davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-10-21
EQUAL SUI RACE
BADLY Defeated.
New Jersey Voters Kill. Proposed
Amendment.
MAJORITY may REACH $4,000
Indications Are That Each of the
States Twenty-one Counties Has
Piled Up Large Negative Vote.
Every Big City and Town Shows
Overwhelming Opposition.


Every Big City and Town Shows
Overwhelming Opposition.
Jersey City, N. j., Oct 20.-New
Jersey at the polls registered an en-
phatic "No" to woman's appeal for the
ballot
Indications are that the white and
yellow banner of "Votes for Women"
had fluttered down to defeat in each
of the states twenty-one counties and
that the majority voted against adop-
ton of the constitutional amendment
to enfranchise women was between
$4,000 and $4,000.
Undaunted, however, suffrage lead
ers announced they will start with
new plans, intent upon pledging can
didates for the legislature to permit
them to vote next spring for presiden-
tia1 electors.
Candidates for the legislature have
been nominated by both big parties
and will come before the voters for
election Nov. 2.
President Wilson's recent announce
ment he would vote for suffrage, in
the opinion of suffrage leaders, con-
verted thousands to their cause.
In the presidents own voting pre-
cinct, the Seventh district of Prince
ton borough, the vote was more than
two to one against the amendment.
Unofficial returns from nearly two
thirds of the districts in the state
showed that in 1922 out of 1891 dis
tricts the vote was SS,275 for the
amendment and 124,119 against it, a
majority of 1854 against suffrage.
Large Cities Prove Hostile.
Suffrage lost in every big city in the
state and in nearly every town. Where
it did win the majority was small.
Newark voted overwhelmingly against
it.
Jersey City, with seven districts
missing, gave 11,116 votes for the
amendment and 1855 against it,
Trenton, with seven districts miss
ing, gave a majority of 2,518 against
it. Bayonne gave the anti-suffragists
a majority of 354 votes out of 6,339
cast.
In Bergen county, where thousands
of New York commuters live, the vote
was very close.
Even Cape May, where suffragists
had thought they certainly would win,
cast an adverse vote, complete unom.
cial returns showing majority of 343
votes in 3,219 cast.
Mrs. E. F. Feikert, president of the
New Jersey State Woman Suffrage
association, conceded defeat of the
amendment an hour and a half after
the polls closed.
Later she issued a statement in
which she said:
"The opponents of woman suffrage
in New Jersey we're obliged to adopt
unfair tactics to defeat u.s.
There has been much colonizing in
the large cities and it was plainly evil
dent that it was not the intention of
the political rings to give us square
deal.'
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-10-21
GRAIN AND PROVISION PRICES
Duluth Wheat and Flax.

Duluth, Oct. civilization track
and to arrive, No. 1 hard, $1.0412; No.
1 Northern, $1.031h; No. 2 Northern,
$1.001A @1.01h. Flax-On track and
to arrive, $1.90A.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-10-21
OFFICERS VIOLATE PAROLE
Three Germans Fail to Return to Nor.
folk Navy Yard,

Washington, Oct. 20.-Breaking Of
leave by three officers of the crew of
the interned German auxiliary cruiser
Prinz Eitel Friedrich was reported to
the navy department by Rear Admiral
Beatty, commandant of the Norfolk
navy yard.
The officers, Lieutenant Koch and
Doctors Kruger and Kroeneck, were
due back aboard their ship Sunday
and when they failed to appear the
cruisers captain notified Admiral
Beatty.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-10-21
WILL FIGHT Immigration
American Federation of Labor Ex.
pected to Act.

San Francisco, Oct. 20.-Immigra.
ton will loom large in the councils of
the American. Federation of Labor
convention, which opens here Nov. 8.
Indications point to strong senti.
ment among many delegates against
admitting more immigrants than the
nation can readily assimilate and edu.
cate to an understanding of American
ideals of life and conditions of living.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-10-21

Constipation causes headaches, sal
low color. dull sick]y eyes, makes you
feel out of sorts all over. HOLSTERS
Rocky Mountain Tea will Danish
constipation. Try it without fail.
&c. A. Jack. Adj.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-10-21
BANK BANDITS GET $1,000
Two Men Rob Benton (Wash.) Insti
tuition and Flee in Auto.

Seattle, Wash, Oct. 20.-Two men
robbed the Citizens bank of Benton,
six miles from here, and escaped with
about $4,000 in currency ~
They fled toward Seattle in an auto.
mobile, shooting as they went.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-10-21
OXBOW.

