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

at the rule which insists that they
must be above suspicion. The bus.
mess women | have known, and ]
have known many, are fine, hard
working, noble minded women.
They don't pity themselves because
the world says they cannot be loose
in their lives. So why should any
one else pity them? They don't
need it, or want it.
Miss Foltz, when | had been ad-
mitted to her office, pulled up chair
for me with one hand, while she
pushed to one side an advertising con-
tract with the other. The smile on
her face as she greeted me turned
into q serious little expression, as
put my three questions to her.
81 have never been able to see why
woman should be held more strictly
to account than a man," she said. but
she is. There is no doubt Of that.
Some way" with n whimsical little
smile, "the fact that | think ehe
shouldn't be doesn't seem TO have
much effect on it.
"Of course in business, when it
comes to anything like real dissipa.
ton, the rules are as hard on a man
as on a woman. If man leads a
life out of business hours which
hurts his efficiency, he won't be in
a responsible position long. Fast
living and business are incompati-
BILE. But Of course, in lesser things,
the woman must be more careful
than a man. don't think it should
be that way. think every person,
man or woman, should be judged by
his work and by that alone.
"Do you know the chief reason that
" omen have to be so much more cir
cumspect than men," Miss Foltz asked.
She leaned toward me and asked me in
such confidential voice tka- in
stinctiyely looked around to see if any
one could hear US as we talked. |
wasn't sure | knew, and Was sure
that Miss Foltz thought she knew. So
1 said Tell me, won't yOu?"
No Sex Solidarity.
at is because of other women she
answered. Then she nodded her mead
briskly and said: THAT is an cid
thing to say, isn't it? But some old
things are true, you know, and that is
one of them. I've known of girls re-
fusing TO work with some woman,
against whom no suspicion had been
directed until they objected"
$50 women haven't learned sex -oli-
darity, have they"
Not yet. Perhaps they will. some
time. but now they don't stand to-
eether as men do. There is Just one
thing wish you'd be sure to say for
me-" she said, as rose to so. There
was something familiar about that
sentence And when she had finished,
sure enough, she wanted me to say
lust what Miss Walls had wanted me
to say for her-thst business wom'n
have neither time nor inclination to
lead anything but upright lives
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-15

TO prevent pies or cakes from
sticking to the tins in which
they have been cooked, on re-
moving them from the oven,
place them on a damp cloth or
mat and they will turn out
clean and whole. One house
keeper has for this purpose a
good sized mat, made of a square
piece of table padding, bound
with blue braid. This she wrings
out in cold water and on it places
the dishes as they come from
the oven, always with the most
excellent results.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-15

'Whether she is society pOman, business p0mdn or
houSekeeper wOman is judged as a Womdn.
SOe peope are saying that it is hard rule which demands
HIGHER standard of conduct of than it does OF men,
/ say ii is kind to the WOn1en.
"The chief reason phy business Wonan should have We
Qb0re ssrion because of the effect has upon the uOmen
and Girls under her authority.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-15

4 n easy and excellent way 20
n remove soil marks from a
raincoat is 70 cut a raw potato IN
slices and rub it well on the
marks. 1t will also remove mud
stains from dress skirts, chill
dren's coats and men S coats.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-15

CAMPHOR will remove grass
- stains from white canvas
shoes and other wearing apparel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-15

IF potato parings are burned in
L the kitchen range a gas arises
which cleanses the huc of SCOT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-15

Further cleaning will seldom be
necessary.
WHEN pressing a dress or suit
w sponge with hot vinegar
to remove the shine caused by
wear. Then press in the usual
way. The vinegar leaves no
stain and the odor passes oft.
All signs Of wear disappear I'M
der this treatment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-15

a hard doctrine. SO | want to ex-
plain myself. | don't mean, of
course, that woman who has
transgressed shall not have a chance
to do better. ! believe in giving
every human being the chance to
be good. But feel society q use
the word in its bigger sense) cam
not countenance the one who con-
tinucs in wrong doing. The hope
of the future generations depends
on the goodness of women. This
law has been in the world from the
beginning. Ii will be in the world
forever, | believe.
Speaking specifically of the bust
ness woman, there is one thing | wish
to emphasize. Character counts for
much in every phase of her work.
do believe that if her personal life is
not what it should be it will affect, and
for the bad, her business life. don't
think they can be absolutely separated,
as if one part of her day could be
locked off in one compartment and the
rest Of her time into another.
at may seem that it doesn't make
any difference in a woman's buying Of
o.r,,or.e Ia, t,s eo,, vrEpther she leads
an upright life or not. But | am sure,
even if have no figures to prove 1t
by, that it does. Strength Of character,
restraint, refinement these things
count in her work. It may be subtle
difference between her business ability
and that Of the woman who leads a
different life, but it is, think, no less
d real one.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-15
Co-b;ning Heavy with Light Weight
Fabrics.

