davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-26

Paris ltwenty-eight miles TO afford country
quiet and restful atmosphere and yet near
enough to be benefited by the proximity Of
the great city.
Since the work was started IL has been
found so efficient by the French War Office
and other headquarters. as attested by nu-
merous testimonials now at hand, that not
only was the title Of Military Hospital given
but the administration was also ntrusted
with the supervision of 500 patients ir
nearby convalescent homes. Up to this time
the generous donors. Mr.. and Mrs. Reckitt
and Lady tombstone formerly Miss Pinchot,
Of Washington, have borne all the expense
Of running the establishment, with a small
help from the French government and a few
donations; but, the war lasting longer than
antici pated, we feel that we have TO appeal TO
the generosity Of the American heart in or
der TO continue our splendid work for the
nation that bears so silently and noby the
indescrbable hardships OF these heartrend-
ing times.
Two generous American ladies are now
paying the salaries of three nurses of our
staff, which is composed mostly of Ameri-
cans and il is our strong belief that, realiz-
ing the great need of the hour, generous per-
sons will desire to contribute 70 the relief
of two. three or more wounded French officers
and soldiers for two, three or more months
We will be glad to give them all particulars
concerning the patients they will help.
Could all see the expression Of gratitude
on the faces of those valiant men when they
leave the institution either TO return to the
trenches or to their homes when incapactated
for military service Ris Orangis receives only
the "grands blesses"-those who need most
skilful surgery and care), how convinced
they would be that such work of mercy
cannot and must not be stopped for lack of
funds-a work that brings relief to the chill
dren of that great France with which Amer
lea has been so closely connected for many
years by strong ties Of friendship in this
her sad hour of long and supreme trial.
Checks and donations to be sent to II. j.
Reckitt, care Messrs. Reckitt L. s. A., Ltd,
80 West Broadway, New York City.
BLANCHE j. BIMONT
New York, May %, 1916.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-26
ANTI-SUFFRAGE REASONING
A Typical Gem from the Women's Club,
Convention

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: ! have often noted the incousister,
attitude OF mind Of women who oppose the
political enfranchisement Of their sex and
yet who participate in public affairs and
seek self-expression. At the convention Of
the New York City Federation Of Womens
Clubs. held at the Hotel Aston on May l2. a
striking incident occurred which may seem
worthy Of your attention and be OF interest
to your readers. One Of the officers OF the
federation made a motion 20 send a telegram
to Governor Whitman asking him 90 veto the
Argetsinger bin, which would permit women
to work in canneries eighty-four hours a week
and until midnight for twenty DAYS during
the summer months. and would also permit
chem to work seven days week In ice cream
factories and work overtime in any factory
in the event Of break in the machinery, pro-
vlded permission were obtained from the
Industrial Commission.
Mrs. Jerome Rooney, a well known anti
sufraglst representing an anti-sufrage club,
was the only woman to speak against tho
resolution, and her reason for opposing 10
was that she did not know whether the
women employees OF the canneries wished the
measure passed or not, She stated that she
was not In favor OF allowing men 10 legIslate
for women without giving the women an op-
portunlty TO express thcm-eyesl Could any
more delicious tid-bit Of inconsistent anti
suffrage reasoning be found
The legislators who passed the mea5ur
naturally considered only the Gamers and
other manufacturers as their constituents;
they could not be expected 20 count tho
women employees among their constituents.
gfnra tho D. ID.
them 20 office. Not woman spoke 90 favor
of the bill at the herring before the Governor
on May 10. whereas a large delegation from
the Women's Trade Union League appeared
70 oppose the measure and several Of the
women voiced their protest.
In the equal suffrage state Of Oregon.
which is one Of the largest cannery states
IN the Union, women are not permitted 20
WORK more than ten hours day in canner.es.
MAUD NATHAN
New York. May 10. 1916.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-26
One Man and a Mob.
From IN, Philadelphia Ledger

