davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-04-06

That German Federation Of Woodworkers of Am
sterdam has got one thing right. 1t appeals to Ger
man and French workers not to hate each other be-
yond recall 1t says that after the war; the old class
differences will come back
No matter how hard German and French capital
1T and workers fight each other now, when peace
tc1ss you'll see the German and French capitalists
11f<ed to fight the workers
Sure thingl And reliance will be placed on ma
{lonaI hatred sometimes called patriotism to break
~ workers unions. Patriotism which makes them
dehf each other in war can make them fight each
ofkor IN peace.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-04-06

neapolis and Detroit and then went to New York,
whore it not long before he gained high
But his success was not gained without hard
work and striving He walked the streets of New
York for three days and nights before he got job
on the old Commercial Advertiser
He continued journalistic work for % years, dur
ing which time he held important positions in New
York Chicago ard San Francisco.
Then the magazine field attracted him and he re-
dgned from the Hearst service and became writer
on American affairs.
His Investigations and articles ON American rail
roads and business established his reputation
magazine writer and in addition he has written a
number of books. In 1909 he married Miss Theresa
Hirsche of Chicago
Russell is interesting, forceful writer and we
believe readers will be immensely interested in
his letters to this newspaper conditions among
the peoples of the countries at war;
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-04-06
PUPILS HAVE BIG PART
IN CLEANUP CAMPAIGN

School children are celebrating
Arbor day today by cleaning up
the rubbish frnm all vacant lots
In the school districts. Most Of
the higher grade pupils were
Kfven . hair holiday In order 10
JOIN tho cleanup, paint-up cru
sade, and when the Riddles get
through Tonight THcolna should
be Is clean az = min
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-04-06
y. 8. WILL SEND pINcHOT
ELSEWHERE IN WAR ZONE

THE HAGUE, April e.-The u.
>. government will assign Clifford
pinchot to service in the war zone
elsewhere than Belgium. where
he was sent e rciief coumission-
or, because his sister Il Lady
Allan Jolznstope. Wlfs d Drl(-
ieh diplomat.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-04-06

CldEt Els htNCH.
We understand that Billy Ask
rem is going to run his Ford on
molasses henceforth. Fords don't
have to run very fast, anyway.
CITY HALL BRIEFS.
Owen Woods never eats in
cafeterias. Owen has a healthy
appetite.
Harold King Rockhill has quite
bit of dry humor. He is q pro-
hibitionist.
A. Uno Mills likes a place to
put his feet.
Johnny Meads Is not feeling
extra well the last couple of
weeks. He hasn't started a sin
gle fight.
]. s. Ellsworth can play the
piano and sing without passing
a civ. service exam.
. .
POETRY STUFF.
1t seems Harry Johnston is not
the only poet In town. Louie
Bean, the T. r. & P. mogul, has
sent us In a favorite sonnet of
his. Here 1t Isl
love to see the jitneys,
love to see 'em go;
And I wish they'd go an 60
TIL they went to Jericho.
THIS TERRIBLE WATER.
A noted doctor recently stated
that appendicitis, among other
evils, was due to water. But why
stop at that? THINK of all the
evils that can be attributed this
same water.
If it were not for water, ships
couldn't sink and people be
drowned.
Floods would never cause any
damage II It were not for the
water in them.
There'd be no ice for skaters
to break through and lose their
lives. ETC., etc.
The. best thing we can do is to
quit using water altogether, and
DC ou the SAFE sue.
SWEET SEXSTEEN.
BY Rubber Hose.
CHAP. FIVE.
More OF It.
The lights f1ared on again.
Fuller Fashion stood gracefully
by a table, with warm ice cream
dripping from his fingers. Venus
de Burleska was near, frowning.
At sight of him, however, she
burst into merry laugh. Fuller
Joined heartily, like a mourner
at funeral.
Lets get out or this" he ut
tered savagely.
Venus nodded, and Fuller
found himself escorting her radi-
ance out of the cafe and into hts
giant Ford. He felt dazed. Il
might have been the walters bill
that caused 1t.
I've leave them here.)
DAILY HEALTHOGRAM.
In talking TO young ladies in the
evening, don't lean over gate
posts. II causes hoarseness and
maybe external injuries. It de-
Ponds on her father.
OUR QUESTION BOX.
Dear Sir-What will make q
nice plain dress.--Eva A.
Ans--Nice plain cloth.
sELAHi
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-04-06

Inc IlOteu American ecOn-
ornist, newspaper man
and magazine writer, who
has sailed for the war
torn countries of Europe
on a special assignment
for this newspaper.
Russell was born Sept.
Is, 1860. His father was
a newspaper publisher
in Davenport, Ia, and
there the young fellow
got his start in newspa-
per work.
After graduating in
1881 from st. Johnsbury
(Vt.) academy he work
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-04-06

We confess going ON the
but reading what clear
$500 q whist Is happening all the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-04-06
Charles Edward Russell

We are pleased today to introduce to our friends,
~ readers Of The Times, Charles Edward RUSSELL
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-04-06

Tho railway jitney
failure and unpr0itabe old
- together and vote that the trolley Is = failure?
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-04-06
HIS KIT OF TRICKS.