The combination of heavy and light
.oi,,b+ washable fabrics. such as linen
end organize, or ratine and cotton
lilo opens a field for many interest
a. experiments which will result in
maximum eject for the minimum
- time and expense. The joining Of
visit and skirt this season presents no
,ec,l,ies. As a sash or girdle is an at
.,ive detail of almost every costume.
For weekend visits the two-shirt
10, suits and the two-waist theory
for indoor dressing is invaluable, and
.,.,case can be made TO hold the pos
- ,Ii,;es for a surprising number of
chnnges-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-15

plan for indoor dresses need not be a
large item of expense.
Remnants can often be utilized Tor
simple sleeveless waists, with elongat-
ed fronts. crossing at the front and
then carried 10 the back and loosely
knotted. This method reduces cutting
AMI fitting TO minimum, while 1t en-
sbles the wearer 10 regulate the neck
line and the finish of the front TO SUIT
ell circumstances. All edges may be
corded or bound, uJless little hand
work in the form Of hem caught with
chain stitching is preferred. without
sleeves, devoid OF neck finishing or
front closing, one Of these overblouses
should not take more than a half day
in the making, and it will completely
trsns.orm the plain net or chiffon
blouse over which it is worn.
Many girls with more time than
marcy are making for themselves un-
d.rvaists of lawn to which are at
+acbed long, wide armholed sleeves Of
TRANSPARENT crepe or chiffon. Black,
.r,sm or sand color are the most prac-
teal shades. as they work well into al
mo, anv color combination. Carried
ont in black, such an underwaist can
he worn equally well with plain blue
largo dress. one of black and white
yo;le or semi-evening frock Of black.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-15
BY LUCY HUFFAkER.

~ AN the business woman do things
out Of Office hours which the
business man (sometimes) does
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-28


Ireland
the eS in
o
Queent n L.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-28
Ship Will BE Placed in
Dry Dock and Water
Pumped Out
=-
MINE THEORY
FINDS SUPPORT
Captain, However, Now
Thinks Torpedo
Hit Ship
Bl JONN EDWIN NErLN.


tktoH Correspondent tHned Press }
WASHINGTON. May 2S.-CRpt
Greens preliminary report 10 The
American naval attaches al London.
givinE his story OF the explosion
whHh damaged the flcighter Ne.
kGskan. has reached the state de-
4 artment II emphasizes the cap
aims earlier statement that be nad
10 definite knowledge of the eXplo
sion's cause He leans 20 the belief
that II Was torpedo. but says
neither he nor has crew saw any
evidences OF submarines at any
time
While this report adds TO. rather
than explains. The mystery OF the
attack. officials here viii take 10
action until complete report IS re-
ceived from Naval Constructor Mo
Bride. who was today making q
complete survey of m" damages "a
the Nebraskan u js admitted that
ne may be able 10 fX esponsiniity
although experts here say that un
less he finds in the flooded hold
fragments ot the torpedo, II one was
used. his task viii be difficult
Capt, Green's statement thar
there was Hrst a shock and then an
explosion. both accompanied by a
lifting movement OF the forward
part Of the vessel indicated mine
rather than torpedo. they said
explaining that torpedo skaters
with most OF rs force downward
while mine lifts
The Nehraskan's derricks accord
ing to CAPT Green. We're thrown 3t
feet into the air. The matches also
were blown upward u was not ex
1ContInu~d on Page T~oD
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-28
Battleship Majestic is
TOrpedoed Off
DardanelleS
PRINCESS IRENE
is BLOWN UP
Mystery Surrounds De-
structiOn of Ship in
Home Port

