davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1915-11-13
womEN's JOBS.

The European is RELOCATING women to a new
sphere and changing all established standards After
being solemny assured for several decades that won
EMS place in the home surprised to learn that
vomans place is really the coal mine. in the subway
excavation in the blast furnace and rolling MILL in tn,
harvest field in the city street-as sweeper-and even r
the military trenches
It not so much of a shock to find earlier in tho
war that womans place is conductor in the motor
and bus and trolley other forms Of semi
public occupation. But it does jar American to dis
cover that little by little the the Old World arc
beng burdened with all the hardest most exhaustinr
and dsagreeable tasks OF society which ever since the
world began boast of its civilization have been dele
gated to
In an earlier stage Of social development of course
he performed most Of the hard labor in addition
their own natural duties as homekeepors and mother
IF the race And now as the climax of European cul
ure, there is a reyeraon to the ancient barbarsm-no
frank recognition of its barbary but under the guise
OF patriotism
Women are ofIing in the coal mines and munitions
factories of Great Britain digging subways in Berlin
sweeping streets in Austria, blowing France fighting
in the trenches in Serbia. And they are doing it willing
by and patiently though with heavy hearts and bodies
breaking under the strain
After this, what will again have the nerve
inform that their place is in the home" The
inevitable answer viii be that women by filling every
place where have put them have earned the righ,
to occupy any place they choose And the men of the
belligeren countries least who through their bunder
ing political and military systems betrayed their
women into tragic suffering and brutalizing toll
should be ashamed to deny them anything they ask.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-11-13
PRovIpENcs Is PROGRESSIVE

In the year of our Lord 1928 the school board Ian
caster o., refused to let local debating society use
the sghoohouse for debate on the practicabrity OF
railroads
you are welcome" said the board 80 use the school
house to debate AN proper questions in. But such things
railroads and eIegraphs impossbiltes and rank
inddelity There is nothing Of the Word Of God about
them II God had designed that his intelligent
should at the frightfu speed of fifteen
hour by steam would have clearly oreold through
his holy prophets. It is device Of to lead inn
mortal souls down Hell"
The following year. when gas was introduced Berlin
Germany there was great opposition its for street
lighting on the ground that cit was presumptuou.
ihwar.ing of Providence which had appointed darkness
for the hours of night"
We have got used to railroads and teegraphs and gas
and electric light and telephones and numberess other
devices Few persons nowadays regard any utilization
of natural forces for human benefit sinful In fact
we have come believe that that precisely what tho
natural forces are for-hat God has planned them for
our use and that in using our brains adapt his laws
and gifts to our own comfort and happiness we are
really doing his will.
The notion that God wants his creatures to remain
ignorant instead Of seeking knowledge wherever it may
be- dies a harder death, but it dying. We hear less
and less about the "vickedness" "inddey" Of nat
ursl science
There are indeed those who warn us against the peril
OF putting much dependence science and trusting
too implicitly to the intellect And such monitors
whether they churchmen poets just plain UNI
CLASSIFIED human beings, right enough about it
There is undoubtedly for in heaven and earth than
las been included likely TO be included in our
natural sciences.
but the point that nobody any longer disputes man'a
right TO seek knowledge in the realm Of chemistry
physics geology astronomy, boloet etc, and applying it
10 the use and comfort of the
There isl however, group OF sciences in which those
who believe they know the mind and purpose of Prov
dence sim try TO hold back human progress It is Tho
social and political sciences which have TO do win
peopIe In MASSES and communities and nations.
They arc NOT "evac sciences. They are comparative
Bisbee daily review., 1915-11-13