HIS KIT OF TRICKS.
A boxing professor was giving
his pupil q few tips, when suddasn-
Iy he gave knockdown blow.
Pupil-It Is necessary to knock
me down like that?
Professor--Bless ye, no, gov
ernor. Get up and III show y0u
10 other ways.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-04-06
fceAEsg-x1 RAMEL . u&l
e ZNf0lRANi44iIQN e A. s.

PACIFIC
Exp
s:ie Seattle ......
s"o q m Atlantic ExG-spokane Helena. Butte. -
wEe.on. carbonadc Fairi:... .....> nss1
a Ina r
Yem
SeatteFron Tacoma
ass Miss Val IdmRiiings 90
Seatue-From Cray. Defiance.
centrai.. H;ss
esia s:ss
ssa'i-Fso. SIS SIS
ny.
L1ca-Portland
Portland Express s:es
osn chhais Portland
sAb Southeast ExpressGreat Falls p M
1905 and innea.. 49, ,,.,s
Q owl--CentrsuA Hoqusm
s @ zi$:::i 81 ii 4: e..
rimlet--Seatle
A'>s m seattle Local
cuyCAoo. or rAuL
m Roy. s:osp
sAe oymPan--spokane hissouia.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Mssouis butte 81 Paul 'se ~
;sop bismarck E. .sSiHsA .sssTSns
Iossi-ss.i. ..i amssdai;.. is:ss
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-04-06
NEXT TO PAJAMAs.

Goodness, John" said . wo,n-
an to her husband, your mutt
looks as II you had ben sIcep12g
I'm ft!~
WELL replied John. stWfly
noty Isn't that the suit W19
at church, "a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-06

other camps in various parts Of the
country.
Both the school and the conventlo~
L IVES announced TO-DAY, would he he
in the open air. and delegates wishin-
70 DO so might live IN tents on the CO.
yention grounds. In addition 20 IN
struction in preparedness there will b.
study of American history, with a viev
20 inspiring patriotism. The clasSes
will be in conference form, and FIRE
discussion Of the problems involved
vill be invited.
A course of lectures by noted N
and women on the various kinds Of IA
tional preparedness and national ser
vice. open TO delegates and visitors, will
be one OF the attractions. The school
and convention will open with mass
meeting on May !. which will be OBJ
served throughout the country by local
sections OF the women's section Of the
Navy League as national service day.
As far as possible the courses will be
given by women instructors. several OF
whom have already volunteered for the
service. Even in ambulance driving
which il one of the services which II is
thought women could perform if neces-
sary, instructions will be given by
women. there being several volunteers
For this line already.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-06
NAVY LEAGUE READY TO SUE
Tells Accusing Representative to Sub.
nit Charges for Courts.

Representative Clyde II. Tavenner
who limited in recent letter TO the
My League of the United States that
rs members ought TO urge government
building of war vessels or forever hold
their peace. was invited last night by
Colonel Robert NJ Thompson. president
of the league. to put his accusations in
concrete form and be sued in a court
Of law. Failing this, Colonel Thompson
said he was willing to submit TO an in
vestigation by the House Of Repre-
sentatives. His letter reads:
"You seem to believe that any man
cannot take an interest in patriotic
movements unless Influenced by low
and sordid financial considerations.
You represent a district in which
there is a government arsenal. II the
manufacture of war material was car
ried on there il probably would benefit
you or your constituents. Does 1t fol-
low, however, that you are dishonest
and dishonorable? BY no means.
at is possible that you believe men
lik Ebert II. Gary and J. Pierpont
Morgan would not subscribe TO the
Navy League unless they believed they
were going 10 make money. If you do
believe this, | am sorry for you. II you
do not believe it, ! am sorry for your
constituents"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-06
New Members More Mod
oct Relating Achievements
in 1915 Directory.
HOUSE BOASTS ONE
ACTOR, TWO DOCTORS
LAWYERS and Farmers Predomi-
uate-S Senator's Lane and
Gallinger Physicians.
From The Tribune Bureau