LONDON, May 2S.-Another Brit
lsh battleship. the second in two
days and the fifth lost since the
Ocidanelles campaign began. was
torpedoed and sunk by submarine
Thursday. but nearly all the officers
and men. numbering 757, were
Yaved.
Al about the same time the
steamer Princess Irene. an auxiliary
nE;al vessel, was accidentally de
stroyed by an explosion while al
anchor al Sheerness. a British naval
station on the Thames. with the loss
lf &27 lives. including all of her
crew except one seaman and IS
dUckyard workers who were aboard
her at the time making repairs. one
dispatch says 100 other workmen
alsS wese on board and estimates
;he loss at 427
s'he admiralty statement docs not
give the cause Of the eXplos on on
the Princess Irene nor do special
4 spatches from Sheornoss throw
any light on this phase Of the Dis
as,er. The Princess Irene was built
last year.
The Majestic. which was tho old
oct bat:leship on the active list OF
ire British navy, is the sixth capital
ship lost by the Allies since the be
ginning Of the Dardanelles cam
paiRn. The others were the battle
ships Ocean, Irresistible and Goliath
sunk by mines, the Triumph. sunk
Wednesday by submarine. and the
French battleship Bouvet, sunk by
mine.
The Majestic was built In 1895 AT
cost OF nearly s5000.00 Sne was
vessel OF 1900 tons and 10000
horse power. She carried four IL
inch. l2 6-lnch and 16 3inch guns
tCertinued o. Page TroJ
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-28
Expected Something
of Sort" Says Motor
man Whaling
GOES BACK TO
WORK MONDAY
Says He Intends to Give
Best Service He
Can

IL shall go back to work Monday
morning as II nothing had hap
pened," said Peter j Whaling, ID.
U. X. motorman, whose discharge
for alleged reckless running. pre-
cipitated the recent strike and who
was ord cred reinstated by the arbi.
tration board. Thursday.
You may say for me that shall
endeavor to maintain a high degree
OF efficiency. do the best work in
my power.
Il shall also be determined not
TO take offense at anything that
may happen. as | realize that rela.
tions will be strained for a while y
NO" answered Whaling in reply
TO a question. Il have nothing TO
say about Mr. Brooks arralgnment
of me. realize that something OF
that sort was to be expected from
him. The attitude of the company
officials toward me shall have no
effect whatever upon my conduct
toward them or my attitude toward
my work"
DO you think the company will
try TO make IL 40 hot for YOU that
YOU can't stick on the Job" Wha
ing was asked.
NO" nc replied. Il don't think
they will. Even II the officials
should be so foolish as TO attempt
TO do so would pay no attention
10 them" ="
Whaling said that he was worn
ont by the events OF the last two
weeks, and desired to rest in his
home. No. 352 Grand Riverave., un'
I'll Monday.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-28
Merely a Question of
Time Declares Gen.
Pitnik
CALLED JOFFRE
OF THE SERBIANS
Drove Austrians from
Native Country With
Heavy Losses
BY III My WOOD.


{ Sir6 correspondent United Press }
GENERAL. HEADQUARTERS OF
THE Serbian ARMY. Kraguye.
yats. serbia, April 27.--OBy mail to
New York There can be but one
outcome 10 the present war. The
allies have almost completely en-.
circle the Austro-German empires
with wall OF steel and fire.
Against this impossible barrier. the
Austro-Gcrmans are now beating
out their ever-diminishing resources.
II IS merely n question Of time until
they must be beaten"
With this statement-th longest
interview he had ever granted
Field Marshal Pntnik, chief OF staff,
and the silent "Joffre" OF the Serb.
CCobtirued on rage TwoD.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-28
THUGS GET
LONG TERMS
Pair w ho Battered
Mrs. Chas. Hawkins
Sent Up

Otis Price and Clarence Jenkins,
Negroes. who maze a brutal assault
on Mrs. Charles Hawkins. of No. 9
Wilkins-st. in an attempt 10 rob
her OF her handbag. at Brush-st. and
Edmundpl, last winter, were sen
tenced by Judge Connolly. Friday
morning, Price to serve Eve years
in Jackson prison. ana jenkins. who
had a long prison record. TO serve
from seven and onehalf TO % years
in the same prison, with 10 years
recommended
Mrs. Hawkins was terribly beaten
by the two Negroes, who struck her
on the head with "billies' or slung
shots, and LEFT her lying on the
sidewalk, moro dead than alive.
Price was captured soon after
ward. and was tried. convicted and
held in Jail, as tha officers expected
10 capture Jenkins at any moment.
jenkins was captured in Canada, a
few weeks ago
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-28

Wayne Hotel Mineral Bnths now
open. suipho, saline, Turkish, Rus
elan, Electric, etc.-Adv,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-28
.UNNEUTRAL
PLOT FOUND
German Scheme to Ex-
port Rubber Falsely
Is Frustrated