fFrOfl inc iNilluclrti1 AsfdJtfI
The captain Of the Governors Troop, who
rode alone into the crowd Of 10000 steel
strikers at Pittsburgh, showed once more the
ascendancy Of one mind over many, espe-
cially when at the shoulder of solitary dar-
ing stands the invisible reinforcement OF au-
tboritv. The strikers well knew that the
whistle casually twirled upon the captains
finger not for an idle amusement but for a
threat easily translated into fatal fact.
Therefore. in sullen silence. they forbore,
though not many hours earlier In the mad
forav two men fell dead and more than thirty
we're wounded. A man sure Of himself
has the whiphand Of a rabble, which
easily disintegrates when IT can find no per
sonal focal point Of confidence. One man
can hold up train load because he takes his
victims by surprise ere they can organize a
militant reply to him. He may be soil
tarv bandit. but the terrified Imagination
peoples the darkness at his back with his
confederatcs. Even in broad daylight fear OF
the unknown is an efTectual accomplcc. One
of the most telling parts OF "Huckleberry
Finn" describes how a crowd bent on de-
struction was held at bay by one cool house
holder. who tainted and defed the pack. and
the psychologist knows that the novelists hg-
mcnt is true TO life and that sometimes
zone man with a dream at pleasure
Shall 60 forth and conquer crown"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-26

on some sector in which the chief burden
will be borne by the British. The British
failure to act so far is not due TO unread
ress but to obedience TO the plans of the
French General staff, which is able TO call
upon the British for assistance whenever
IL chooses
One Of the main objects Of the German
campaign is to compel the Allies to attack
before they arc ready TO attack on all
fronts. When such an attack is made the
Germans will lose all the advantages or
interior lines and be unable to move troops
from cast to west and west to cast as the
danger threatens.
At Verdun the French are fighting a
methodcal, careful, utterly deliberate bat
tie. with the purpose to infict as great
losses as possible at the least possible cost
They believe that their reserves and those
Of their allies greatly exceed the German
reserves and that the Germans are vast
ing large fraction of the man-power
left to them on a costly and empty effort
Two months ago General Joffre told
visitor that the one fear that the French
high command then had was lest the Ger
mans should abandon the Nerdun attack
and terminate the huge and sterile sacri-
fees in men and in munitions. His hope.
frankly expressed, was that they would
continue.
In three months the Germans have ad-
vanced about four miles; practically the
whole advance was made in the first fort
night. Their losses have been colossal;
they have so far won nothing of value;
there is as yet not the smallest prospect
that they can get Nerdun, and if they
presently do get it at the cost of 100000
or 100000 casualties they will have &C
quired nothing but a few square miles OF
French territory and such moral values
as the possession thereof may give them.
If the whole world which sympathlzes
with the Allied cause could be as calm
not as the men who are about Nerdun but
as Paris is, as Paris has been since the
first terrific drive was halted, the German
campaign itself would lose practically all
its importance, since it is a moral before
it is a military venture. Despite the heavy
casualties the French are viewing the Yer
dun campaign with confidence and with
satisfaction; so far what has happened was
exactly what they expected would hap
pen when their high command finally de-
cided to hold and not to evacuate Yer
dun, yielding to the appeal Of the poll
ticians.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-26
The Presidential Term.

To the Editor Of The Tribune
Sir: ! have read with interest the article
IN your edition OF the lith inst. in which
you show that Robert Lansing will be the
next President from noon March next until
noon March ..
Assuming this to be correct, the next
elected President will take the oath Of Office
on March 5. 1917, and his term being -four
years" according to the Constitution, will ex.
pire on March 5. 1921. Each succeeding
Presidential Inauguration will occur on
March 5 until that day falls on a Sunday
when the date will be again advanced day
Thus in time year or more will elapse be-
tween election and Inauguration. c. II. S.
Last ORANGE. y. j.. May l6. 1916.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-26
A Readers View Of Loyalty.

To the Editor Of The Tribune
Sir: On your editorial page this morning
I read The Reason" your reason for help
ING. IN your own way. 20 suppress the Lls-
tania memorial meeting
Why not be as loyal 20 the President,
whose responsibilities are 80 much more
manifold? Should he not be permitted 90
act in accordance with his best Judgment !
New York. May Is. 1914 A. a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-26
Buclow Ueber Allies.

