
raine Across the Arena of
1000 Years of Warfare to
the Shore of the North Sea.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-24
Along the. Battle Front.

From end to end OF the existing bat
tie front old castles and towers crown
the heights. where thy were erected as
The Washington herald., 1915-01-24
Crecy and AEincourt.

Calais, though French as any part OF
France, was herself held by England
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-12-05
Supreme Gou,'fD ions

;eonciustse evidence Is unccnstitu-
tionals ana yoid. & Z Z < y
Though one provision Of 8 stat
hte Is fepuenant to the constitution,
yet IL It 10 distinct in operation, and
separable from the other parts Of the
statute that provision viii be ignored
and the other parts stand s.
& An instftic ton which tells the
Jury that under the laws Of the state
of West Virginia, It Is unlawful for
any person to bring or carry into the
state or from One place to another
within the state. even when intended
for personal use. liquors exceeding In
the aggregate one-half OF one gallon
In quantity unless there Is plainly
printed or written on the side or top
Of the suit case, trunk or other con-
tainer (Which includes basket), in
large display letters, In the English
language, the contents OF the contain
ser, or basket and the quantity OF
liquor contained. therein, and II such
statement does not truthfully show
the contents Of said container. Tin
large display letters" the liquors in
the possession of the defendant shall
be conclusive evidence Of the unlaw-
full keeping. storing and selling OF II
auors by tne defendant having sue
LIQUORS N MS possession, is errone-
Gus. .;f 81. s5,s...
An instruction which tells the
Jury that u they peiieye from me 4, I
aence 10 TINS case that me DEFENDANT
amy sixo, on on or since me nrst Gay
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-12-05
VARDAR valley
IS A DIFFICULT
BAT T[EGR0UND.
Almost as INF ayofabie As That
Where Italians and Aus
TRANS Fight.

WASHINGTON. b. c., Dec. @aThe
Vardar; river valley, where the Bull
garians and French have been dead
locked now in q desperate cliff and
canyon struggle Of weeks, presents q
battle ground almost as unfayorable
as that along which the Austrians and
Italians are contending," says q war
primer just given out by the National
Geographic Society. Below Uskup
this valley is formed by the alterna-
ton wild gorges and small, moun-
tain ribbed plateau. 1t Is dominated
by one bare rocky peak or mountain
shoulder after another, and along its
entire course is protected by countless
natural strongholds. Here cutting
deep grooves through the cliffs and
there emerging for brief course on
plain whose bowl may be dominated
by mountain placed artillery on every
hand, the problem of forcing their
way down the Vardar,s course is, like
~, the most severe physical problem
confronting the Bulgarians.
Unite Near Uskup.
1.-THE Vardar rises in two branches
near the Albanian boundary, which
flow north and unite Just before the
river reaches Uskup. Here 1t sweeps
east and southeast through its chaos
of hills and crags toward the SOUTH
eastern corner Of Servia and the Gre
clan frontier. 1t empties into the gulf
Of Salonika twelve miles southwest Of
Salonika fort From Uskup on, 1t is
a Macedonian river.
The French hold this valley from a
point some miles below Koprili. The
roads along this old section. OF the val
ley, which forms the second most
noted Balkan route, that OF .Nish-Sa-
loniki, are very bad. The railway par
aliels the rivers course. and, since
its, building, has carried most all Of
the Servian traffic that has flowed to-
ward the Aegean. sea, This railway
is noted as being one Of the slowest
in the Balkans. The Macedonian
peasant pays for his travel by the
hour, and. In order to give him his
moneys worth, tho Uskup-Saloniki
railroad hardly out distances the OF
team, and the hours and the price Of
the cart and the train. bear q strong
ASAsAtAoAipAlV W OAS fi4Vtu6Es 2.
Largely Rocky. j
There is much picturesque beauty
in this valleys scenery, through its
hills and mountains are in great part
bare rocky masses lacking In the
green background OF northern and
central SerEian forests. Some Of the
way is as savage. as are the paths
through the broken Dolomites, and
here the rocks are harder than the
crumbling Dolomites masses. The
rivers course stretches about 200
miles: passing near the Bulgarian bor-
der near the stronghold Of Strumitza,
crossing the Grecian frontier near
Karasuli, and some score OF smiles be-
low breaking into the fertile, open gulf
plain between the Salonflki mountains
and those of. northern Greece. d.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-12-05
RELIGIOUS ASSOCIATION
GIVEsPRAYERBOOkFFG;;
GERMAN SOLDIERS
with God for Emperor and
Fatherland, !" Beads Pref
ace of Pamphlets.

