davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-15
Is Not Helping by Urging Them to
Recruit.

Miss Pankhurst is not helping mat
ters by urging American men to join
in the war. She should either advo-
cate laughing war out of existence or
locking up the rulers in room with
plenty of hot coffee and some clubs
and let them thrash it out to suit
themselves"
what makes me so cross at Christa-
bel Pankhurst," exclaimed Miss Made
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-15
American and English SuffragistS and Ants
Denounce Miss ChriStabel Pankhursfs
Recruiting Campaign in America
Ida TarbeH, Frances Per-
kinS, Madeleine Doty
and Mrs. HdpeloCk Ellis
Among the Women Who
Object to Her Present
Activity.

calls Miss Panknurst's false patriotism.
miss Pankhurst is merely showing
what militancy means when it is given
free play. Her war talk is the logical
outcome of her militant beliefs. What
we women must do is to laugh war out
Of existence We must train our boys
not to believe that it is brave and
noble to fight for ones country. We
must make them realize that it is muir
der, just the same even though 1t is
carried on in a wholesale manner. 1t
is our fault, the fault of the women,
that war still exists. We have had a
wrong idea of patriotism, and we have
brought up our men to think that kill
ing for ones country is patriotism
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-15

volved in the present war, and when
II is over each country will be too eX-
hausted and too busily engaged in
Luildinc itself up TO think of war
with us.
Evening star., 1915-11-12
DIED.

BAILEY. On Thursday. November II. 1915. a
her residence, 26lS 18th street northwest
HANNAH NJ. beloved wife Of George h
Bailey.
Funeral services at the Mount Pleasant Conere
gational Church at pm. on Saturday. No
vember 10. Interment (private) in Roci
Greek cemetery. (Newark, n. j., paper,
BARGAGN1. On Thursday, November II, 1915, a
street FRAScasce Fis BAR
GAGNI after a long illness. the beloved
husband of Julia and father Of Mrs. Eleanor
Ffnelli, Angelo J. and Silvio P. Bargagni.
above residence. Interment at Glenwood Gem
etery-
at her residence. the Colonial. 1905 a0th
street northwest, KATE H., widow Of John
J. Barnard and mother of Mrs. Mary B.
Services at Christ Church. 3lst and streets
northwest, Saturday. November IS, at 2:3C
pm Interment private.
BROWN. Thursday November II. 1915. Mrs.
JANE SELBCMAN BROWN, widow of DR..
James Truitt Brown.
Funeral from residence of her daughter, 1904
14th street northwest, Saturday, November
13, at IL am. Interment private. IL"
Providence Hospital, Dr. JOHN P. DUNN.
GAN. beloved husband of Marguerite c. Dun
nigan.
at O'Clock; thence to St. Peters Church,
End and streets southeast. where requiem
ment at Mount Olivet cemetery. Relatives
and friends invited. Greenfield and Holyoke.
Mass, papers please copy) II
DUNN1GAN.
Members of Division No. 8, Ancient Order Of
Hibernians. are requested to attend the funeral
Evening star., 1915-11-12
DRAG HUNT TOMORROW.
First of the Season to Be Held by
Washington Club.

Plans are made for the Washington
Riding and Hunt Clubs first drag hunt
of the season, which will be staged to-
morrow afternoon on the Houser and
Goldsborough farms. west of American
University. The run will start from
the university at o'clock, and the
kill will take place west of Bethesda
on Bradley lane. The hunters will be
led by John o. Evans. NJ. F. H., of
the Riding and Hunt Club, and the
three club whips, Ralph Coffin, John
Devereaux and Robert H. Chapman.
Among those expected to participate
are Mrs. w. Sinclair Bowen. Miss
Edythe Howard, Miss Ethel MacMur-
ray, Walter Tuckerman, Dr. Cary
Grayson. George Oakley Totten, Will
liam Corcoran, Col. w. w. Harts. Mel
win c. Hazen, Samuel Ross, Thomas P.
Morgan, jr., and Thomas Bones.
Evening star., 1915-11-12
In Memoriam.