Prime. Won Buelow IL his way TO washington
say the cables to use h, influence diplo'ns'''"'''
with President Wilson
This time last year n, was on his way rom Rom,
after a diplomatic failure that pointed the sain''
pen OF Edmond Rostsnd. In the following verse;
The parallel In situations Is curious
Sing, o my Muse, Of Buelow's bcarskin
kelly"
or Bobadil who masks as Machiavclli.
Whose nodding plume above his brow so wise
Flares like bursting obus in the skies
'Tis fine, indeed! But when through Rome
he strides,
Why take along that other cap besides?
Fashions in hats! Lol Here is something
new,
The Romans gave their Janus faces two;
So Prussa's envoy needs his twin hcadgear.
The bearskin serves when Ghenadief IS near;
But better fits tho cap when Mscchio pleads.
Each change Of face a change OF headdress
needs.
When Rome has seen the Junkcr's boastfu
pride,
II suits bctimos TO try the hunkey's glide.
The bumptious besrskn from the princes
head
Is swept, and 10! the cap sits there instead.
The Potsdam sculion, skilled at many a dish
To mix and whip things to his masters wish,
Can dcftly change the cover OF his sconcc
And set the cap where bobbed the bearskin
once
In full belief that change Of fur for shoddy
Can quake the heart in poor Salsndra's body
A German trick With bearskin on his head
The Teuton bellows words OF fury dread:
"Our guns, our Krupps, our obuses and
aught -
But when the daily press is to be bought,
And honour bartered in the darkness vile,
The cap is worn it hides the eye of guile.
The bearskin proud demands a brazen face;
The shetering cap permits sly grimace.
The cap is good to bait the hook for gain;
The bearskin holds the prey by might and
main.
For either trick prepared. Won Buelow goes
If barter fails. the bully is the pose.
Hussar and dragoman by turn he plays
Before great Italy's unmoving gaze
His heels he clicks; the bcarskn gets a tilt
To fit bigger head than his twas built
Its extra size but shows the Teuton bluff
The way it sits is evidence enough
The skin was sold before the bear was
trapped 50.
The shaft i'll suits the stone whcrewith It's
capped
In place Of such proud cover on his head
He might have donned his wife's fur muF
instead,
Who wears besrskin save when Mars is
king?
A bearskin pleading peace is not the thing!
Prince Buelow's headgear feels the biting
jeer.
And from its giddy height would disappear
But then its message: Think Of Louvains
plight,
"Namur and Liege can tell that might i,
right"
What matter that as ENJOYS hat it speaks
And not Of powder but Of camphor reeks,
"Malines and Antwerp" is its message here.
I've true Hussars, whom Belgian children
fear,
"Who tore their tender bodies through the
street,
"Will kick the Latns. doddering and efete.
Into the toilsome pen OF conquered slaves
"Our Kaiser and his fleet control the waves.
Food will be ours! The Superman neer
sleeps
Who guides our submarines along the deeps.
"NO son of man shall ever write our doomi"|
Thus bellows Buelow meath his noddng
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-26

Astonished Italy suspects jest
The bearskin disappears Here, take
Treste,"
With cap on head. the pedler takes the floor.
why do you doubt me? Do you wait for
more?
"Name your own price. I'm rich, and gener-
Gus, too,
"The wealth of Austria at your feet III strew.
"Hapsburg may rage; of that we'll wash our
hands
in waters dashing ganst his southern
strands.
an give you Trent, and, more to fill your
Golfer,
Take Eisach also! Here's a splendid ofer!"
As Italy looks on some clever trick
Has substituted Buelows bearskin quick
And straightwsy comes in super Kultured
tone
A speech that Hindenburg might call his own:
Beware, o Rome. thy monuments at stakei
mot more than five short minutes would it
take
ITO prove that flowers are oaks before the
winds
Compared with Rome before our Zcppelins:
The world, you say, will plead in your be-
half;
But Termonde's answer will ! give, and
laugh:
"Rasierenl Rome will vanish from the view
Here speaks the Kaiser's voice, and Luther's
Mommsen's and Treitschke's ghosts are with
me here
And, that my message strike your heart with
fear.
Bernhard ran his hand athwart my fur
But Italy, a-dream. seems not TO stir.
Before you all things quailed, It's true, .
till Jofrre!"
Once more the cap jumps up and speaks; 81
."No terms" the bearskin yells
he cap pipes: All.
GOritz, and where Isonzos waters fall"
AN end TO this!"
Then: "Comrade," says the cap,
Lets come to terms! Take Fumes water
And lstria! III talk Giolitti round.
"Some cardinals have prices have found"
The bearskin growls "Be quick and sign
the bond."
But wide-eyed Italy looks still beyond,
With vision clear as her own mountain lakes.
The bearskin fumes. NO apprehension
takes
Rebuff Who darcs to slight him courts
his doom.
"see how my anger quivers in my plume"
81 sec" says Italy with gentle malice
'Tis like the fountain spray at Boboli Pal
ace"
your cheek then pales not, nor your tongue
grows pKch?"
But feeling at her back Rome's Oldest arch
That Rome once had god named Fear is
known;
But ] could never think il was her own"
And laughing gently, as Immortals may:
"Forsooth. Your EXcellency. tell me- pray,
"Why, as you speak, you change from fur TO
cap?'
Buelow az last suspectlng some mishap
Perchance that ne had failed 20 understand
How ought / speak," he puzzled
"Ha. IN hand"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-11
A GREAT
DISCOVERY