Bert Hyndman worked for John
Gates few days last week.
Mrs. Eric Lundgren is visiting
her daughter, Mrs. John Gates.
Frank Hall and George Johnson
visited Marshall Hall last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Dibblee spent
Monday evening at George Carr's.
Mrs. Henry Sleeves spent from
Friday until Saturday with her
daughter, Mrs. VIM. Oelkers.
School commenced last Monday in
district 30 after a two weeks vaca- +
tion for potato digging
Mrs. Bert Hyndman and daughter
spent Saturday at John Gates.
Miss Dahlquist of North Branch
returned Saturday evening to resun;55
her duties as teacher in district 80. .
Mrs. Jim Thompson spent Friday
afternoon at Oliver Dibblees'.
Charley Johnson is working for
Charley Roadstrom.
Herbie Gates returned home last
Wednesday evening after few days
visit with relatives in Minneapolis.
GREENHOUSE.
Fred Beto returned home from
Grand Forks, n. D., last FridaZ,
where he has been working in thes>
harvest fields.
Ed Quinland and family were Sun
day visitors at John Anderson's.
School opened in district 4, east
Monday after three weeks vaca-
tion.
George Wilhelm lost two valuable
horses last week.
Art Leander purchased a team of
horses at the sale last Tuesday.
George Hartman called on Arvel
Gennow Sunday afternoon.
Among the visitors at Heruth's
Sunday were Alice and Edna Lee
ander, Fred Bauman and Otto Rel
man.
Misses Hazel and Anna Leander
and Margaret Heruth spent Sunday
with Anna Reiman.
Mrs. A. Reiman passed Tuesday
afternoon with Mrs. Fl. Reiman.
Clarence Johnson and McKinle,
Gennow spent Sunday afternoon at
Leander's. g..
Mr.. and Mrs. 0. Milbratb of Prince
ton we're Sunday visitors at George
Wilhelm's.
Miss Tieva Berman is helping
Mrs. ". Edmison for few days.
- The wherefore.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-10-21
The Wherefore,

Miss Wombat is not girl who
wants to talk all the time. She is will
ling to listen.'
Eyes; somebody once told her that
she had beautiful ears. kansas City
Journal
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-05-25
Regulating the JitnsH..

All agree that IL the iitney is here to stay
II must be systematized and regulated. But the
regulation must be within the rule OF reason,
and for the benefit OF the public rather than
either the jitneys. the taxis or the street rail-
ways.
The jitney bus soliciting business on the
street should be licensed IL only TO Keep track
and identify the autos engaging in the traffic.
II might be advisable also TO license the drivers
to make sure that they are persons OF average
intelligence and experience in motor driving.
The responsibility Of the jitney owner should
likewise be enforced against culpabie accidents
by some sort OF insurance OF bond security. In
our judgment the regulation should further in
clude the physical condition of the jitney bus,
the soundness of the mechanism, the cleanliness
and general presentabiIity. But beyond that we
do not believe II necessary to go. In other words.
we do not think there Is any call to tax the
jitney bus out OF business, nor is there any
analogy between the street railways exclusive
use OF a part OF the streets for fits tracks and
the right of the jtneys to drive over the surface
the same as other vehicles. There Is just IA
much, or rather just as little, reason for exact
ing gross earnings tax from the taxs, the
transfer trucks or the delivery wagons, all OF
which are legitimately traversng the streets for
profit.
The fate of the Jitney must be determined by
It's success as a business venture, and not By
regulating 10 TO death. From business stand
point its success is still to be demonstrated
though Il may yet find It's proper place as a
supplemental transit facility.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-05-25

The report from Rome that Baron Burian
had been forced out of the Austrian cabinet as
a result OF ItaIy's declaration OF war lacks con-
firmaton, but is very likely founded on fact. He
failed in the accomplishment of a very impor-
tant undertaking and viii be asked TO pay the
penalty for such failure Berchtold before him
had been unable TO bring about condition that
would assure Italy's remaining passively at least
on the side OF the German allies. and il was then
entrusted to Buran TO secure the preservation
OF at least q semblanee OF effect in the now dis
solved Triple Alliance. II is admittedly due 20
German influence at Vienna that the change was
made, and It is now alleged that Burian's, un-
willingness 20 be guided by Berlin has resulted
In his failure.
The whole course OF Austrian diplomacy In
the events preceding and so far during the war
has been singulariy inept. II is long way back
to Metternieh, whose z4nius was potent to check
the rising tide OF progressivism In government
that seemed certain to engulf all the mon
archies OF Europe a century ago, and who pre-
served whatever OF absolutism has persisted
since then, and the modern politicians of the
dual empire do not seem TO have inherited his
gift. The Bourbons OF Austria are still of the
same mold as OF old, and like those Of France
they never learn anything, and they never for
get anything
When Burian entered the cabinet few
months ago It was thought his advent had some
| significance because Of its being a recognition
Of the Magyar element OF the complicated Aus
trian political scheme. This. apparently. was Of
| little moment The failure Of the negotiation
with Italy sets him aside, while his successor
will have. for the time at least, much easiei
task in the direction of the external policy o.
| Austria-Hungary.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-05-25
Not a Georgia Affair. "

