davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-06-03

SUPER-MARRIAGE HAS
NOT LIVE BY SEX
BY NIXOLA GREELEY-SMTTH
New York, June 3.-The New
Woman is an old story.
The New Man, when you investi-
gate him, bears a striking resem-
bIance to the Old Adam
But when the New Woman and the
New Man fall in love and wed each
other you have a real novelty-THE
NEW MARRIAGE!
Some people call it the Super-mar-
rage because they think it is from
such mating that the Superman will
come.
Whatever you call it, it means the
union of a man and woman econom-
ically free.
1t represents the new choice of
woman-not love OR career, but
love AND career!
For the new woman is like the lit
tie boy, who, when asked to choose
right hand or left to decide whether
he would have an apple or an orange,
answered-BOTHi
Some of the most famous men and
women in the United States today are
opponents of the New Marriage, in
which husband and wives follow sep
arate professions but hold in COM
mon their love and faith in each other
and share the most unconquerabIe in
stinct of the human heart-the love
of home.
Among these distinguished couples
who exemplify the new ideal of mar
rage are the Max Eastman's, the
Troubetskois, the Selwyns and Fola |
La Toilette and George Middleton.
The lady who is the wife of George
Middleton, playwright, insists on
being called by her maiden name of |
The Colorado statesman., 1915-03-06
NEWS To DATE
IN PARAGRAPHS
CAUGHT FROM THE NETWORK oP
WIRES ROUND ABOUT
THE WORLD.
DURING THE PAST WEEK
RECORD OF IMPORTANT EVENTS
CONDENSED FOR BUSY
PEOPLE.
Western Newspaper Union news Service
ABOUT THE WAR.

British ministers seem confident
that Italy will follow Rumanias ac-
tion in entering the war.
The fall of Constantinople is eX-
petted to compel Rumania to enter
the conflict on the side of the allies.
The exchange of manned prisoners
through Geneva began with the ar
rival of 1900 Frenchmen and 800
Germans.
The Paris Temps asserts that an
agreement has been reached between
France, Great Britain and Russia re-
garding the future status of the Dar-
danelles, which will give Russia free
passage of the straits.
The British following the example
of the Belgians, have shown some ac-
tivity and have captured German
trench near La Bassee, the credit for
this going to the men of Princess Pat
ricia's light infantry.
The cutters of Przasnysz are run
ming red with blood after series of
desperate battles. The city was taken
by assault by the Germans ten days
ago and was recaptured three days
later by the Russians. 1t is still the
center of fierce fighting.
The Russian armies are now en-
gagged in battles along virtually the
whole eastern front. In North Poland,
having been enabled to resume the
offensive by means of large reinforce
ments they are slowly pushing the
Germans back to the East Prussian
frontier. In the Carpathians and in
eastern Galicia they have been en-
gagged for several days in resisting
fierce and repeated attacks by the
AnStrianS
The Colorado statesman., 1915-03-06
w WESTERN.

T. II. Matters, twenty-four before
his mother, sisters and wife in the
Federal Court in Omaha pleaded for
penitentiary.
One hundred and seventy men were
entombed in mine No 3 of the New
River and Pocahontas Consolidated
Coal Company by a gas explosion at
Layland, w. Va.
Decision not to declare an organized
boycott on Japanese goods was
reached at Seattle, Wash, at a meet
ing OF more than 300 Chinese, who de-
bated the question for four hours be-
hind closed doors
The Equitable Trust Company of
New York filed petition with Judge
Van Fleet of the United States Dis
trict Court in San Francisco asking
that the Western Pacific railroad be
placed in the hands of receiver.
Grant T. Martin, paper hanger
shot and killed his two brothers-in-
law, George and John Lockridge, at
their ranch near Selma, forty miles
southwest of Billings, Mont He had
accused them of persuading his wife
TO leave him.
Reinforcements of ten Navajo police
from the Indian reservation at Ship
rock, n NJ, headed by Agent Shelton,
reached Bluff, Utah, and will join the
posse under United States Marshal
Nebeker in the field against the re-
bellious Piutes in Buffers canon.
The president. the cashier and three
directors, one of them woman, of
the Williamsville, Mo-, State bank
were locked in the bank vault by two
masked robbers. who escaped with
loot of about $1,000 in cash. Blood
hounds and large posse started in
pursuit
The Colorado statesman., 1915-03-06
SPORT.