NEW YORK. May 2s.--That a
well-lald conspiracy. originated in
Germany, fostcred by the German
government and started by lieu
tenant IN The German army. to de
fraud the United states by false
mauifests on shipments OF rubber
20 Germany, thus violating the ma.
tons neutrality was disclosed by
X.ray examinations OF cotton bales
and resin barrels. vas charged by
Assistant United States District At
toruey Wood against FIVE men in
dicted Thursday by the federal
grand jury
The names of the accused men
follow:
Harry r. Salomon. his cousin. Al
bert Salomon. OF the importing and
exporting firm OF Solomon Bros A.
co, Of this city, Albert B. Newman,
commission merchant, Franz Ro.
senberg. OF Hanover, Germany
American representative OF an Aus.
,rian rubber company, and Sigmund
Karman, Of Budapest. hungary. a
rubber expert
Two shipments of high.grade rub
her. valued at $4,000. are said "a
have been given false manifests for
export to Germany by way of Italy
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-28
Austrian wn Of
GradO Captured, Is
Announcement
TEUTONS WAIT IN
DEEP TRENCHES
GOritZ and Triest First
Objects of Latin
Attack

ROME, May 2S.-The first great
battle OF the Austro-ltalian war 10
not many hours away. Italian forces
OF invasion In the Trentino and
along the lsonzo river are pressing
forward to within a few miles OF
where large Austrian armies lie en-
trenched. Both realize the clash OF
arms Is imminent.
The war office emphasized this
fact today in an official statement
General Cadorna reported to Italian
army that captured Germans and
Ccrvingiano is pressing In upon
Goritz and Trieste. where large, Aus
IRAN forces are known To be await
ing battle. The Austrian seaport
town of Grado. lying but iS miles
from Triete. has been occupied by
italian troops.
In the TTentino, a great artillery
battle Is developing. II signals the
beginning of the first engagement
hetVeen large bodies Of Italians and
Austrian troops in the Tyrolean
alps The italians continue to
press forward in the Adige river val
ley aud in the region Of Lake
Digarda
Along the Carnic Alps fierce fight
ing has occurred in several noun
tain de6les between small bodies OF
opposing forces The number Of
Austrian prisoners is reported 10 be
growing hourly as the Aushtrians
continued on Page Two.b
Printing, the plata neat kind--tI,.t
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-28

Printing, the plata neat kind--tf,at
II right imes Job Dept.-Nsin A 70.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-28
SLAVS TAKE
URUMIAH
Mission Center Scene
of Wholesale Massa-
cres by Turks

PETROGRAD. May 2S Russian
troops have occupied urumiah. the
mission center in Persian Armenia,
where wholesale massacres OF Ar
menians by Turks and Kurds re-
Gently occurred. it was officially an.
nounced today.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-28
ARMIES TOUCH IN TYROL:
BOTH SIDES PREPARE FOR
TITAN DEATH GRAPPLE
TODAY'S GAMES

American
Boston at Philadelphia, clear.
Cleveland at Chicago. rain.
Detroit al st. Louis. cloudy.
Three games scheduled.
National
St Louis at New York, clear.
Pittsburgh at Brooklyn, clear.
Philadelphia at Boston, clear {.
games.
Only three games scheduled.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-28
CARGO BOAT
TORPEDOED
British Steamer Caed-
by Latest Submarine
Victim

PENZANCE. Eng. May 2S.-The
British steamer Caedby. bound from
Oporto TO Cardiff. with a cargo OF
pitwood, was torpedoed and sunk
on the coast of Cornwall by Ger
man submarine The crew OF is.
four passengers and stowaway
were landed at Newlyn. near here.
by a fishing boat today.
Detroit ..w-. Job rriating Dept
Main $3.50.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-28
us. S.NAVAL EXPERT BEGINS
CAREFUL INVESTIGATION
OF kEbRASKAN ATTACK
THE WEATHER

Detroit and ,i~inIt,i Friday night
cloudy With rRint warmer. saturday v
niEhtt probable rain! moderate east -
erly winds.
Io~~r Nichigasi Rain Frtdry night.
unsettled spd rsin In southrrn por-
ttobi SaturdaS. local rains.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-28

STOCKHOLM. May 2s-The Dan
ish steamer Ely from Scotland.
with a cargo OF coal. was mined and
sunk In the Aland sea yesterday.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-07
COMING TO
SEE P|PP
Special Sleepers to
Bring Home Town
Fans to Game