ANDERSON In sad but loving. remembrance Of
my dear husband and our devoted papa.
MATTHEW ANDERSON who departed ihis
life two years ago, November l., 1913.
We often sit and think of tlee
When all alone.
For memory is the ouly friend
That grief can call its own.
We shall never cease to love you
And some day we hope 10 meet you.
To this end in God trust
BY HIS DEVOTED WIFE. ELLA ANDERSON
Papa, We are sad aud lonely.
I often sit and wonder
At what you would think say
If Won only knew tie changes
That have happened since that dav.
BY HIS DEVOTED DAUGHTER EVA n.
WILEY, AND HIS GRANDDAUGHTER
dear brother. JAMES RITGH. WHO drpart,ll
1913. BY HIS BROTHERS.
DoBBIN. In sad but loving remembrance Of my
dear mother. MARGREr DoBBIN. who en-
tered into eternal rest two years ago t'day.
BY HER LOVING DAUGHTER, MARY GLEN
ENTS
DOWNS. An unusually loyal and devoted wife
s ana thoaneF e. aNa Mi ~ w Mhoe o dns
year ago today. November L.. 1914. and Is
Safe in the Of Jesus,
Safe on His gentle breast,
There by His love o'ershaded
Sweetly will her soul find rcst.
HUSBAND
DOWNS In sad but loving remembrance of orr
dear mother ANNA VI DOWNS. who depart
t. 1914 ' ~
precious one from MS has gone,
a voice all loved is stiled;
place is vacant In home
Which never can be filed.
BY HER DEVOTED CHILDREN, HARRY,
ELMA AND CURRAN.
EVANS In loving remembrance OF our dear
mother. CAROLINE EVANS. who passed away
six years ago today. November IL, 1909
Dear thoughts OF her still lnger
In hearts today.
BY HER DEVOTED CHILDREN. .
EVANS. Sacred to the memory Of my deaf
mother CAROLINE V. EVANS. who entered
into rest six years ago today, November T.
HER DEVOTED DAUGHTER KATIE.
HOLLY In sad but loving remembrance Of our
dear brother and uncle LEWIS HOLLY, who
departed this life one year ago today, Noyem-
ber u. 1914.
You are not forgotten, brother,
And never will you he;
As long as life and memory last
I will remember thee.
BY HIS SISTER MAGGIE AND NIECE, PEARL
WILLIAMS.
LANCASTER In sad hut loving remembrance Of
our dear wife and mother. MARTHA A. Ian
CASTER. who departed this lie one year ago
nv HFR DEVOTED son AND HUSBAND.
LEE. In sad but loving remembrance Of my
dear husband and children. CHARLES IL
LEE. who departed this life Thirteen years
ago today. November T. 1907; Fl.AIo Lft.
eleven wears six months. May IL, 1904:
MARLE LEE. eleven years, November Il, l'ei;
ROBERT LEE. eight years eleven months,
December g. 1906, and BERTHA LEE. seven
years five months, June >, 1905.
A bitter grief, shock severe.
To part with ottes we loved love-, 50 ,ieii;, dear;
Our loss is great. we can I complain,
Ru- truSt in God
BY HIS WIFE AND THEIR MOTHER.
NELLIE LEE.
SESIINE In loving remembrance Of my dear
husband John \. NESLINE. VII" departed
this life ten years ago today, N"geml,,r =,
1908. By HIS WIsE.
TUCKER In loving remembrance of our liitg
darling BLANCHE ESTElLE. til" hsl"vpd
daughter Of DE Witt c. and tho late Eliza
beth Z. Tucker. who died nineteen years ago
today November l.. 1896.
Gone, but not forgotten.
BY HER PAPA
Evening star., 1915-11-12
UNIVERSAL MILITARY SERVICE
Former Senator Root Also Favors
FortY-Eight Battleships.

