davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-12
BELGIANS LAUD YANKEE BEAN
American Dish Blessed by Thousands of Starving Per
sons in War Swept Country-Old Linen
Needed by Salvation Army

All at cost Of s7s5 the Mayfair
Relief for Convalescents and Refugees
has sent, since November Ia, fourteen
boxes containing 1856 articles OF
clothing, hospital supplies, comfort
bags filled with articles for GONZALES
cents, cotton kits packed for the KNAPP
sack and knitted articles for the
trenches. The headquarters are at 66l
Fifth Avenue.
Nine. Lalla Vandervelde, wife Of the
Belgian Minister Of State. will address
a mass meeting at Carnegie Hall Tues
day night in behalf Of Belgian relief.
Joseph II. Choate will preside.
The American Women's War Relief
Fund has received contributions total
ling 1894 %. Subscriptions should be
sent to Brown Brothers & Co., SO Wall
Street. August Belmont announced
yesterday that the Committee of Mer-
cy Funds total is Sll7,904 AZ. That
of the State Board OF the American
Red Cross, Jacob II. Schiff, treasurer,
is s457.5s3 Sc.
Yesterdays largest subscription to
the Belgian Relief Fund was STA 80,
made by 1.-THE Providence Journal" Of
Providence, p. /. The American Ambu-
lance Hospital in Paris has received
to date, through J. P. Morgan g. Co.,
$685. Gifts yesterday raised the
fund for the Relief Of Destitute Wom-
en- and Children in France TO $751;
OLA "a. Money should be sent to Mrs.
Whitney Warren, is East Forty-sev-
enth Street. The American Jewish Re-
lief Committee total is s468, 1872 05.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-12

thousands Of poor people in Bel
GUM who don't know where America
Is on the map can locate 1t in their
hearts. Even children know that
America is feeding them, and nearly
all of them have made little American
flags, with which they decorate their
schools"
This impression of gratitude, I'M
marred by the lands desperate dis
tress, has been brought out of Belgium
by Captain J. F. Lucey, who returned
Tuesday on the 0rduna. He is men,
Der of the Commission for Relief In
Belgium, and was on the scene when
the famine first became acute.
81 have been a soldier in the United
States Army" Captain Lucey said last
night, "and | have campaigned in the
Philippines. was in the Alaska gold
field rush Of many years ago. have
roughed it in the mining camps Of the
West and | have roughed it in a good
many rough places. have never seen
any condition that would equal that
now TO be found in Belgium.
Cardinal Mercier told me that In the
early days Of the war he was at Rome,
and that when he saw the newspaper
reports he thought they were exag-
gerated. He said to me: Il now find
that the newspapers are unable TO ex-
aggerate conditions. No living nan
can describe them
"One thing we have done for the Bel
gians: we have educated them to know
pork and beans. They are simply crazy
in Belgium about American pork and
beans. They are also learning about
cornmeal. We sent out printed circu-
lars explaining how to use it,"
Unless the Salvation Army gets 100
tons of old linen next week, some of
the 400 girls who have been given Jobs
making war supplies at the old linen
campaign headquarters, 122 West
Fourteenth Street, will have to be laid
off.
Madame Grouitch, wife Of the I'm
der Secretary for Foreign Affairs in
King Peters Cabinet, visited the head
quarters yesterday.
"Girls," she said, turning to q group
Of young women who were rolling
bandages, perhaps every time you
turn a wheel you are saving human
life. God bless you. know that thou
sands of people in my beloved Servia
will pray for you"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-12