The Atlantic league of baseball
clubs has disbanded, it was announced
officially in New York.
The Women's Eastern Golf Associa
tion has selected the first five days
in June for its annual championship
and tri-city matches for the Griscom
cup in New York.
Jimmy Jackson, former manager OF
the Wilmington club of the Tri-State
league, will be the manager of the
Topeka team of the Western league
for the 1915 season.
Bob Mayfield, the tiny quarterback
of the Johns Hopkins football squad
whose back was broken in the John
Hopkins-Lehigh football game last
fall, died at Baltimore.
Harlem Tommy Murphy's battered
tin ear, upon which Hal Stewart OF
Fort Wayne, continually played was
the only visible mark that showed
after these two lightweight scrappers
had gone through fast ten-round
draw at Toledo, Ohio
Umpire Quigley of the National
baseball league was attacked by sew.
eral hundred students of the Univer
sity of Missouri, at Columbia, who
were angered by his decisions in a
basketball game. Missouri lost the
game to Kansas Agricultural College
by score of 2S to 10.
The Colorado statesman., 1915-03-06
Cripple Creek Sets Hiah Record.

Cripple Creek.-The output of the
Cripple Creek district for February
has totaled 72,166 tons, with a gross
bullion value of $1,345, ,661.40, showing
big increase and establishing a new
recent year record. The average value
per ton was 1855. A high average is
shown for the ore treated at the mill
of the Golden Cycle, directly due to
the rich Cresson mine shipment. Divi-
dends were paid during February by
the Golden Cycle of $4,000 and the
Elkton Consolidated of $4,000, a total
of S125,0O0.
The Colorado statesman., 1915-03-06
FOREIGN.


The Dutch government has in.
creased the amount of extraordinary
war credit from s12,OOO,OOO to $780,
100000
Internal dissension and political un-
rest are increasing in Portugal, &C
cording to special dispatch from
Madrid.
Seeking independence from the
United States in the matter of gasoline
supply, Norwegian chemists are trying
to produce a cheap alcohol for motor
fuel.
Nine. Sarah Bernhardt, whose right
leg was amputated at Bordeaux,
France, continues to receive a large
number of messages daily. Many of
them come from friends in the United
States.
Returns from all but a few remote
precincts in the special election held
in Alaska to choose a successor to
the late Elwood Bruner, territorial
senator, indicate the election of
Thomas McGann. The vote stands:
McCann, 455; Andrew Anderson, 4O2;
George James, 367.
French casualties in the first six
months of the war swept away one
third of the entire French army, ac-
cording to the Hamburg Nachrichten,
which compiled figures showing the
French losses included 100000 dead,
| 100000 wounded, of which number
100000 We're slightly wounded, and
| 200 600 missing.
Conditions still are serious at
| Singapore as the result of the mutiny
among Indian troops early in Feb
ruary, if reports brought to Manila by
passengers on the steamer St Egbert
are well founded According to these
stories, executions are taking place
every day in the public square OF
Singapore. Hundreds of mutineers
are said to be still at large and 1t is
considered possible an entire regi.
ment was involved in the revolt.
Premier Asquith pointed out to the
House of Commons that on April /
the war would have last 24O days,
with an average expenditure of ST.,
| 100000 daily. After making full al.
lowance for all items not in the ma.
ture of recoverable loans, the expendi.
| ture would not work out less than Sc.
100000 The total amount raised un.
der votes for credit during the cur.
rent financial years. $40 900, 600
represented broadly the difference in
expenditures on peace and war
footing.
The Colorado statesman., 1915-03-06
GEN RAJ.