NEW YORK. November 12.-Former
Senator Elihu Root. president of. the
Union League Club. presided last night
at meeting of the club at which a
resolution was adopted in favor of a
national defense program bigger than
that proposed by the administration,
one that will include universal mill
tary service of all ablebodied men and
a navy of forty-eight ships of the first
line with full equipment
In presenting the resolution Senator
Root said:
THE war in Europe is not the cause
of movement for preparation for de-
fense. That cause has long existed;
the war in Europe is but the demon
stration striking the imagination and
convincing the judgment of the people
of the United States upon the neces-
sity for the adequate preparation for
defense"
Evening star., 1915-11-12
CARD OF THANKS.

DELANEY. Mrs. Delaney and family desire to
thank their many friends for their kindness
and expressions of sympathy in their late
bereavement.
OHM. To all friends and members Of Home and
Trowe clubs. F. A. A. NJ. of the Interior De-
partment; Bethlehem Chapter o. E. s.; Federal
Lodge, No. 1, f. A. A. NJ; the Zion Lutheran
and Bethany Baptist churches and U. s. geo.
logical survey, who 50 kindly sent messages.
to my beloved wife. ANNIE f. OHM, during her
long and trying illness, | hereby tender my most
Evening star., 1915-11-12

mot Intentionally" said Col. Truesdell.
But the people here recall that In the
early days, before the act of 1878 creating
the half and-half plan, Congress did little
or nothing for the District and the city
was bankrupt when the organic act be-
came law"
The principal fear of the people of
the District, then" said Senator Works.
with. Is that the government will not
contribute it's share?"
YES" was the reply.
You think that the half-and half
plan has had the effect of keeping the
government up to paying its share p"
testified here that the half-and- half
plan has not been lived up to-"
The half -andhalf plan." said Col
Truesdell. has controlled to a very
large degree the appropriations for the
District. over and over again attempts
have been made in the House to ap-
propriate for various projects in the
District and make the District pay all.
but the insistence upon the half-and-
half plan has defeated these efforts"
Senator Works asked Col. Truesdell
II he did not believe that Congress
should appropriate for all the needs of
the capital. the residents of the capital
paying a reasonable tax into the Treas
ury- Col. IrueSuell Sald tnat tneOfet-
ically he believed in such a plan.
Practically. l do not" he added.
You are afraid of overtaxation if
the half-and-half plan is done away"
asked Senator Works.
Yes, l am," was the frank reply.
Col. Truesdell explained that if the
needs Of the District were large, that
If the government ceased paying a
fixed share and the city was to be kept
up on it's present scale, the money
would have to come from somewhere
and it would undoubtedly come out of
the pockets of the taxpayers of the Dis
trict. He said, too, that if Congress
had to appropriate for the expenses of
the District out of the federal Treasury
it might in the future cut down many
needed appropriations.
you think that Congress is more
lacking in interest in the development
of the National Capital than are the
Evening star., 1915-11-12