az edge Of the skirt is receiving
IT. Great deal Of attention. With
| ,Ae additional dsre that has
aiming IN so rapidly, one might
f., expected some unusual forms Of
TAG and a line Of closely placed
- IA, taken Its place on the skirts
~ Of many evening gowns.
a,sutanto wore recently a froek
s,vsred mauve chiffon, yelling
.,A..olored satin, the skirt Of which,
800 ST the normal waist line I'M
-. sirdle Of closely set roses Of natu-
~. vss trimmed at the hem with
~, ~ similar flowers. These caused
., flmy material to extend about the
49,. The bodice OF that frock, by
=. y,v. was delightfully."- girlish. No
- pesked ehsperOn criticised its
,..,r,tsge, which was cut TO a modest
-, At front and back and provided
,.rlos FOR the greater portion Of the
.s,,,S.r There were sleeves, too, and
.,loush they stopped at the elbow
Nm. Of roses finished them.
po,. Strands in Pink and Lavender.
-,ss,s and satin rose strands in the
..h.., tones Of pink and lavender
,1-ne5 TIE hem Of g delphinium blue
,,s,.s troek worn al the Charity Ball.
=, strands Of flowers were not long
,.tuss they necessarily tapered at
,l,ssr end 20 fit into the apex Of the
,.,uops into which the full skirts hem
81, shaped. This manner Of cutting
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-12

But II women who do not have to work
do so and do not accept wages. then
they are an economic menace, for they
are unfairly beating down wages.
Otherwise they are merely raising
standards for women" "And for men,
too?' EYES," she smiled; "their stand
ards might be raised, too, with profit"
The time will come, Miss Jones is
positive, when all women will be doing
the work they like, instead of that
which is thrust upon them, and more
men will be doing the work they like
than are now able to do it. "Isn't it
funny that women were all left out Of
the Utopian scheme7 And now we are
the ones to bring it nearer 70 the
PRESENT."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-12

pair shop, up six fights Of narrow
stairs, she is only happy when she IS
doing things hard.
Isn't Taking Work from the Needy.
"People say that when a woman
works who does not have TO she is TAX
ing wages from women who need 1t.
She is throwing some one way down the
ladder out of employment. That is of
course nonsense. The more women
work the more rungs will be created on
the ladder. It was the same cry that
made the country folk storm the mills
that used machinery in the eighteenth
century. New positions were created
New positions will be created TO-
women, and also for the men whose
work seems to be taken by the women.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-12
g. WOMAN'S
The Skirts Edge Trimmed

the edge Of skirt Is absolutely new
and particularly fsttering to the feet,
which, appearing below the irregular
line, look exceptionally delicate.
Quite as novel as the manner Of
treating the edge of the blue tsffeta
skirt was the attention bestowed upon
the hips. From several inches below
the waist at either side the skirts
fulness was repressed by q strand OF
roses pointing downward, front and
back, and reversing the scallop effect
Of the hem. The only gsrnishings Of
its fulled-in sleeveless bodice were rose
strands crossing the armtops and run
ming part way across its deeply curved
decolletage.
Occasionally short fittings OF net or
chiffon trim the edge of dance skirt,
but they are not so popular as flower
strands, because Of the difficulty OF
repeating them on other portions Of
the frock. Nevertheless, it is alto
gether possible that some clever de-
signer will work out plan for using
more of that dainty trimming.
Short loops Of ribbon, each one sep
srstely attached and not quite touch
ing, make an absolutely novel trim
ming for the hem Of an afternoon
frock in darkest blue silk cashmere.
The skirt, although fully FIVE yards
wide at the hem, was gored as we'll
as gathered at the wsistband and
fiattened on the hips by Bsysders
sash Of hand-embroidered fsille.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-12
Let Her Be a Public Housewife, II That
Instinct Persists.

EVERY woman should be economi
cally independent. Whether she works
or not is a personal matter between
her and her husband. If he will not
sanction her working, he should give
her a definite portion of his income. 1t
may mix up household accounts, but
that would be good. They have been
all over on one side of the line too
long. A woman has paid the expenses,
and occasionally had a soda.
"But merely as a practical matter
every woman should work, and work for
wages. All of them are not good house
keepers; some would much rather be
heads Of the advertising departments in
big stores. If one prefers housekeep-
ing let her be public housekeeper.
Woman is being wasted when she is
not allowed TO engage in real work"
The inevitable, "But what about the
children? ?" pops up. Quiet Miss Jones
ignores compromises. She goes full
length. They need not be in the way.
Children never bother the French
women. They should be sent TO baby
farms out in the country until they
are five years old or so. 1t would be
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-12
BY DORIS f. FLEISCHMAN.