y new. It is only lately that great numbers Of people
have begun to think about them seriously and fearlesy
and consructively Thus there is great disagreement
and confusion in government and economics and socol-
though amid the confusion there is perceptble
steady toward clearness and order And it is
here in this troubled domain human effort I'm the com
pick human sciences Of modern civilized society that the
conservatives are making their last stand
They do not argue much any more that kings have
divine right to But they still resist recognition
of the divine right Of the people Those who have as
sumed, in all that they knew precisely what Gods
plans for the world have nearly always been GER
tain that God was for the established order When
slow steady from monarchy to democracy from
divine rule supermposed the people to rule emanat
ing from the people themselves at every step good con
scientious people have stoutIy maintained that any
change meant anarchy and atheism
Thus though we have come to welcome innovations in
material science we stn fear them in government and
in all social matters The very word socialism" OF
"socalistc" is to many minds Synonymous with God
less Such experiments the initiative and referendum
government devices for direct political &C
ton of all sorts, changes in conservative Of
policies, the regulation business public ownership
and operation Of utities limitation Of profits or
wealth labor legislation mine and factory inspection
laws measures for the ameloraon Of the lost of women
and children, suffrage humane treatment of con
ycts etc. all opposed by those who believe they arc
inconsistent with the Divine VIII
As if-the Divine viii were ever opposed TO progress
or to experiment which is necessary for all progress
Even in this realm of thought and action. we shall
probably decide eventually that not reactionary
that Provides itself is progressive
Bisbee daily review., 1915-11-13

Naval Constructor Il. c RicAora
son is the navy department official
who Is experimenting the construr.
ton of the first government built
aeroplane now being built at the
Washington Navy Yard. Constructor
Richardson is qualified arr nilot
and has been a close student Of aero
nautics for some time The new ma
chine now being built Is 70 be f. 81.
toned after a design worked out by
the navy department engineers
Bisbee daily review., 1915-11-13

PARIS, Nov. 1.-THE ministry of
marine announced "A small French
warship with a crew OF ten surprised.
off Crete, a schooner carrying mupi-
tons Forty eight Turks, including
eleven officers, were captured with
the material"
Bisbee daily review., 1915-11-13

A Baltimore who lived be 100 and then died
within two weeks maintained that he did it by sheer
will power. He determined round century, and
he did. Then having no further object in life he died
The will recipe for old is something but
there's probably it than there is in the usual
line reasons" for longevity given by old
Bisbee daily review., 1915-11-13

Now American bankers talking OF another British
loan-a matter of some S3OOOOOOOO And we have be-
so sued vast and imbued with the belief
that credit limtess that this announcement raises
scarcely furry OF interest
Bisbee daily review., 1915-11-13
cARALLERo HoNoREn-

LAREDO. Nov. 12.-General Caba-
Hero governor Of Tamaulipas, and
party, arrived at Nuevo Laredo. He
will receive military honors, it is an
nounced. Caballero will remain with
Carranzo instead Of going to Monte
rey to confer with the FIRST chief as
originally planned.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-11-13

Since Pennsylvania almost went for woman suffrage
country changing ancient belief in Pennsyl
vanias traditional conservatism.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-11-13

No wonder Brand Whitock the American minister to
Belgium, is coming home sick The things he's seen
there would make most anybody sick
The Chitina leader. [volume] (Chitina, Alaska) 1910-1928, 1915-06-29
REAL HEROES AND HERoINEs

There limits to brave officers and soldiers and
sailors in the present They everywhere land and
and contributed by dozen nations But they gen
orally supported by dancing flags martial music roaring guns
the excitement which of shouting and the love
glory .ra -+~-Fs* s7**
But there is another class which hover the battle line
which bends the wounded and sick which keeps lonely
vgils. tF.f 'ffE%t
No dancing flags martial music cheer them on no
dream of making great for themselves inspire them We
the Red Cross societies. whose active members have their
open only to the cries for help whose only occupation is
those cries with needed relief In every battle
picture they are every hospital they found wer
the pictured around the Of deoaed homes
they found Their coming help to the sufferers and
what makes their impressive is the fact that they
upbone by of duty which makes them unconscious
or indifferent to what happen them Their guardian
angels Love and Mercy and the reflection of the smiles of
those watchers them holiness in the the
udest men, and them to walk without fear through
places where killing each other and where the
poisoned breath of the pesence taints all Che air
The Chitina leader. [volume] (Chitina, Alaska) 1910-1928, 1915-06-29
NEUTRAL RETALIATION