Of our late brother, Or. JOHN p. prNNIGAN.
to he held from his late residence 234 9Th
stFest 81, southeast SatIrdsy mGrTing >9yenber ls.
GEORGE II. MALONE. Secretary.
DUVAL. Departed .his life after short III
ness. on Thursday. November II, 1918. at
I2:8S pm: at his residence, 80 MARYLAND
sverue southwest. GEORGE D,NAL. beloved
husband OF Isabella Duyall
Notice OF funeral heres fter. l4'
DYER. On Friday morning. November u. 1918,
at her residence, 1919 Mintwool place north
west MARY V. DYER. beloved wife Of VIII
Funeral SUNDAY afternoon NoyeTuhcr H. at
2;So o'clock. with services at 81. Faurs cath
ole Church. lutermeut private.
CUNNING. on Thursday. November II. 1915.
OLIVE H., beloved wife of Amos J. Cunning
Funeral from her late residence 124 c street
northeast. on Saturday, November Is, at 80
pm. T..
HLLEARY
,Ias,at Members of Camp No !. r, o. Of A.. ar" re-
brother, CHARLES HI1TEARY from Lis late
residence. 40 12th street southeast. saturday.
November II: at : pm: BY order OF thc president
g. SKINNER. F. VI. III Ell. Roc. Sec
HUTCHINSON. Entered into rest on Friday
morning. November - 1915 AZ 7l5 ut tEe
residence OF her granddaughter Mrs l,-rph
II. Milans. 1Sol lamont street northwest.
ANN CATHERINE HUTCHINSON. widow ~
the late William i, Hutchinson. III the eighty
third year Of her age.
1nterment at Congressional cemetery Monday
morning, November l5. At i O'Clock. Funeral
private. Please omit flowers. IL.
LANE. On Thursday. November IL 1918 ut
bingham. Mass, RUFUS A, LANE. son ot
the late Rufus and Caroline Lane 81 Hing
ham, Mass at the age OF sixty-ny" years.
MINNIX. On Friday, November -. 1ol5 NJ his
residence. 1871 II street northwest, JAMES
f. MNNIN. aged sxty-fse years
Notice OF funeral lator.
0CoNNoR. on "Wednesday. November ~. 1918
MARY. beloved wife OF the late rltrick
0'Connor
Funeral from her late residence SCI 9Th street
northeast, saturday, November II. at ~
am: thence TO Holy Name Church. whore
will be said nj for the rep-,se Of
her soul. Relatives and friends are invited.
II
SUMBY. Departed this life Thursday. Novrm-
her II. 1915. NJ 4 80 IN. at his residence.
go Florida avenue northwest. SIDNEY A.
SUNNY. beloved husband Of Matte u.
Sumby and son of the late I1r. Sidney A.
Sumby.
Funeral services at his late residence Sunday.
November Il. at 1:%o pm. Relatives and
friends invited iG'
Evening star., 1915-11-12
Joseph Lightner Hurt by Explosion

Joseph Lightner, twenty-eight years
old. sustained a serious injury yester-
day afternoon as a result of the explo-
sion of a radiator in the lunchroom at
the plant of the Washington Ordnance
Company, Giesboro. Two ribs were
fractured He was taken to Providence
Hospital.
Evening star., 1915-11-12
Cigars, Cigarettes and Tobacco

PHILIP MORRIS. PAIL MALL,
Box of 80. Regular price, SI.25.
Cut price. Doc.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-19

said But you can't blame a man for
fighting for his life"
Talks While Led to Char.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-19
Paris CoStun1ers Refuse
To Supply Mrs. Calls
Gowns To German Agent

Paris. France. Nov 1S.-The Paris
Dressmakers' syndicate has blacklisted
two American cOstumers Of German
origin. one Of them a man named
Kurzmann, reputed o have been COM
missioned to buy gowns for Mrs. Nor
man Calf who is TO be the bride of
president Wilson. according to Gustav
Tery's newspaper LOeuvre.
The newspaper AYERS kurZmann has
threatened to raise a diplomatic ques-
tiOn because Of the modistes' refusal to
accept orders from him. LOeuvre de-
clares, however. that each house from
which he ordered gowns has offered TO
supply them with its compliments to
Mrs. Calf without having them pass
through the hands of an intermediary.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-19
DOG BITES TWO CHILDREN; -
DOG CATCHER BACK AT WORK

A dog believed to have the rabies
was knocked on the head Friday morn
ing by G. ". Cook at 1922 Nevada
street. after biting his son Paul Cook
on the hand
The dog before biting the Cook child,
attacked q little girl who was on Cali
fornia street, biting her upon the lip.
The dog vas caught by officer W P.
Hawkins and taken to DR.. G. H Hig-
gins, who has the animal tied up pend
ing an investigation. As a result of
ths dog biting and several similar re-
ports during the past few weeks the
dog catcher went back on the job Fri
day.
Get results-Use Herald Want Ads.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-19
SATURDAY
EVENINGS OPEN
TILL $3.50