W. HEN young woman starts out
" 10 step on all your pet no
lions. and those Of your fore
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-12

=" J HEN a young woman starts out
" 10 step on all your pet no
tions, and those Of your fore
bears, you might expect some bitter
ness. some derision, and some strident
militantism But when Miss Resale
Jones exploded mental bomb which
blssoned that family life was mainly
mere sentimentalism, she laughed apol-
ogetically and was quite as calm in
manner as when she said, "All women
aren't mothers. Few know how TO take
care OF children, and others should not
attempt to do It.
"a beautiful family life is as often as
not a great handicap. A group Of peo-
pie who are temperamentally unsuitej
to one another try to fit their personal
tiles to the common demand, and the
result Is unfairness TO some one. Have
you ever noticed little boy who is
quiet and dull at home, generally un-
approachable and unhappy, who at the
house of one Of his friends is the life
Of the gathering? The child's environ
ment is uncongenial. But IL is his
family; It will always be his family,
and he must always stife his discom-
fort and mould his tastes according to
its demands"
II was while telling Of the reasons
which led her, with an income from
81 100000, TO enter into work with
monetary return that Miss Jones made
these statements, which show pro-
erosion from her previous category of
sufragist 10 q place among those con-
Misunderstanding women whom the
world calls feminists.
The erstwhle general Of suffrage
hike fame looked very ingenious and
wide-eyed, sitting on an oily log at the
rear wheel Of her yellow "Votes for
Women" car. She wore an all-conceal-
Ing dark blue linen apron, and bag cap
on her head. She is learning all about
machines, starting from the very bot
tom, and will soon be demonstration
and a saleswoman, now that she has
decided to become economically indie
nendent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-12

"A beautiful family life is, often not great handicap
Every should work for prefers houseeep-
ing let her be public housekeeper."
"Chdren should be baby farms the country is
very unfair the father home and find his small apart
ment filed with noisy children and weary wife"
"When wealthy young to work his friends say How
splenddr Why shouldn't they do the when works "
t that when who does not have to
works she is taking wages from women who need it."
Arizona republican., 1915-06-30
YOUTHS WORKADAY WORLD

I did not shrk my task at the store, although I never got over the feeling that fine instrument was being em- ployed where a coarser one would have done equally well. There were moments when I was almost overcome by surges of self f-commiseration and impotent anger. For instance was once driven out of q shop by an incensed German grocer whom I had asked to settle an account of long standing. Yet the days passed. the daily grind absorbed my energies, and when I was not collecting or tediously going over the stock in the dim recesses of the store. I was run ming errands in the wholesale district, treading the burning brick of the pave ments, lodging heavy trucks and drays and perspiring clerks who flew about with memorandum pads in their hands, or ava iting the pleasure of bank tel Iers. Save Harvey, the venerable DOT ter I was the last to leave the store in the evening, and always came away with the taste of Breck &, Co.'S mail on my palate, it being my final duty to Tick the whole of it and deposit it in the box at the corner. The gum on the envelopes tasted of wintergreen. *- From Winston Churchills "A Far Country" (Macmillan)
Arizona republican., 1915-06-30
MOEUR NAMED STATES
(Continued from Page One)

he land commission, and the other voting for Moeur The attorney gen
 ral then moved that the appoint ment be made unanimous, and the motion was adopted. Announcement of the appointment was then made. The first meeting of the new land department was held at II o'clock in the morning, all the members being present with the exception of Auditor Callaghan, who had not seen a copy of the land bill and did not feel that he could act under it until officially notified. The meeting was adjourned
 until 2:30, when the appointment vas made. Petitions urging the ap- pointment of Mulford Winsor, signed by twenty members of the house of representatives and four senators were presented to the department at the afternoon meeting.
 Speculation as to who would be named deputy commissioner and other changes in the office of the state land commissioner was rife yesterday afternoon after the ap- pointment was announced Although MT. Moeur stated last night that he had nothing to say, he intimated that there would be no immediae changes in the force
 The appointment of MT. Moeur to the office of land commissioner ere ates vacancy in the county board of supervisors, which, under the statutes, will be filled by the two remaining members and the county recorder. There are already a large number of applicants for the ap- pointment. It is understood that the new member will in any event be from the south side. w. K Bowen and Hugh Dana of Mesa, and J. AepH of Tempe being among the more prominent candidates. Frank Luke, member of the board. becomes the new chairman.
 w A. Moeur, the new land com missioner, came to Arizona from Del Rio, Texas, in 1894, and first To- cated on a ranch northwest of Phoe- nix. There he engaged in farming.
 ter removing to the southside where has since resided He was elected mmber of the board of supervisors in the fall of 1911. and took office in February 1912. He was formerly de-
 uty sheriff under Sheriff sam Stout.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-30
ANGELES SAYS NOT
(Continucd from Page One)