Governor-elect Harris Of Georgia says IL the
Leo Frank case is left over for his disposition
he win consider It from Georgia" standpoint,
as II affects Georgia and Georgians, and without
regard TO the opinions of outsiders. This is n
peculiar attitude, even for a state's-rights dent
ocrat to take in this day Of the world. mat
ter Of humanitarian interest is the concern CT
all the states, no matter in which one It orig
mates. The Frank case in its wider bearings af-
fects humanity and its effect does not cease at
the state line OF Georgia Plenty OF proof hae
been offered to warrant thousands outside Of
Georgia as we'll as inside that state that a great
injustice has been done Leo Frank, and the
righting of the wrong, IL one has been inflicted,
will not alone concern the citizens of single
community or commonwealth. In these days OF
interdependence and close social communion no
state can stand alone. any more than an ind-
vidual stand alone, bat each must be influ-
enced and governed TO some extent by the
presence Of others. Unless heed be paid to the
appeals and protests coming from outside the
state, Georgia will be the one to suffer, for the
Frank case has ceased to be Georgia" affair
exclusively
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-05-25
Editorial Viewpoint

ST. Louis Globe-Demoorat; Nothing
can be settled by force" says Miss Jane
Adams. We fear Miss Adams speaks
idly The Independence of the United
States was settled that way.
Indianapolis News: II Is well that the
New York supreme court has upheld the
right OF a dramatic critic to knock a
play, for some OF those New York plays
undoubtedly need the hammer good and
hard.
Pittsburgh Dispatch; a speaker at a
natural gas mems convention at Cincin-
natl In the name OF Government by the
People" undertook to show that some
thing ought to be done with newspapers
which advocate the peoples rights and
thereby "kurt business" Is this natural
gas or some sort OF blended effervescenee?
Cleveland Plain Dealer: Pennsylvania
has a new child labor law. but rewsboys.
farm Iaborers and domestic servants are
exempted from lie provisions. NewsbOys
can take care Of themselves for they
are independent business men; but one
feels BIT sorry for those poor little
domestic servants and farm Iaborers"
Springfield Republican; II Germany
cared more for the opinion OF neutral
countries Il might be concerned because IN
no neutral state thus far has Hs Lust
tsnla explicit been commended as legiti-
mate warfare b. journals Of standing
which represent official opinion. or pub
nc opinion TO any degree. South America
has Joined North America On this Ques-
tion.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-05-25
THE sUln1ERY GIRL
Lee shippex. in JudEs.

Lee shippey. in Judge.
A quiet resort of the summary sort
Is where am longing to be,
Where girls with bright giances are seek
ing romances.
And cool woods would heclxon 70 me,
Where roaming and boating and swim
ming and floating
Formally put out OF curl,
And soft is the heart Of the summsry
sort
OF summer resorty sin.
i've tried every jolly and dangerous
folly
The prodigal city affords;
I've toyed 10 safety with each variety
OFF the bait served us on swordsi
And none Of It thrills me-with ennui
Il fills me-
And yet I'd get all in . whiri
Could ramble apart at some summer
resort
with sumnsry sort Of stri.
on, dull may things grow at the garden
or show
And unspeakabiy dun at the clubi
You may note streaks Of gray, feel you're
And sigh you're no longer a cub,
But just take to the woods. run away.
from your moods,
And you'll soon frisk about like .
squirrl
When s-strolling you stsrt at a summer.
resort
with summary sort Of girl.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-05-25
Call Of the Harvest Fields.