Inasmuch Germany has declared the sea fifty miles
around the British islands war and has closed the
English Channel and Great Britain has declared the whole
North Sea unsafe for neuras because of floating mines and
submarines writer in the east suggests that the neutral
nations make league in self defense He suggests that Pes
dent Wilson call conference of the neutral nations through
their ambassadors in Washington and agree upon program
something like this s'z
Lay down the rules and regulations governing legal
conduct Of the war; the rights Of neuals poor
neutral Belgium what warning should be
what waters they be attacked etc Surprising this
conference the United States of America, Holland Den
mark Norway Sweden, Switzerland Spain Brazil
Chile Peru and the other American states including
Cuba Once again suppose these states bound themselves into
confederation enforce far they could the program
above referred to- and supposng disregard Of it by any
with the offenders to become hi smarkets to sell him nothing
buy from him nothing pass him supplies to seize all his
ships to intern his citizens to conscae their
and make them outlaws in whichever land they found
Would this be weapon? "a"
If get the balance of the neutral world to join where
would the offender lay his head? With the borders of Holland
Denmark Sweden and the Balkan states closed her. with
equesraton of the immense wealth Of her citizens in the
United States Chile Brazil and the Argentine accomplished
would this not be effective 500 submarines and
trained soldiers? England France and Russia would
be held to the responsibility and if by i'll luck they should
choose to offend and defy the extent would also
their due
1t may come to that after WHILE for nations like
ndviduaswhen they get mad enough they to heed
the rules that reasonable The outside of the
league distant from land around country should be
as the air above it, and neutral nations cannot always be
deprived of their rights the because Of the ureasonng
of warning nations Neutral nations need the fighting
nations far less than the begerents need the neutra and
halt will have to be called sometime
The Chitina leader. [volume] (Chitina, Alaska) 1910-1928, 1915-06-29
THE SEA ASSASSIN.

Many people want to know what torpedo is like is
devil made STEEL the latest made being q inches in diameter
and 10 feet long is its by compressed air
propelled by engine its which starts when the torpedo
shot its way 1t is held steadily its by gyro
scope it has speed of 40 knots hour for 1000 yards after
which it slows down to low 10 knots is divided into
three four compartments The devil of is like that of
other assassna in it's head which carries from 200 to 300
pounds gun cotton fired by explosive in its when
the strikes substance The second compartment
chamber which will bear pressure of from 1850 to $3.50
pounds per square inch The third compartment the balance
chamber where the gyroscope duty set its
anywhere from the surface low feet below the
It's range over 1000 yards 1t costs from 5000 to
over S. 900.
The Chitina leader. [volume] (Chitina, Alaska) 1910-1928, 1915-06-29
SAN FRANCISCO AND ALASKA

Our Seattle friends had better beware for San Francisco is
gong after the trade of Alaska and going after it right What
IS more II the people OF Alaska chance
the California city the with the Spirit CITY,
there Will be an awful lot of Aaskans who will prefer
with the Golden Gate merchants The of this is the
strong impression that has continually increased throughout
Alaska that Seattle friends look upon in the north as
somebody to exploit and that they have always given us
fair deal That this killing the goose who laid the golden
egg even the Seatees and the far sighted of
the business OF that city have been at fault That
Alaskans have had much complain concerning Seattle
nobody deny They might have the same complaints about
San Francisco the trade had gone there Francisco will
M the however because her asute business know
the sentiment IN Alaska and will take pains make the
SAME mistakes that Washington friends have made At
times the most stupid factions in regard Alaska must be
credited to the Seattle commercial bodies Witness the action
OF the Seattle Commercial Club in adopting resolution
protesting to the President against the purchase
OF tho Copper River Northwestern Railway Even man
with half could that was the duty of the Seattle
business men to boost for Alaska railroads in general not
for section of Alaska knock any particular section
VI the people of Corova and Copper River valley
should gratefully take whatever crumbs the Seattle CONNER
ca Club hands out and be glad that they favor us by
allowing to buy goods from them What do the business
men OF Seattle think the merchants of this section would do if
they had chance to goods Frisco as they can in
Seattle? The Spirit City at times as if it had mbbed the
wrong KIND OF spirits Now learn that the San Francisco
Chamber OF Commerce is crcuarzng the business men of that
great city endeavor secure direct steamer service
with Alaska blank has been prepared and the business
men asked to tell the Chamber what their business with
Alaska now amounts to- how much of shipped direct how
much through Seattle whether they ship direct they
had steamer from Seattle other questions to guide
the Chamber the matter It is evident that this would not
be gong the Chamber had been assured that direct
steamer service would be installed provided reasonable
amount of freight could be secured The
would be for San Francisco get as most
would prefer direct that city when thew 90
IN Uordova heartily wish Che San Francisco Chamber Of
Comnlerce success With their and trust that their
steamboats, will be running direct our ports within short
time. eel@sl 'ss 7%Ns~r'
The Chitina leader. [volume] (Chitina, Alaska) 1910-1928, 1915-06-29
FATE OR 1NEFF1c1ENcY