DO11d0m
Bids You Come
IT NDAUNIED by the Euro
" pean war, we set about
to see that our Doll Store in
the Basement would be as com
plete and as thoroughly stocked
as in past seasons. In fact,
we placed import orders nearly
a year ago for the Dolls and
Toys which were anticipated
for this Christmas selling. Most
of them arrived during Feb
ruary and March and nothing
like it hereabouts.
And Ohl-What a time they
had-coming overall excite
mentl Through the war lines.
on big ships. past the terrible
submarines. But here they
are-big cases all unpacked-
waiting for little mothers and
It seems that these Popular"
Dollies (known for their beau
hful faces are prether than
ever before-you viii say so.
too.
A full line Of unbreakable
character dolls are also here
for your choosing.
ENTER The DOLL DRESS
ING CONTEST Buy a doll
from The Popular" dress it
yourself and enter It IN the
contest. You stand chance
of winning one of the three
cash prizes. Contest closes
December 18th.
ne6e&ss8Anz1
GZ3zSsIsSE1SsEY
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-19

Get results-Use Herald Want Ads
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-19
II Die Fighting"

+Tu die like a man. I never did any
wrong in Ey life I die fighting, not
like a coward Well, I'm going. Good
bye. everybody"
The word TO fire was given and the
reports OF the rifles came an instant
after Hillstrom's final words; Let her
EOr'
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-19
ne uIeU IIsLIILIN -
May Be Buried in Wyoming.

Hillstrom's body was claimed by Ed
Rowan, secretary Of the local Industrial
Workers of the World organization.
who intimated that il would be sent 10
Wyoming for burial, as requested by
Hillstrom' in a telegram to ". D. Hay
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-19
AUTOS NEEDED
FOR CHARITY.
Will Be Necessary to Col
lect Food and Other
Donations.

The response has been rather gener-
Gus to the appeal Of the Associated
Charities for food and clothing for the
needy for the Thanksgiving period. and
Mrs c E Dryer, who has the matter
in charge, now wishes to hear from
those who viii donate automobiles TO
help collect the donations.
Mrs Dryer has not decided the exact
date they will be wanted, but il viii
be some day next week prior to Thurs
day The cars will be needed TO call
at the various residences and collect
the bundles; also to call at the schools
and collect the contributions of the
children
Every person in FL PasO is asked TO
contribute, either in clothing or food
Those having things TO give can tele-
phone Mrs Dryer, whose phone num-
Der is 5475, and she viii see that the
articles are called for. Provisions of
all kinds, also castOff. clean clothing.
are wanted
The children are to take their dona-
tons to the various schools in the
city.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-19

H5illstrom in the proceedings before the
district court. the supreme court and
the board Of pardons.
The first group was employed by
Hillstrom TO conduct his case The
second group was engaged during the
progress Of the trial participated in
the defence, represented him before the
supreme court. and before the board
Of pardons- The third group. am in
formed, was employed in Hillstrom's
behalf by the Swedish minister
Guilt Is Not Doubted.
No fair minded person acquainted
with the case has any doubt Of Hill
strom's guilt The board Of pardons
with most painstaking care, has inves-
tgated every rumOr, every suggestion
and every clue that might tend 10 es-
tablish the innocence of this man and
has most earnestly pleaded with him
to shed any light on his movements
and whereabouts on the night of the
homicide.
During every day of the % months
since he was charged with the crime,
the board has stood and even now
stands, ready to make further investi-
cation and give due consideration to
any tangible fact Of circumstance that
would tend TO establish Hnlstrom's in
nOcence- It is a significant fact that
no knowledge Of the fats, and those
only demand clemency who are either
prejudiced in HilIstrom's behalf Of who
demand his release, regardless of his
guilt
aIiseOncepffOn of Fncts.
7 am fully convinced that your re
quest must be based on a misconcep-
ton of the facts and that there is some
reason Of an international nature that
YOU have not disclosed.
with a full knowledge of all the
facts and circumstances submitted. I
feel that further pOstponement at this
time would be an unWarranted inter
ference with the course Of justice.
Mindful Of the obligations of my oath
of office to see that the laws are en-
forced. I cannot and viii not lend my
self or my office to such interference.
Tangible facts must be presented be-
fore I will further interfere in this
case"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-19
Stationery
At the Box, zoe