Swollen hands, ankles, feet are due
to a dropsical condition, often caused
by 1isordered kidneys. Naturally
when the kidneys are deranged the
blood is filled with poisonous waste
matter, which settles in the feet.
ankles and. wrists; or under the eyes
in bag-like formations.
AS a remedy for those easily recog.
bized symptoms of Inflammation
caused by uric acid-as scalding urine,
backache and frequent urination, as
well as sediment in, the urine, or II
uric acid in the blood has caused rheu.
matism, lumbago, stiatica, govt, it is
simply wonderful how quickly An.
surics acts; the pains and stiffness
rapidly disappear.
The very best possible way to take
care of yourself is to take a glass OF
lot water before meals and "Anuric,
the discovery of DR.. Pierce of Buffalo,
N Y.
Step into any drug store and ask for
a soc package Of 'Anuric,'' which lie
many times more potent than lithia
and. eliminates uric acid as hot water
melts sugar A short trial will cen.
vince you-Ady
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-11
BEEF ADVANCE
IS NOTED IN
MARKET LETTER

There has been. no change in the
condition of the egg market during
the past week Chickens in good con-
dition are meeting ready sale. Mus
eoyy ducks are very plentiful and
cheap.
Such green, vegetables as green
beans, cabbage and cucumbers are
getting scarce and the prices are adj
vancing. In spite of the fact that there
is shortage OF lemons, lines are not
selling well and the price has dropped
during the week. Most of the stock
received, however, was rather poor
island potatoes are selling at last
weeks prices. 1t. seems that there is
no chance of getting higher prices
again this year. During the past week
the number of small hogs sent to the
market has decreased but there are
still few producers sending in their
hogs under weight and not in good
condition These men will invariably
receive low prices as butchers cannot
afford to buy them at this time when
there is a supply of market hogs.
The Erice of beef has advanced one
cent during the, week and this will no
doubt have an effect on the retail
price. The price of veal, mutton and
pork remains the same.
Feed prices are higher now than at
any time since the establishment of
the division. Local. farmers should
let this be lesson to them to at least
raise part of their, fead at home. -,
"A. 4. L0NGLEY,
Marketing userintendent.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-11

OFFICIAL. SAID
To BE btPMEFE

The Sippu Jill yesterday afternoon
contained a severe editorial criticism
of alleged mishandling Of japanese
passengers arriving the previous day
on the Tenyo Maru The Jill said:
"Low-class officials Of the govern
ment are always naughty, not only in
Japan but here under the Stars and
Stripes. It made our hearts burn
with indignation when we witnessed
the iinpolite manner Of an immigra.
ton official towards Japanese passen
gers on the Tenyo Maru.
This immigration official stood
just in the center of the bridge. which
was placed between the wharf and
ship and halted every japanese. Most
of them were first-class passengers,
and this official asked unnecessary
questions and not only this, but
grabbed them and laid his hands on
their persons while he made his de-
mands with ungent1emanly words.
"He plainly showed discrimination
between the white and the japanese
passengers, saying not word to the
white passengers.
I'VE would like to hear an. explana-
ton of the Inspector IN charge Of the
u. S. immigration station as to this
action. If this official was instructed
by Inspector Halsey, we would like to
ask Mr.. Halsey for an explanation.
1t looks like small matter but 1t
affects the friendship OF. two nations.
Such actions will iniure the good feel
ing of the Americans and Japanese in
this country"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-11
CIVIC FEDERATION
PUTS MEW, BIZ GOD IN /:
COMMITTEES NAMED


Naming of permanent committees
was the first business of Importance
before the civic federation at its reg
sular meeting Thursday afternoon. The
matter OF Liliuokalani gardens was
referred to. the committee on parks
and the understanding is that If the
I city does not accept the gardens for
park purposes on the terms offered
/ the raising of funds will be undertake
en- bv The Pan-facffic Club, as was
told b. the Star-Bulletftfe early in the
week. 1t Is now proposed to hold
weekly meetings of the. committee OF
10 and tc develop added activity and
aggressireness in the organization.
The following are the committees.
selected by the federation:
Membership Committee G.. W..
Patty A. f. Cooke, p. e. Stranch, ]. c.
AStels and x. e. Eambert.
Finance committee-E Kopke, J.
NJ. McChesney. John Guild. r. H.
Trent and A. Alexander.
Isw and oyder COMMITTEES 4. Y.
Ccf Ike, WliliaEl Knott. William Soper.
r. u. Pend and A. d. Larnach.
Publication Committee A. H FoT<.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-11
STAR-BlILETIKS
PLANT ATTRACTS
JAPANESE PARTY
Consul M8roi and Others In
spect Up-to. date News and
Printing Establishment