A little early this year. but none the less
welcome, is the call for men to enter the wheat
fields of southern Oklahoma. This means the
mobilization OF an army, which soon Will be on
the march, and which is to sweep across the
west from south 10 north, in mighty phalanx.
II is an army whose equipment Is the self-binder
and the threshing machine; whose days viii lie
full Of the fierce activity Of garnering home the
Yield of broad and fecdnd acres, and in whose
path plenty win smile. This is the army Of the
agricultural empire OF the west, mObilized In
early simmer, and active in the field till the
glorious harvest moon sheds It's golden light on
fields and stacks. and barns and bins stuffed to
bullying with the wealth that comes from the
soil. Where II marches no homes are blasted.
nor villages laid In ruin; no smoke of devastated
city marks its trail, nor does the echo Of It's
tramp mingle with the wall OF fatherless chill
dren or widowed women. II is an army OF peace,
and It's mission Is humanItys mission. So the
call OF the harvest Is heard In America this
year. more than ever BENSON because Of the
desolation that stalks among our brothers
abroad
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-05-25
The soclaII.t Cure-n1l.


OMAHA, May ALTO the Editor OF The
Bee; Your editorial capped Opening the
Doors OF Janus Temple" Is as severe
an indictment of our present capitalist
system as ever emanated from socialist
publication. The closing paragraph says,
Here is one place where our scheme OF
civilization sadly needs mending'' No,
Mr.. Editor, II does not need mending
The punctures are too large and too
numerous. II is beyond human ingenuity
to do anything for this WORKOUT scheme
OF things. where we have the extreme
wealth Of the few on ono hand and the
extreme poverty OF the many on the
other, where men have 90 engage to do
Wholesale murder 10 enable them to eat
and live only to die that this WORKOUT
scheme OF things might live 10 reproduce
continuation OF these same conditions
you complain OF. But at each evolution
OF the wheel Of progress It becomes more
aggravated and instead Of pointing out
the remedy, the reorganization of society
into an industrial democracy by a peace
full and intelligent action at the ballot.
you prefer to withhold your knowledge OF
the solution from the people because It
interferes with the employers scheme OF
things and their economic interest. This
question involves the future OF the human
race. It's happiness and contentment, II
even involves It's life and it must be set
tied right or not at all.
We have a choice OF two ways; First.
intelligent working class economic and
political action; second. the chaos of a
bloody revolution which settles nothing
permanently. JESSE II. BRILIAIART.
2616 Farnam Street.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-05-25
eMz5z...%&1.,,s'ssAy|

Preliminary steps were taken At the meeting Of
the omaha Fair and Exposition association for fair
10 be held IN the fan the chairman, Joseph oarneau
1r appointed COMMITTEES to take up the details
.. NJ Ramsey. Churchill Parker. James Mcshane,
Richard Kitchen and Frank colpetser
city base ball league s being organised with
Che Creighton college and hish school mines, ana
other team % be esptslned BY Fred SMITH
Mayor Boyd a badly broken-up when
city CLERK Southland laid before him the tloo0oo re-
funding bonds purchased BY TIE First National bank
and told him he would have TO sign his name zoe
times
p. c. Backus and family accompanied BY about
twenty other Omaha people started for the Pacific
coast where they will locate Ia and around Los An
sses.
Ora Grady. Denise Lee. coffman ana Gslhraith
have gone Grand Island 10 attend meeting Of tht
state Medical association
n y. Vinquest FOR many years 4 leading ice
dealer IN Omaha, but nov residing In Kansas city
V the guest Of Mr.. sineral
, H. AfeDonashL pubIisher Of the watchfaan. ha.
returned from rip in the east search o. restored
heaith ana his friends soETONing his hope
1ess eonliuen.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-05-25
TRIPLES LIGHT AS AIR.

Il don't see." said she. "how a man Of
Al can retain any romance"
Il have 500 copies OF my last one
left responded he sadly.-Philadelphia
Ledger
Crawford-There doesn't seem 10 be
any open warfare between Henpeck and
his wife.
Crabshaw--No; but he admits It re-
duires lot OF strategy TO get along
with her.-Judge.
Mrs. Owens-Mercy, John. there ism
a thing in the house ut TO eat.
Owens-I know IL Kate. that's why
brought him home 10 dinner want
him to see how frugally we live. He's my
PRINCIPAL creditor. Boston Transcript.
The prisoners asked that the warden
give them permission to form a club.
1T Is granted" said the head Of the
jail. What kind OF a club Is II to be Z
AN outing club" said they.-Philadel-
phia Ledger.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-05-25
Twice Told Tales
FascInated by AIoael.