Representative Victor Murdock OF
Kansas has been chosen chairman OF
the national committee of the Pro
gressive party.
Four thousand members of the
Granite Cutters union refused to GO
to the quarries and shops at Barre,
VT, pending the acceptance of new
wage and working agreement offered
by the manufacturers.
Three hundred and fifty children in
a La Crosse, Wis. school marched out
of the building in less than minute
when the fire drill gong sounded and
found when they reached the street
that the attic and roof of the school
was in flames.
Announcement was made in New
York that the Western Pacific rail.
road, having found it impossible tc
provide S1,250,000 required to meet
the semi-annual interest on its $50,
100000 first mortgage bonds. will be
thrown into receivership Immediately
after the interest becomes due.
1t was announced in New York that
Frank Abarno, caught hurling a bomb
in st. Patrick's Cathedral, had made
confession, in which he admitted
the existence of plan to begin a
reign of terror in that city, which
would include the assassination oi
Andrew Carnegie, John d. Rookie
feller. Cornelius Vanderbilt and other
wealthy men.
Frank Wilkerson, who is accused OF
having participated in the robbery OF
the Williamsville, Mo-, State bank
when $1,000 was stolen, was captured
eleven miles from there by posse
Williams, the authorities say, has
confessed.
The State Supreme Court held al
Helena, Mont. that Michael ("Muckie"D
Mcdonald, Joseph Bradley, Owen
Smith and William Winchester, mine
workers leaders, must serve the
prison terms imposed on them fol
their participation in the labor trou
bles at Butte last summer.
The Colorado statesman., 1915-03-06
Engineer Killed in Train Wreck

Glenwood Springs.-Engineer Felix
Alkire was scalded to death under his
engine when his train, Denver & Rio
Grande No. 2. eastbound. struck
broken rails. Fireman John Moore,
although injured, was able to help
take Alkire's body from the wreck.
There were no other injuries. A heavy
wind storm in the mountains seven
miles east of here caused the wreck.
1t blew down trees, which loosened
giant powders, which in turn crashed
down the hill and smashed the rails.
The Colorado statesman., 1915-03-06
Mrs. Stapleton Dies Suddenly.

Denver.-Mrs. Lena Stapleton, wife
of Justice of the Peace B. f. Stapleton,
died suddenly in her home at 3247
Newton street. Death was caused by
la grippe, followed by heart trouble.
She was So years old Her husband
has just been appointed postmaster of
Denver and among the last things of
which she was conscious was the in.
formation that his appointment had
been speedily confirmed by the
Senate.
The Colorado statesman., 1915-03-06
War Bread Made in Grand junction

Grand Junction.-War bread, made
according to the official German re-
cipe, has been placed on the market
by George Lander, a local baker in
response to the demand for a bigger
loaf for nickel. The bread is made
OF potato meal and coarse rye meal,
and while somewhat soggy and tough,
is said to be highly nutritious. Ian
der says that he will keep it in stock
until the price of flour permits the
increase in the size of the regular
wheat loaf.
The Colorado statesman., 1915-03-06
PENALTY BILL PASSED
THE JOINT CONFERENCE COMMIT
TEES REPORT ACCEPTED.
Prohibition Penalty Measure Adopted
by Both Houses to Be Signed by
Governor and Become Law.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Denver.-The prohibition penalty
bill passed the House of Representa-
tives on final reading Monday by a
vote of fifty-eight to two After it has
been engrossed it will be presented to
the governor for his signature. The
latter said that the expedition the Leg
lslature had shown. in its enactment
virtually established a record for leg
islative action on a bill of its sort. 1t
provides punishment for the violation
of the provisions of the state prohibi-
ton amendment passed by the people
last fall.
The principal amendments suggest
ed by the committee and incorporated
in the measure was the limitation of
the value of the whisky stock to be
carried by any drug store to l per cent
Of the total value of the stock offered
ior sale. Another amendment reduced
he quantity of whisky which can be
dispensed on a physicians order from
six to four ounces.
Another change is a section which
gives the governor and secretary of
state the right to refuse a license to
any wholesale druggist and requiring
hat three freeholders must sign a pc
tition for a retail liquor license for
druggists.
Speaking of the prohibition penalty
act. Governor Carlson said:
1T is an excellent bill and | intend
TO sign it the instant it comes to me. 3"
The Colorado statesman., 1915-03-06
WA ASHINGTON.

Benjamin F. Stapleton was nomi-
mated by President Wilson for post
master at Denver
President Wilson shook hands with
thirty-nine boys and girls, champion
corn growers from Iowa, Minnesota,
Illinois, Pennsylvania, New York and
Massachusetts. Earle Waller of
Cooper, Iowa, who raised 139 bushels
on one acre, was especially COM
melded by the President.
While awaiting reply from Major
General Wood, in command to the
Eastern department, to his inquiry
concerning the launching of move
ment in New York for the creation of
q 5000 reserve force to be known as
the American legion, Secretary Garri-
son continued to decline to discuss the
matter or to indicate what his official
attitude would be.
President Wilson stated definitely
that he had abandoned plans for an
extra session of the Senate Immediate
ly after March 4.
President Wilson revealed that he
had directed the present New York
grand jury investigation into the al
legged passport frauds.
President Wilson may be asked to
intervene directly in the eastern,
Ohio coal strike. Representative
Francis told the President he might
later ask him to take steps to restore
industrial pence in that region.
The Colorado statesman., 1915-03-06
Ramer Discharges Employment Me