90 1OANEL-a new idea IN sta
= hOnery, featuring a self
border, and "Lu1ona" Linen
cards. paper and envelopes com
bined IN a box. Shown IN shell
pink. azure blue. dawn. grey. buff
or white. The o.
box, at 80
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-19
Knitted ''HuS-
Me Tights" CSC

4 OR women and misses. Wooden
= knitted jackets or ''Hug-me-
tights. Ideal for cold days. Here
IN black, white, pink and blue.
Can be conveniently worn under
the coat. While they last Satur-
at aay' your choice 95c
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-19
HIIISTR0D PAYS
DEATH PENALTY
Fights for His Life in Cell
But Finally Accepts Fate
and is Shot.

Confined from PAGE -
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1915-09-10

while to develop her mental faculties
or to take advantage Of opportunities
within reach to At herself for a su-
perior position Thousands of girls
Unexpectedly thrown on their own re-
sources have been held down all their
lives because Of neglected tasks In
youth. which at the time were dis
missed with a careless Il don't think
it worth while" They did not think
1t would pay to go to the bottom of
any study at school. to learn to keep
accounts accurately. or fit themselves
to do anything in such a way as to
be able to make living by 1t. They
expected to marry. and never pre-
pared for being dependentent on
themselves contingency against
which marriage. In many instances, is
no safeguard.
The number Of perpetual clerks is
constantly being recruited by those
who did not think 1t worth while as
boys to learn to write a good hand
or to master the fundamental
branches OF knowledge requisite In a
business career. The ignorance COM
mon among young men and young
women In factories. stores and Of.
fees. everywhere. in fact. in this land
Of opportunity where youth should be
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1915-09-10
Il. W. Ri.Iex Make. Charges.

Denyer.-"Replying to the COVER
nor's charges filed against him before
the new State Civil Service Commits
sion, Harry w. Risley makes the d.
rect and positive statement in his an
swer that the governors private secre-
tary asked Risley to give a large
quantity Of printing for the state to a
Denver publishing company. in viola
tion Of contract already made by the
governor. and that upon his (Risley's)
refusal, the governors secretary or
dered him to resign. threatening to
file charges in case he did not COM
ply with the governors request.
Risley also charges that his removal
is sought for political reasons only
and that the charges are a 'frame-up'
to find room for political favorite.
Risley also claims that the new civil
service commission is not a legal
body. for the reason that its status is
now on trial before the Supreme
Court The old civil service commits
sion has certified his payroll for the
month of August, but the new one re-
fuses to do SO. The hearing on the
charges will be held Sept. 10"-R.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1915-09-10

well educated. is a pitiable thing.
How often stenographers are morti-
ned by the use of some unfamiliar
word or term. or quotation, because
OF the shallowness of their prepara-
tion! 1t is not enough to be able to
take dictation when ordinary letters
are given, not enough to do the ordi-
nary routine of Office work. The am
bilious stenographer must be pre-
pared for the unusual word or express
sion. must have good reserves Of
knowledge to draw from in case Of
emergency. II she is constantly slip
ping up on her grammar. or is all at
sea the moment she steps out Of her
ordinary routine. her employer knows
that her preparation is shallow. that
her education is limited. and her pros
poets will be limited. also.
Everywhere we go We see men and
women. especially from twenty-five to
forty years Of age. who are cramped
and seriously handicapped by the lack
Of early training. I often receive let
ters from such people. asking II it is
possible for them to educate them.
selves SO late in life. or course It is
There are SO many good correspond.
ence schools today. and institutions
like Chautauqua, SO many evening