is related by the official Office in Paris that French
aerpane dropped 8 shells and several thousand darts
the headquarters of the Imperial Crown Prince of Germany
But nobody hurt especially the Crown Prince his
breakfast undisturbed. f7r tF @@sf d1a=a. s@ af
This demonstration took place. reported between and
O'Clock in the morning, when its intended victims were
smuggling under their blankets and could expected to
get out OF the way Of ets from the Skies And the Crown
Prince did not even wake up. .rg
There 20 French aeropanes engaged in this invasion
of the royal establishment They away safely reported
nnscahed by the fire directed against them But the
protection Of the fate smpl yhe necency
of that brought to such absurd this ASSAULT
The Chitina leader. [volume] (Chitina, Alaska) 1910-1928, 1915-06-29
LEADER IN THE FIELD TO STAY

The Chna Leader will continue to be published regularly
as the writer takes pardonabe pride in the fact that he
founded Chtnas first and only newspaper and does not
propose that the people Of the Copper River valley shall be
compelled to miss single issue. 55
From information obtanable the outlook for this
section encouraging The financial interests in New
York. which and operate the Copper River
Railway and the famous producing copper Kenneco
recently sold worth bonds the money to be used
in operating their properties in Alaska acquiring copper
mines the possible extension Of local railroad TINS
should big development work and Chitna needs and will
have paper the Leader that will do all in its to
advance the best interests of Of the richest mineral belts in
the world. ,---... ...- -. - 81
AS soon as business conditions warrant it is intention
to IMPROVE the Leader and make in every newspaper
that will be credit to the Copper River Valley.
..--=.- HARRY G. STEEL.
The Chitina leader. [volume] (Chitina, Alaska) 1910-1928, 1915-06-29
FUR COATS IN ALASKA

One of subscribers recently brought to the Times office
advertisement he had clipped from the Seattle P The
ad read that somebody had fur coat for sae 'suabe for
Alaska tourist This is the way some enerprising
Seattleite probably member Of the Commercial Club attempts
to boost Alaska Tries to palm off second hand fur coat by
telling the tourists that Alaska wntry, and that
they had better not here without fur coat Would it
not be better to inform the world that Alaska in is
place where straw hats and DIS the rule Where the
at night and play baseball any hour No
wonder that people outside the impression that Alaska
land Of and ce glaciers and polar BEARS for
Seattle friends who should know better than anyone else
help to spread such decisions
The Chitina leader. [volume] (Chitina, Alaska) 1910-1928, 1915-06-29
CORDOvA PRESENTS FACTS

And still the steady flow of copper from the country
contiguous to Cordova continues undated showing by har
cold facts and not by expectations that the Corova
the interior is the only route that offers sufficient tonnage
make railroad pay. From million and half million
dollars worth of per months is leaving Cordova for the
states after being shipped down the railroad and that from
group of mines The possibilities of this section of Alaska
from tonnage standpoint have been proven and yet the
copper industry here is but its infancy The action of the
in choosing the Seward route the interior
have delayed the great prosperity that will Cordova
but nothing prevent it. We have the the and the
the people here who have faith in this section and who
of the of the American pioneer and with that combna
ton, nothing can indefinitely delay the good times.
The Chitina leader. [volume] (Chitina, Alaska) 1910-1928, 1915-06-29