Pueblo.-L. A. Tanquary, superin-
tendent of the State Free Employ
ment Bureau in Pueblo, and his assist
ant, Ed Anderson, We're removed sum
marily from office by John A. Ramer,
secretary of state. Ramer, according
to Tanquary, had requested his resig-
nation and that of Anderson, on Feb.
"a. They refused to resign, upon the
theory that they were under civil
service and could not be removed.
According to the letter received,
Ramer considers them guilty of aiding
strikers, assisting lawbreallers, dis
courtesy to patrons and general inef-
ficiency.
The Colorado statesman., 1915-03-06
"Boy Bandit" HiIlen Must Hano.

Denver.-The death sentence of
Harry E. Hillen, the self-confessed
boy bandit" who ended a series of
daring highway robberies with the
killing of Thomas Chase, Oct. "a, 1913.
was sustained by the Supreme Court.
The date of his execution was fixed as
the week of June 90
The Colorado statesman., 1915-03-06
Tale of s77,5oo Theft Puzzles,

Denver.-After investigation, the po-
lice declared they were unable to YER
ify strange story told by Miss Julia
Swenson, 26, probationary nurse at
st. Joseph's hospital, of the theft of a
letter of credit for $4,000 on the
Bank of England and draft for $500
on the same institution.
The Colorado statesman., 1915-03-06
jury Acouits Dr.. E. w. Noble

Denver.-Not guilty was the verdict
returned in the case of DIR. F. w.
Noble. whose trial for the death of
Ruth X Merriweather has been in
progress since Feb. 1G.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-08
HORSE FELL oVERRoARD.
Was About to Go Aboard the Chelsea
 -Rescued with Difficulty.

One of two horses. a bay and gray. that Louis Levine of Colchester was about to ship on the steamer Chelsea, slid off the gangp1ank and went into the water at the dock just before the boat was to start Sunday afternoon. It was rescued with considerable diff culty by the mate of the boat and two men of the crew, after it had been lowed up the Yantic river and brought ashore above the Chelsea Boat club house.
 The gangplank had no sides on it and the restive animal, which was the bay horse, slipped overheard when it shied as 1t was being led along the plank by a member of the crew going down between the dock and the boat. A rowboat from the steamer was at once lowered and a rope was tossed over the head of the swimming horse. AS the men in the boat started to take the horse up the east branch of the Yantic to a place where it could walk ashore, the horses hind feet became so entangled in the harness that the animal was in danger of going under. The only thing to do was to get hold of its head and hold it up above water by the side of the boat until land was reached.
 When the boat was beached above the boat house, the horse was so much tangled up that it could not struggle to its feet until the men had got into the water and cut off the harness. Even then 1t would not move until it was yanked to its feet, plunging around and scattering the crowd of helpers right and left.
 Policemen Frank S. Henderson and Tom Murphy assisted the crowd of workers and a section of fence at the boat house yard was removed in order to get the horse out where it could be led back to the dock of the Chelsea. The boat officials secured veterinary and wanted to have the shivering horse put into a barn to recover from the effects of its cold bath, but the owner wanted to resume the trip on the boat. However, @1hen the animal was about to be taken aboard again, Mr. Levine decided not to go and the boat departed. leaving the two horses in the freight shed.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-08
JEWISH INDUSTRIAL eAID
Relief Society Had to Retrench Some
 on Account of War.