The weekly meeting of the Married Ladies' Society
for the Better Control and Guidance OF Husbands had
just been called TO order by the president.
Members will tell their troubles. one at a
time" said the chair
A meek-lookng little stood up in far
OF the room
MY husband she Guayered 'rs in love with hi,
m6del"
The buzz Of gossip suddenly ceased. and all eyes
were turned upon the speaker
But your husband is not artist" argued the
president. HE iron foundry. doesn't hep
'Yesm." said the meek woman. but all the same
he loves his model You see. he's self-made man.
London Standard
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-05-25
65eG8eesA
sEeMSRoaT

The Art of ThinkinR.
OMAHA, May A-To the Editor Of
The Bee never suffer pain. I'm never
sick, and / insist that pain Is a delusion.
and that sickness don't exist; and when
I hurt, I say. ''Oh. what a pain 1 haven't
got" and when I'm sick. simply think
I'm not, and then I'm not
l never mourn. for grief Is not a real
substantial thing. and when / Ret the
blues l always laugh and dance and sing;
all sorrow Is an error. and all errors are
unreal. and unreal sorrows are the kind
that common people feel.
never sin; there Is no sin. it's thinking
makes It so: you think a thing Is wrong,
but can you tell me how you know?
There II no evil now. for these are scien-
tific times. and murder. theft and treason
are imaginary crimes. III never fall in
business. for I've left all fear behind, and
I'm conscious Of what's going on in my
subconscsous mind; I've learned to con-
centrate my psysic faculties until what
1 want will always come and what
hope will happen, will.
There is no judgment after death, tits
all a grand mistake, and IL every one
would think so, there would be no burn
ing lake: and every one who earnestly
desires future bliss, will reach that
happy world, no matter what they do IN
this.
In fact there's no such think as death,
80 why shoulh people dread to pass away.
they're still alive. they only think
they're dead; tbs thinking wrong that
causes sin and death, disease and grief.
and this world would be a heaven IL we
all held this belief. E.O.M NJ.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-05-25

uries was the record Of expenditures In!
the United States last year.
C'rinsonbeak-DO you suppose that
Includes the cost Of diyOrces9-ronkers
Statesman.
what was all dem gwinee-on at 20
residence ytste'd'y evenin Brudder
Mooch? Sounded like a fight uh-twtxt
camp neetin' and a catamountl"
''Dati Aw. shucks, sab Dat was on
de gentleman fum de furniture 1Etanment
sto', c'lecun' his easy payments -
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-05-25

The surprise and qualification expressed by
members OF the new recreation board on viewing
the development OF public parks and play
grounds. emphasize the sentiments Of ocea-
slonal visitors. Parks Fairgrounds and bouie-
wards are among the greatest OF the citys
assets
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-05-25
Irreverent interruption.

minister at a recent conference here told OF an
adventure with parrot IN the house OF
who had invited the minister TO visit her family
their guest The minister, of course, led the usual
household prayers. hut in their a parrot In
the became monotonously volubls The hostess.
much mortified, apoogiEed for the bad behavior OF
her pet. but the minister assured her he had been
80 absorbed in the devotons that he had noticed
the bird at all. But subsequently no informed
that the perturbation OF the lady had been caused
not much by the parrots talking as by the
fact had been calculating all through the prayer,
Hot air! Hot airl'-Baldmore American
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-05-25

Our esteemed Uncle sam cuts sorry picture
as an exponent OF economic efficiency. While
saving few pennies by shutting off sas from
the coffee ranges OF the postotfice. the Indus.
trial Relations commission is burning up $780,
O00~in exploring for useless human gas.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-05-25

In less than ten months the great American
dollar. shaved 10 a razor edge BY Europeans last
August. now commands e premium of per cent
in English money. per cent IN French ana
higher rates in German. Russian ana Italian
money. For tourists subjected to the shave, the
comeback "a consoling,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-05-25

Now understand the extensive
preparations a nation has TO make for
war"
What has enlightened your
Watching the tremendous exertions of
my wife in assembling the materials for
a tea fight."-Louisvtlle Courier-JOurnal.
Yeast-More than S5OOO.0o0.OoO for lux
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-05-25

The sole requirement for a place IN the new
roll Of honor is to boost for Greater Omaha early
and often and voting promptly on June I. For
the moment civic loyalty calls for no higher
proof
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-05-25

Every stranger who visits Omaha periodically
notices and remarks each time the eitys STEADY
Improvement. Let the people here. then. boost
and stop knocking. ~
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-05-25

According to the alumni register. omahs has
nearly $50 out OF some 5000 graduates OF the
lUniversity OF Nebraska That falls considerably
short OF corresponding to the population ratio.