Washington. Dec. 5.-Advancc proofs
.s.bs .ficiai eulogy book of Congress,
.ho congressional Directory. came from
,be Government Printing Office to-day
Nth the usual collection of divertine
hiorraphies OF new members, who sup
,,v the Biographical material about
themselves.
The 1915 edition Of the Directory is
i, not up 70 standard as an entertain
ing publication. although there is
fair output of biographies that will in
,ercst the oldtime legislators and the
rublic. As the years pass and the new
member hears Of the scrutiny which
will be given his account Of himself he
gradually becomes more modest in re-
eording his achievements.
There are revealed in the Directory
lust issued, however, several unknown
facts about legislators. For instance,
Jeff McLemore, r new member from
Texas. tells his colleagues that he was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-06

q Stamped on a /
q Shoe means
! Standard Sf merritt
81 S1thsn. Il 2tmst. lsral,- sd. /
CAPITAL TO FETE LATINS
Women Active In Arranging for Recep
ton of Pan-American Delegates.

Prom The Tribanc HHteNui
washington. Dec. 5.-A formidable
list Of luncheons, dinners, receptions
and balls is being arranged in honor Of
the American delegates to the
second Pan-American Scientific Con
rress and their wives aud daughters.
The congress will open on December p
and close on January S. The largest
reception will be given by President
Wilson. on January 7.
A woman's auxiliary committee OF
seventv-fve will see 20 IL that the
women accompanying the foreign dele.
gates will get the fullest measure OF
endowment from the visit. This COM
mittee is headed by Mrs. Robert Lam
sing. wife of the Secretary OF state
with Miss Margaret Wilson, daughter
of the President, and the wives Of the
other members Of the Cabinet as non
orary members. The honorary mem
bership also includes Mrs. Edison Brad
lev. Mrs. John c. Breckenridge, Mrs.
Nicholas Murray Butler, Mrs. John
Bates Clark. Mrs. ]. Borden Hartman
Mrs. Florence Kelley and Miss Lillian
VALID. all Of New York City, and women
from Chicago. Boston, Richmond ana
Washington.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-06
CAN'T SLEEP, POLICE VAIL
Reserves PLAYED Hookie, Now Have TO
Wake Up To Be Counted.

ANNOYED because their sleep Is ais
turbed while doing reserve duty sew
,ral policemen have decided to ask
Commissioner Arthur Woods to re-
scind or modify his recent order which
causes sergeants TO take at least TWO
counts Of the men on reserve.
When call for the reserves was
sent in after the Seventh Avenue cave
in. some of the policemen say, 1t was
found that a number of the reserves
we're not in the station houses, Inc
Commissioner .hereupon issued the
Objectionable order.
According to the description given
lev one of the 9atrolmen: sergeant
weighing about 1870 pounds tramps up
10 the dormitory through an uncar-
peted stairway. He bawls out man IS
lame. and if the man doesn't respond
he shouts again and shakes the man
awake. In this way he manages 10
awaken every ore in The dormitory
The policemen say that a check can
lie kept on the men without waking
fhgu,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-06

keep a-goinl" That is Chauncey NJ.
Depew's advice to the aged. The vet.
eran statesman. from the height Of his
/ eighty-one years. looked down with dis
approves yesterday on the decision OF
| L. NJ. Bowers 70 retire from the ser
vice OF the Rockefeller interests be
cause of his seventy years. Mr.. Depew
passed that milestone ten years ago
and is glad he kept on going
"Mr. Bowers is making the mistake
of his life he said yesterday after
noon 81 shall be eighty-two years old
April 90. and feel as well and capable
as did at seventy-two. or at sixty-two,
or at ffty-two.
Gladstone won his greatest political
triumphs after he was eighty. Commo-
dore Vanderbilt made more than two
thirds of his vast fortune between the
ages OF seventy and eighty. Joseph
Choate, who is eighty-four, is more
sought for because of the excellent
speeches he Is now making than any
other man in the United States. and he
is still sought by clients as the leader
Of the bar. President Charles W.
Eliot. of Harvard, is writing articles
for magazines and delivering lectures
before scientific bodies and colleges
which are recognized everywhere as the
best thought on the subject.
Luther said, in explaining why ne
worked so hard until the end Of his me-
when I rest rust That is true. The
mind and heart are machines. Ihey
must be kept busy to prevent their rust
ING. I have known many men who re-
tired from work. as they said, to en-
low life. As a rule. after the first year
they are bored blue. Then they begin
70 think more Of their health than any
thing else. They imagine they have all
he diseases described in patent medi-
cine advertisements. Then they take
the patent medicines. And then they
die. IL. oo.;,.o
preyents worry from getting into the
one and ill-health into the other. ne
--latest mistake any one can make IS
n stop working along the lines or ms
life's occupation, unless he can fnd
something to occupy his time and MIND
which is equally interesting COLI Is a
prettv poor substitute for life work.
The peace ship, however-well, FORD Is
hardly old enough TO be an example, but
I susDect that he will find himself quite
as busy getting a million boys out OF
the trenches by Christmas as he was
making automobiles in Detroit.
~ do everything | ever DID, and en-
iov il lust as much. An elderly man
does not live by his own work alone,
~ course. but by a wholesome interest
in every department Of life. He must
know who the people are who are keep
ING things going in the world. Ii is not
always a good thing to mind ones own
business. ,.., ii
81 am busy from 10 o'clock until mid
night Il is work that counts. Eating
and sleeping have little to do with
health and longevity unless one IN,
duIges too much in them. Eight hours
sleep is enough for most people, and as
for food. half of my friends have dug
their graves with their teeth"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-06
TRAPPER DISCOVERS MURDER
Man Whose Hat and Knife Were Found
Near Body Denies Crime.