ship in recent years on the Mexican border The contents of the letter were not disclosed. but it is understood to have shown clearly that Villa and An geles are on intimate terms, instead of at odds as has been persistently rum ored.
 When shown a dispatch from Cor nish, that Col. Jesus M. Aguilar and Major Yrenco A. Garcia had arrived there seeking to arrange an audience for Angeles with the president, the Villa general said he would be glad to meet Wilson and talk with him person. ally about Mexico although he was not urging an audience.
 Colonel Aguilar and Major Garcia !" said the general are representing Gen eral Raoul Madero. They do not repre- sent me. They came to the United States as emmisaries of Madero and called on me in Boston"
 Could you state more specifically the nature of your mission for General Villa ?' he was asked
 'I can only say I am on a special mission to the United States and q po- litical mission to Sonora, which I shan undertake as soon as I leave this country. After my work in Sonora is concluded l shall report to General Vii la," Angeles replied.
 The general said he would remain in washington for several days, after Whlch he will proceed to Sonora unless developments should necessitata change in his plans.
 Officials of the department of iust7re had no additional details concerning the charges and evidence on which Generals Huerta and Orozco were ar rested at Fl Paso. They expressed the opinion, however that whatever might be the outcome of the prosecution the arrests had already had wholesome effect Tn preventing the launching of a new revolutionary movement in Mexico.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-30
HINDU TEACHERS HANGED
Six Executed for Conspiracy Against Lord Hardinge
ASSOCIATED PRESS DrspATcHI

SAN FRANCISCO, June 29.-On evidence connecting them with Pa cific coast propa gandists of the Hindu revolt. six native teachers were hang ed at Delhi last month for an at tempt to assassinate Lord Hardinge viceroy of India. in 1912. during a procession from the abandoned capital to Delhi, to the new capital at Cal cutta, according to a letter received today by r. Ram Chandra, editor or the Hindustan Gada here, a publi- cation advocating revolution in India. One of those executed, the letter said was a teacher in an American mis- sionary school, who was convicted on evidence that he had supplied funds to liar Dayal, former lecturer of Him du philosophy at Stanford, now a fu- gitive in Switzerland
Arizona republican., 1915-06-30
BRYAN, NOT RYAN
PRESS DTsPArcHI

CHICAGO, June 29.-William Jen- nings Bryan was obliged to repeat his name five times and then spell it be- fore his identity was recognized by whoever answered the telephone at the home of Carter Harrison. former mayor of Chicago. The former sec retary of state called Harrison's home yesterday and on learning that the former mayor was not there, ask ed that he call Bryan at the hotel upon his return. Not Ryan, Bryan,'' said the former secretary when iden- tifying himself over the telephone
Arizona republican., 1915-06-30
THIRTY MINES SHUT DOWN
More Than 2,500 Men Out of Work
 Because of Strike
ASSOCIATED PRESS prsPArcH1


 JOPLIN, June 29.-Thirty mines of the Webb Carterville district had shut down tonight as a result of a miners strike which began yester- day. More than 2.5O0 men are out of employment and the works produc- ton of zinc ore will be reduced at least two thousand tons, it is es- timated. Operators declared they will not attempt to resume operations for at least two weekks. It is expected the majority of the miners in the Joplin district will also be closed.
 The striking miners came to Jop- lin, and marched through the streets. James Abernathy, a miner, was shot and seriously injured at Carterville by the mine superintendent. The trouble is said to have resulted from personal quarrel and to have no connection with the strike.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-30
UP TO PRESIDENT
Whether Army Officers Can Resign
 in Time of Peace
ASSOCIATED PRES. p1srArcHI