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich. May IT,
The Michigan Central Railroad Co.
announces through. It's local ofnces
that two extra sieepers will be run
to accommodate the Grand Rapids
baseball fans who are planning on
going from here q week from next
Saturday night to attend the Ameri.
can league baseball game In Detroit
the following day In which Walter
Lefty Pipp % this city viii make
his nrst western appearance In the
uniform OF the New York team.
The return trip will be made sun
day night In the event Of a great
er number OF accommodation being
necessary the company will arrange
them. The Grand Rapids enthusi
asts plan on making Pip some kind
OF q present which win demonstrate
the esteem In which he Is held
Quite q number OF knights OF Co
lumbus viii be In the party.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-07
WELSH FEARS
AID WOLGAST, is
MILWAUKEE DOPE

MINIATURES. Wis. May -
Having asked for a postponement
In order TO get into better condition.
Freddie Welsh has finally consented
10 meet Ad wolgast In Milwaukee.
May Is.
There IL something q tribe mys-
terious regarding welsh's actions or
those OF his manager concerning
this bout. The match was original
ly set for May 4. wolgast went into
hard training and shocked the crit.
les by hts splendid physical condi-
ton. speed and general ali-around
skill.
Welsh. on the contrary. has been
Hitting around the country. meeting
q lot OF comparatively easy marks.
and consequently not keeping In the
best OF shape Not that he has
been dissipating. but simply that he
hasn't been properly trained FIR a
hard bout. because hard training
wasn't necessary.
II appears. however. M though
Freddie suddenly developed consid.
cradle respect for the Cadillac Wild.
cat. Milwaukee fans who have seen
wolgas, in action anticipate fero-
cious battle.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-07
SUNBEAM CARS
ARE SNEAKED
ACROSS OCEAN

NEW YORK. May 7.-Instead OF
stiil being in England. az was gen
orally supposed. the Sunbeam cars
In the next indianapolis 500-mile
race have arrived In New York
city. and are now being prepared
for shipment 10 Indianapolis.
Their departure from the factory
at wolverhampton. England. was
kept a profound secret. the Sunbeam
oficials fearing that perhaps some
enterprising German submarine cap.
tain might attempt TO torpedo them,
Just for the sport OF the thing.
No drivers have come over as yet,
delaying their departure until the
last minute, because OF orders for
war material with which the Sun.
beam plant is svamped. II the Sun.
beam entry had not been made
some time ago. II II doubtful II they
could get away AZ all.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-07
by RosERT l. RIPLEY.

Here is the sensation OF the year;
meet Bob Neyland. Cadet Robert
r. Neyiand Of West Point. Il the
most remarkable athlete since the
active days OF Jim Thorpe. The
tail. good looking son Of Uncle sam
IL the center Of all eyes-particu-
larry the eyes Of baseball managers.
You probably are aware, ss RUDE
Marquard IL, that Bob has tied the
worlds record OF 10 straight" as a
pitcher for the soldier boys. Ney-
land began bis great winning streak
after he lost q shutout game to
Walsh. Of Fordham college. back In
1919. He won the last three games
that season, and last yeard he won
eight more, two Of them shutouts.
So far this year he has won eight
games, three OF them "vhitewash-
ers.- This equals Marquards "a
nous record Of 10 successive wins.
Seyland IL not only a great pitch
er. but be is accomplished In most
every branch Of athletics. He Il
the champion heavyweight boxer OF
the West Point corps. and has made
q name for himself in football his
tory as a member OF the Army
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-07
CENTRAL AND
EASTERN MEET

There Is class In the prep school
baseball headliner for the day. Cen
trail and Eastern. now genuine ath-
letic rivals, clash this afternoon at
Mack park. The teams have not yet
met this year. Hammond Is ex-
pected to do the twirling for East
ern and Gildemeister Is picked for
mound duty for Eastern. The only
other high school game today viii
be between Cass Tech and McMll-
Ian at Northwestern field. Cass 10
doped 70 win.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-07
|TIGE RECRUITS WORKING
. DAILY AIT NAV|N PARK IN
/ EFFORT TO GAIN BERTHS
HERE'S ONE uMPs WHO
TOTES SHOTGUN ON FIELD.

KANSAS CITY. No. May IA
baseball umpire. who carries an
automatic shotgun. r. a reality
here. Rosa Plasatona, ofhciA!
umpire for the North Side pool
ball teams. made his debut with
his armament on the grounds
Just south OF the courthouse.
The novel spectacle OF a maa
standing In the center OF the
diamond pointing q shotgun al
a runner whom he was attempt
ing 10 halt and send back 10 sec
ond base. because OF q ground
rule providing that runner
take only one base on a passed
ball. attracted Prosecuting At
torney Jacobs as he looked out
OF his once window.
Inquiry developed that Plaza
tona consented 20 be "otacial
umpire" only on the eonsidera-
ton that he be allowed 10 carry
something with which TO defend
himself.