Northport, Long Island. Dec. B.
Henry Counard, aged forty-fve, was
found murdered in a clump Of bushes
on the roadside near his home to-day
bv Howard Bishop, boy, who was on
bis wav TO look after the traps he had
cot in the woods. Many knife wounds
we're in the body. .Lo
4 hat and a knife found near the
bodv we're identified as belonging TO
Max Derhert. Waterman on the David
Frank estate. While the police were
iootine for Derhert he gave himself up;
ie admitted ownership OF the hat and
tnife but denied knowing about the
murder. There were stains on MS
clothes. Derhert was locked up pend
ing the inquest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-06
JEWISH SEMINARY
DEDICATED HERE
First of It's Kind in America, II
Marks End of Ancient
"Cheder."

Young men with long forelocks and
dropping shoulders mounted with
quick. springy steps the stairs Of II
Montgomery Street yesterday. The
forelocks were prescribed by Orthodox
Jewish law and the droop OF the
shoulders was due 20 a life occupied
mainly with porinI over their ancient
tones and yellowed print They should
have been sitting along narrow benches
with skull caps perehed on their heads
and rocking to and fro as they intoned'
in sing-song fashion, passages from the
Talmud But these students, who had
come from Russia, Galicla and Ru-
mania, were 10 be introduced 20 the
Cccident and its ways.
New York has seen the last OF the
ancient "cheder." where jewish youths
studied tn Talmud through the
watches Of the night No longer shall
rabbits be educated TO lead the Jews OF
this country. by suffering, resignation
and tireless study. Old-country meth
DDS of educating Jewish spiritual lead
ers were abolished yesterday. Inc
Orthodox Jewish Theological Seminary
was dedicated. Therefore the East
Side. which in many ways is trying TO
forget what it suffered abroad, cele-
brated.
The new Jewish Theological Sem
mary. the first Of its kind in America,
represents the Orthodox Judaism OF
this country. Hereafter 1t will be pos
sible TO train young men from very
early ages up 10 graduation and ordin-
alton as rabbits. Fifty young men are
enrolled at present as candidates Tor
the degree. and more than 200 children
will daily recite their "aleph-beths'
within the confines Of the four walls
of II Montgomery Street.
Rabbis from all parts of the country
hurried East to take part in the dedi-
cation. City officials sat on the plat
form and listened with interest to
declamations in Hebrew, which even
the ordinary Jewish layman does not
understand. Hundreds more stormed
the building outside and were not per-
mitted TO enter because Of too narrow
quarters.
Among the speakers at the dedica-
ton we're President McAneny of the
Board of Aldermen; Judge Otto. A..
Rosalsky. the Rev DR.. H. Pereira Men
des and Isaac VI. Levy, commissioner
of the Board of Education.
The president of the Rabbinical Col
lege is Jacob Hecht. Other officers
are DR.. Theodore Hurwitz, Jonas ).
Schef. Nathan Lamport, Peter Wiernik,
Aaron Kommel and Rabbis VI. S. Mar
COLES and IL. S. Goldstein.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-06