The annual report of the Jewish Az ricultural and Industrial Aid society,
 which has clients in Chesterfield, Boz
 rah, Colchester, Ellington and other
 Connecticut localities, which has just
 been made public, shows that although
 the activities of the organization were
 appreciably affected by the European
 war, the work was carried hneon an
 extensive scale. Of the work in gen eral, Alfred Paretzki, the president,
 says:
 that the program of retrenchment we were compelled to adopt has not seri- ously affected any of our activities, and
 the curtailment is purely relative. We
 have made this year 327 farm loans as against 423 last year, 390 in 1912, and S34 in 1911. But this years loans ex- ceed in amount the loans granted in
 two states-F1orida and Minnesota-to
 our field of operations. The amount
 of this years loans is $170,811.92. We have received in the way of
 repayments from our. farmers SPA
 78637, as against S1f9, ,22597 in 1913. Of the amount collected $93, 3,022.05 was principal and 31,764.32 interest. While we collected $5,560.40 more than the
 preceding year and fully came up to
 expectations as regards interest, we fell somewhat short of our estimate on the principal.
 Notwithstanding the compulsory restriction of our activities this year, the growth of our society has been steady and cumulative. Since it's in ception each year saw the society in
 stronger position than in the one preceding. During the fifteen years we granted total of 3.318 loans aggre- gating $1,910, ,227.6S. These loans were
 made to 2,876 farmers, occupying 2,3S7 individual farms in 94 states and in Canada. The loans outstanding at
 this writing number 1,4S80 and aggre-
 gate total of $9TS81s6.62.
 Our farm labor bureau this year placed 937 men in positions as farm laborers falling off of 1S0 from last
 year, but an increase of 114 over 1912. Counting the laborers placed more than once during the year. the num- Der of positions secured Is 1,104. The total cost of conducting this bureau
 was $1,243.71. which is $1.13 per cap
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-08
FUNERALS.
Charles H. Ames.

Funeral services for Charles H. Ames were held at the Masonic. tenn pie Sunday morning at Il o'clock and were conducted by Rev. Frank Palmer. Rev. MT. Palmer paid a very high tribute to the life of MT. Ames, refer ring to his sterling character as cit izen, friend and faithful employe and laying stress on the deep interest he took in religious and temperance work
 About 70 members of the Arcanum club, with which MT. Ames was iden- tified for nearly a score of years as caretaker, assembled at the clubhouse and walked from there in body to the funeral service. At 12.45 o'clock a special car conveyed the funeral party to Flanders, where burial took place. Upon arrival at Flanders the car was met by a large delegation from Bay view Masonic lodge of that place and the Masonic burial service was con- ducted at the grave. The bearers were the four officers of the Arcanum club, Arthur B. Story, president; Will L. Stearns, vice president; L. P. Church, treasurer, and Royal G. Holmes, sec retary. and two members of the club, William B. Young and E. A. Cud- worth. There was a wealth of hand some floral tokens of esteem including a large standing wreath from the Ar canum club and forms from lodge No. IT, I. O. O. F., the Trading Cove Sunday school, and other organizations with which MT. Ames was connected. There were many friends and relatives present. including the Arcanum club delegation and a large delegation from the Masons.
 Undertakers Church & Allen had charge of the funeral arrangements.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-08
DIVINE AUTHORITY IN THE CHURCH
Subject of Lenten Sermon at St. Pat
 rick's Church.

At the Lenten service at St. Pat rick's church Sunday evening, Father Walter, a Passionist missionary from Boston, delivered powerful sermon before a congregation. which was the largest that has been present at these special Lenten services, speaking upon the general theme of the divine right of the church to promulgate and en- force her laws.
 In his opening words he referred to the modern trend of indifference to legislation and the fashion of men to refuse to recognize any authority out side of their own sweet will, which he compared to a similar condition in the days of old when the Jews said: We will not have this man to rule over us.'' This, he said, was a se- rious matter and one fraught with the direst consequences if allowed to go unchecked and if the laws of the church were to be received only as recommendations cr suggestions.
 He pointed out how the church was concerned with the spiritual welfare and the state with the temporal vel fare and that the church has the just right to make the necessary laws for securing the proper worship of God. He asked how it was that men would obey irksome laws of the state, but when the church asks for obedience they seem so unwilling to obey unless it pleases them. The church is not a mere human institution with mere human authority, but exists by divine right, looming up through the centu- ries with the divine seal of approval upon her brow, towering over govern ments and exercising an authority that none of them possess.
 The real reason why men refuse to obey Gods laws, Is the diabolical spirit of pride. They say they don't want to be dictated to by any pope, bishop or priest. They say they don't want anyone to come between them and God but this, the preacher said. is a mis- erable subterfuge. God the Creator has the right to tell you how he wants to be worshipped and He does so de- clare through his representatives. He is not obliged to accept every per formance that might be offered to Hin and if we wish to be saved we mus follow the system established by His divine Son.
 Surely 1t Is Gods will for us tc hear the voice of the church and keeI her commandments as we would the voice and commandments of God.