WASHINGTON. June g. Legal officers of the government who have been consulted by Attorney General Gregory over an opinion requested by the Secretary of War as to the right of an army officer to resign in time of peace are understood to be vir- tually unanimous in holding that the president has discretionary powers. and may accept or reject resignations. Judge advocates of the army and navy hold opposing views on the question. which has become an issue of serious moment in the war de- partment because of the growing tendency of private munitions es- tablishments to offer attractive po- sitions to expert ordnance officers.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-30
Austrian Artillery Active

ROME. June 29-An Italian off cial statement tonight says:
 Tn the TyrOl and Trentino regions especially along the eastern part of the frontier. the Austrian artillery continues active. The enemy by re- peated attacks attempted to capture the positions of Monte Givaron and Val Sugana, but was repulsed. In Carnia they effectively bombarded the Austrians' places of shelter at Straninger, driving out the troops there"
Arizona republican., 1915-06-30
Italians Rout Austrians

MILAN. June 29.-Corriere Della Serra prints an account of a charge by an Italian force and a brigade of gren- adiers. comprising the tallest men in the army at the time of the occupa- ton oI the Carso Heights northeast of Monfalcons. The grenadieres, says the newspaper. approached within fifty yards of the entrenched enemy and when came the cry of Savoy they sprang with fixed bayonets on the Aus trians who broke and fled.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-30
SHIP CARRIED MUNITIONS
ASSOCIATED PRESS D1sPArcHl

HOQUIAM. June 29.-Laden with a cargo of 1000 old style Springfield rifles and one million cartridges. loaded with dunn dunn bullets. accord ing to the captain, the three masted schooner Annie Larson arrived short of provisions and water. Immediately on arrival here the ship was seized by Deputy Custom Collector R. l.. Sebastian Deputies will remain in charge until the customs collector at Seattle advises what is to be done with her.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-30
GERMAN REPLY STILL "HAZY''
ASSOCIATED PRESS p1sPArcHI

BERLIN, June 29-Official circles 2 Berlin are authority for the state ent that no intimation respecting
 contents of the forthcoming Ger nan reply to the American Lusitania ote has reached Washington. Those ngaged in drafting the reply have ot determined on the tenor.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-30
-LAToN's ACTION APPROVED
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATcHl

NEW YORK, June 29-Former Governor John Slaton of Georgia, de- clared in a statement here that "the good people of Georgia. approved his action in committing the death sen tence of Frank to life Imprisonment in the penitentiary." He said only the mob caused him any trouble.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-30
SLAV ARMIES IN RETREAT
CContinued from Page One)

clpied Scutari. Albania. Aidre RabO- witch. former prime minister of Monte negro. who is now in London on a spe- ciaI mission, announced that Monte negro had no intention of occupying Scutari He explained that Monteneg- To entered certain parts of Albania for strategic reasons.
 Scutari was the object of contention between Montenegro and the great powers during the Balkan war A Montenegrin force on April g. 1913 captured the city after a siege which lasted from the preceding october Prior to this the great powers decided
Arizona republican., 1915-06-30
UTAH STILL "DRYER"
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPArcH1

SALT LAKE CITY, June 29-Li- quor elections today increased Utah's "dry" territory. The towns of Logan, Provo, Richmond and Smithfield con- tinue dry by an increased majority over the previous election Farming ton and Marysville went from wet to dry.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-30

Larry Mclean, catcher for the New York Giants, is enjoying an en- forced vacation, having been sus- pended until the middle of August by Manager McGraw for the following reasons: Refusing to return to New York on the day designated by the manager; continual use of in- toxicating , beverages; uttering threats of violence against Manager McGraw and other officials of the club: personal assault on R. F. Kinsella in a St. Louis hotel; conduct unbecoming a gentleman and thel ball player.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-30

to include Scutari in the future in the state of Albania
 An Amsterdam dispatch to the Ex- change Telegraph company says tie Dutch governmental has decided to is sue a new war loan of s36. 900. 900 to pay the costs of mobilization and other war expenditures.