gold prospector in 1879. but neve-
made "a strike" lie now confesss3
that he is a newspaper man and bach
elor.
Representative James Harvey Davis,
also Ca ..Ad., explains that ne mas long
fought under the banner Of the prohi-
bition cause and drove the rum demon
from more 'hsn 100 Texas counties. He
also says that he has taken a promi-
nent part I'm organizing the reform
forces of the nation under Mr.. Bryan"
Representative Edward II. Mason,
who qualities as farmer" member
from New Hampshire, boasts that he
owns a model farm and "a large herd of
REGISTERED Guernsey cattle"
Frederick w. Rose, of Brooklyn, says
he is superintendent of a Sunday
school, and Representative Temple, of
Pennsylvania, says he was once a min
lister, and later became teacher OF
economies.
One of the frank admissions in the
Directory is that of Representative
James II. Hays, of Utah, who admits
that he had an interesting campaign
winning by a majority Of 1853 out of
total vote Of $4,000.
Senator Henry Algernon du Point. Of
DelaWdIe, Is lHe CHdHlplOu oPoNc WI
sumner of the Directory. He again de-
tails an enviable war record, utilizing
fifty-six lines in his biography.
Representatives Park, of Georgia;
Lindburgh, Of Minnesota, and Caraway,
of Kansas, believe in brevity. Their
biographies occupy half line each.
Robert II. McCracken, of Idaho, says
he went West when a lad TO grow up
with the country" He was born in
Indiana.
Representative Henry +. Hull, Of
Iowa, reports that he had only ten days
10 campaign when nominated to sue
coed the late Representative Pepper,
but made a run that was accepted by
the whole country as proof of how the
farmers would vote and of the weak
ness Of the Progressive cause" He is
q Republican.
Almost every profession is represent
ed in the directory, with lawyers and
farmers taking the lead. Representa-
tive Kahan. of California. remains the
only actor in the House, and Senators
Lane and Gallinger qualify as the
physicians of the upper chamber. In
the House either Representative Fos-
ter, of Illinois. or Barchfeld, Of Penn
sylvania, knows how to make out a
prescription.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-06
Expect Rules Fight.

A furry over the House rules, with
some of the independent Republicans
advocating liberalization of the code
now prevailing, may develop to-mor-
row. Some members who favor amend
ments to the rules held a meeting last
night. at which it was agreed that they
should assent TO the adoption of the old
rules, 10 be proposed by the Rules
Committee, on the stipulation that their
agreement should be in force only I'M
Ill January II, by which time a special
committee among these members will
be prepared to frame and submit a new
set of rules providing for more pub
Lefty of committee proceedings AID
modification of committee powers.
The six Progressives of the House,
Representatives Copley, Illinois, Steph-
ems, Nolan and Elston, of California;
Martin, Louisiana, and Schall, of Min
nesota, held a conference to-day and
agreed that they would not attempt a
party organization; for the present, at
least. They .cided that each would
act according to his individual views
and vote as he personally prefers, with
out reference to party
Representatives Stephens and Cop
ley, and probably one or two of the
others, will support the Republics,
candidate for Speaker tomorrow. and
will vote with the Republicans gener-
ally during the session.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-06
Will Put Work in New
York City and State on
Systematic Basis.
MEMBERS TO MEET
HERE TOMORROW
Girls To Be Taught War Work in
School on Washington
cuburban Site.

Washington. Dec. with a view 10
placing the work Of the Navy League
in the City and State Of New York
on thoroughly organized basis a
meeting will be held in the Waldorf
Astoria. New York, on Tuesday after
noon. The call for the meeting has
just been issued by Charles A. Manu.
VINO has accepted the Craftsmanship of
the Navy League committee Tor New
York State.
Robert l.. Bacon. Ogden Mills Reid
Ralph Beaver Strassburger, Charles
Fowler. Louis c. Hay, Robert W
Neeser. Charles l.. Poore, j. F. Tsms
and Beekman Winthrop, directors OF
the league, all OF whom are resident
IN New York. are taking an active in
terest in the matter and will cooperate
10 the full extent of their power to
make the meeting great success.
More than two hundred members OF
the Navy League in New York City and
State have volunteered to act as mem
bers of committees to assist the Navy
League in its activities in their city and
state
Although the leagues work in the
City and State OF New York has always
been most vigorous and aggressive. II
has never been Systematically organ
lied.
At Tuesdays meeting members will
be appointed to New York City and
State committees. which vii analyze
the work Of the league and the posi-
bilities of its extension with view 10
formulating an extensive and efficient
plan for its future activities.
Many New York men prominent in
business and social life are active mem
bers of the league, and have promised
their hearty cooperation in the project
ed organization work and in the active
campaign for the extension which is to
follow,