Consul-General Rokuro Moroi, who
has been active ever since his arFi-
val here In Investigating Industrial
conditions on all sides, yesterday
paid visit to the Star.Bulletin news
publishing and printing plant and
spent nearly an hour in going through
the building and watching the pro-
cesses OF p newspaper in the making
He was one of party of several
prominent Japanese. ~. ..
After inspecting the editorial and
business offices of the new plant they
visited all the departments and we're
particularly Interested in the linotype
machines, the big newspaper press,
which was in full operation, and the
engraving processes. =:
With Consul-General Moroi were NJ.
Kawakatsu of the Sumitomo banking
corporation of Japan, who is here to
establish a bank for the capitalist,
Sumitomo; H. Koyasu, sub-manager
of the Yokohama Specie bank. and At
torney Arthur Il. 0zawa. The latter,
who is perfectly familiar with news
paper. and printing processes, ex-
planned in detail some OF the intricate
machinery. .-. ~.
The party admired the lighting and
sanitary facilities of the plant. its
model. arrangement and up-to-date
equipment.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-11

Edgar Wood, NJ. G. Santos, J. Stick
ney and A. Alexander.
Educational Committees. Rhee, e.
Wood, A. Akana, L. L. Eoofbourow
and j. A Urice
Parks COMMITTEES NJ. Mcches-
.ney, A. H. Ford, S. H. Rhee, c. L. Al
and s. Motokawa.
Roads and Public improvements
Committed. s. Hayward, w. E.
Emory, ]. NJ. Young, L. w. de Wis.
Norton and E. Kopke.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-11
THOUSANDS IN GRAFT,
MONEY EXPORTED FROM $
CHICAGO SALOON MEN

Chicago, Hl.-IrFegHlarities inyoly-
ing thousands of dollars have been
discovered in the Offices of the inter
nal revenue service in Chicago. A
threefold investigation is under way.
Already grating by deputies and
shortages in accounts of half dozen
clerks. ranging from $25 to $1,000, are
said to have been disclosed.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-11

Turpentine is said to restore the lost
whiteness of the ivory handles OF
cutlery
The customs bureau of the treasury
department began an examination to
learn the total amount of arms and
ammunition that has been exported to
Mexico within the last year.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-11
8 III !.
TH,GATG6

Program Beginning at 1880 p; m
Until APP N,
Evening (Two. ShoWs1, $50 and s.3c
SPECIAL PRoGRkM FOR TO-DAY
AND EVENING, 81
Life and Moving Pictures" 1.-TWO
part comedy, Elko.
"The Violin Maker" (drsma1, Victor
Danger Ahead'n Idrama), kaIenn.
"tearrt-Sslig News (iIlustratedj.
seiio.
sore Eyes, Granalatea EYeaas, Eyes
Unframed By exposare to I'M Dust and Wind
quickly relieved b. Murine Re - No
smarting, just Aye 9nmfe IT. AZ your Dru, rs
or by mail, Soc Va: 1ottle. For Book the
xye Tree, ask Murine Eye Remedy Ca. Chicago.
The Alaska citizen., 1916-12-18
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE.

To the deceased Michael Toohey, his
 heirs, executors, administrators and
 assigns:
 You are hereby notified that dur ing the year 1915 I expended one hundred dollars in labor and i'm provements upon placer mining claims Nos. 8 and 9, and the Frisco association, below discovery, second tier right limit of Dome creek, a tributary of Chatanika river, in the Fairbanks Recording District, Terri tory of Alaska.
 In order to hold your interest in said claims under the provisions of Section 2324 of the Revised Statutes of the United States, said eXpediture being for your share of the annual assessment work for said year, and If within ninety days after the last publication of this notice you fail or refuse to pay to the undersigned as co-owner your said proportion of the expenditures aforesaid. your in terest in said claims will become the property of the undersigned as co-oWner under Section 2324, Revised Statutes of the United States.
 JOHN CROWLEY.
 First publication Nov. 6. 1916.
 Last publication Feb. 13, 1917.