AIX-IAsCHAPELISE, Germany. Dec.
4. Soldiers in the German armies are.
being supplied by a religious associns
ton here with booklet entitled
Father. I Call Thee. /" It contains
prayers suitable for various military
emergencies and explains to the SOL
diers In simple language his religious
duty while on service or In danger,
In the preface Of the book the read
er is. told briefly and eloqnentiy that
he Is fighting with God for emperor
and fatherland," and that the German
soldier Is the representative OF q sac
red and righteous cause. For long
time,p says the preface, eotir enemies
have been looking on us with envy;
and It is their act which has brought
this war upon us. We Germans can;
count on Gods help, and He viii crown
the righteous cause with final VIC
tory. Therefore go forward In full
confidence that Heaven yilf shield
you from the enemy. -.
God helps the brave. You have
pledged yourself to the, emperor by;
your military oath. Show that you
have sworn il. with an upright heart.
Be obedient to your superiors In the
minutest detail, for they are the ems
peror's representatives. Do not be
led astray into disob edient ways. New
err betray under any circumstances s
military secret such as the move
ments OF troops, and even should you
go into imprisonment in an enemys
country, never divulge anything. For,
emperor and fatheriandi"
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-12-05

rI,n,,Jd ~ eet .-f,l<, J, z = -s,,.- =, =,
- . shs ,;.ss ne s,sss ssts const
1e !, s,scs ~ a.ss J. !, :, !.
ram, q
care n the ca IN ~ =
s al ~. e M. 't .lo
with SaSssroT - iss w y, ~.
snct hi., $500 - = -. ~. sss
enable ~ ~ q * = q, ~
,sses ~, ~ Z, {;
s elect. ,sc,vs ss ss 1o,nss ,Ss -
~ T,,,a M. sy.. = "a
.nsm,.tc, -s, INA :. 49,. 49,.
c c,,. .,ss..ss 80 sol - = nlsy
am, 81 "a s sasS.r ny. Wiz tlv .ne
distance :, ~ ~ s saya sss & -.
ernnns; sts a. ,,,acs ssS NV sas
49, =. E pisse 2 ~, any
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-12-05
KEEP N||I|N | l and !
BODY ACTIVE,
IS ADVICE
Of Doctor Samuel G. Dixon, in
His Weekly Talk on
s,s Good Health

HARRISBURG, Pa. Dec. 'sol-
dierin' on the job. has no place In
natures scheme for running the hui
man system. nor does It have any
place in human affairs, assviewed by
DR.. Samuel G. Dixon, the state COM
missioner Of health. 81
''1ndolence,'. the title OF Doctor
Dixon's Little Talk on Health and
Hygiene" this week, and he takes oc-
casion to dwell on the necessity for
proper mental and physical exer-
cises. IL one would be well In all ways.
Devotion. even ito trifes, is vastly
better than doing nothing, in his opin-
ion, although he advises aiming
higher. The health commissio
says:
1T has been said that the crime.
which nature never forgives Is indo-
lence. It is certain that our bodies
were never planned for idleness.
Good health Is Invariably the result
of Q continued and rational exercising
OF both our bodies and minds.
whenever we fall to exercise them
for..a period OF time, they are apt
to degenerate. Not infreqnently. ow-
ing to the close association OF the va
rious parts of the complex human
machinery. this results In the Inn
pairment OF one part and reflects up
on the others.
THE complications Of modern life
are very apt to result in our being
forced into q restricted sphere, and
1t requires thought and intelligence
10 keep mind and body in good con-
dition. r
The normal man and woman Is
endowed with o brain capable Of de-
velopment along various lines. To
promote this development along a
single line, creates a one sidedness,
which may readily become abnormal.
There has never been time
when opportunities were SO great for
those who desire to broaden their
horizon and cultivate interest aside
from those forced upon them by their
particular trade or occupation. Not
to have interests and occupations in
q world teeming with opportunities
and possibilities, Is to admit of stu-