The war news reminds very much of old friend
Finnegan who ''off again. and ''on again. The dis
patches tell day that the Russians badly defeated
and crushed and the next day learn that they renewed
the offensive and captured several thousand Teutons.
The Chitina leader. [volume] (Chitina, Alaska) 1910-1928, 1915-06-29

The extreme difficulty that the allies having reduc
the Notifications along the Dardanees stand shining
example of the truth of President statement that proper
coast defenses what this country needs for it's protection
than immense fleet large standing army
The fleet of particularly the submarines too mpor
to be minmzed but the coast defenses are the thing
The Chitina leader. [volume] (Chitina, Alaska) 1910-1928, 1915-06-29

Protests being raised against the aerial lombard
nent of London the ground that it is not fortified city
another instance wherein invention probably viii change
the rules of war.
The Chitina leader. [volume] (Chitina, Alaska) 1910-1928, 1915-06-29

History made yesterday when submarine engaged an
aeroplane in battle Our Imagination too small conte
plate what the remarkable thing in warfare will be-
The Chitina leader. [volume] (Chitina, Alaska) 1910-1928, 1915-06-29

What street system is worth to a community
demonstrated to Chicago.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-02-14
ARMY AUTOS
Are Not Immune from Speed
Laws and Military Chauf-
feurs Are Arrested.

Correspondence OF Associated Press.)
LONDON, Feb. 13.-The municipal
authorities in various parts OF Eng
land have decided that army auto
mobiles are not immune from the. or
binary regulations as to fast or reck-
less driving, and the arrest OF milf
tary chautfeurs is becoming more and
more frequent.
In one of the recent cases, signal
corps officer, Lieutenant Godfrey wig
ellsworth, was arrested on the testi-
mony Of a stop watch which showeu
that he was driving at the rate Of 46
miles an hour over a busy suburban
highway, The police produced evil
victions for fast driving.
The magistrate sharply censured
the military authorities for allowing
the lieutenant an automobile, but let
him of with a fine Of $25.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-02-14
SUBMARINE
is Seen Fleeing from Two
Cruisers off West Coast
of Ireland. 4

(Correspondence of Associated Press). 4.
DUBLIN, Feb. 13,-The admiralty
has decided to make Galway base
of coastal patrol boats and mine
sweejers, sixteen OF which are ex-
pected to arrive at that port in few
days. Warnings have been issued by
the authorities to the inhabitants Of
the west coast instructing them what
to do in case Of a raid and this has
caused some comment as hitherto ii
was believed that the west coast OF
ireland was free from this risk. &
A story has been received in Cal
way from a resident on the Sligo
coast to the effect that few days axe
through powerful glasses he saw twc
cruisers pursuing a submarine, which,
he could see diving. The presence Of
German submarines at that place
seems impossible and. no further con.
| firmation OF the story has been re-
ceiyed. IS
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-02-14
NEW M|ARsHA[s
ARE Re APPOINTED
IN The Japanese Army and the
Selections Are Popular
with the People.

Correspondence of Associated Press.)
TOXIC, Feb. 13.-Three new mar
shals have been appointed in the Jap
anese army. Ito this, the highest
rank, have been promoted His 1mper-
tal Highness, General Prince Fushimi,
war councillor; General viscount Ka-
wamira, war councillor and General
viscount Hasegawa, chief Of the gem
eral stan. The promotions are very
popular. Newspapers are filled with
sketches and anecdotes Of the new
chiefs. .
One specially. interesting episode is
recounted Of Prince Fushimi, who
commanded the first division OF the
japanese forces stormed Nanshan
4 VAR 1t occurred Just before the
Japaneses forces stormed Nanshan,