davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-02


robmcu. g6Ocn etc.
Sas y 9orer 0o., ii5-il7 eao.Sreoe.
@atcut 9lnDdltc.
Nomih s.. Scmnsic, NehiSaumali: 4aicnis.
,,s H9iiee.s. ugHatiea Serin1sreaie. Nlarn,
00apin u. Ssrenisa, 'iio-ii7 emo guus,no
a, leJaNluc Srlaprung.
o. v 4 ~ pewar6, an Continental Qgoo.
*'all5Ae" eii lSl2 erioiereio Ia @climors.
9lutomoble.
@adare. i35 $3.50. IL 25 S2.750
pNadaro MiotUr 50. o Nnltimurca Nbories.
Sitabe nno 1li NoOal spemlc
@nfoh, oie pupnarc Gar. $500 uuh S8f5
Wiar.Sc Mobile 60, 0ataoe f40S 40 roro.
0oarec @lr0Bc
3eItin9cn 3citidriitcn etc.
aIbc G0Iuote y,euS Company, Nnbcri s "a
~'epetS NelnallHluoter, z2l 3'Ddpctizir.
gcntide @ider m0 9ciilUriiien.
Y, oauiAn, Nr. 0oo sgeltperinaiou eirabe.
photograph.
9ir. ~, gsct eerinaiol.S rane
National Wantcn.
nSbe rlb somn Gaiionnl ganl," Ooh. mo
ereier siroNe. S0cob 9s 0oof asrdl0eni;
,,seeono National Saul" asp eao. Qroaoman.
~. V, HNOQucr, VOlllrcr
ugeenem National eonf," IA Wor0.guao. sir.
~ NMrion, Mollirer
StaoiS. .9onlcn.
p1rniide Want ban Baltimore, Baltimore.
mo ooulonn eitnfc MuQnu 1Ncher Eraf-
osni; opn y. Nmher Sicc frduognl;
Gnor }0nfcn
"Hentlds sparbant poH eoIllmore." Ouiaio.
nno baltimore Sirobe.
Srldt0ompaQnien.
Dgal, 1ep0Nt ano xraa 0Ompann," is soup.
Qfarnor. lm0 @ranii .92erle
8 piiaarinev & CONS, 22a Noro.G Gbarles.au.
Souowirt6ihaitIibc @erdi6e un0
Sdmcrcicn.
Nrliii'b Turner go. aoa Ncro Raea,9rabe
Glmbina. SURFACES, RaueeS imO
Seien, Dodocden in0 9linncn.
~snneii Sroe., 52s Morn Sremoui eIOcme
Nupierlhmic0e un0 @hmbcrS.
Sogn Nnbert il3i Ibauec sirabc. g. a H
2elepOon: sSoic 1000
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
B 2. cAadrIioro & Co.,
lil - Vhenncr Commerce Nlnlona
uEtniigc Ncnrr 9critcrnu0c c5clfnlnali,- ools
uoun mo Niulllnurc lrnhc
1rgutn elm. 6cuCr ScrNdcruHa1 .O3cieniAaltn
N0iimo.c irnhc mo Nnliom Npule ypemif
uAipnai cniRrance TO oi eperpuul." ocntA Wl
stufiicIo. Hcll0cn3 Nfouuacr, lOi-lO1 Chani.
tcr pi Nommcfre AuilcuO
nScrmaala 6enrg Herlacnnea CirifElnail,"
Yalimorc uno AoriO irubc
9lcMplottcn. Iietda etc.
enen. 0oulln & cs., 9Hes 10 10 s'alaernou.
~lrOEc
Gidu0leib.@cid1ite.
,,gouoloaico poon go.", Woro .Wah ciroee.
Giienuaoren aIler q(rt rno 2ui.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-02

Nlchplaitcn. Nietda etc.
enon, eonnm 0s., Sus, 10 10 saloernou.
lIrnnc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-02

Elmubing. 6lrnoces, Ranges imO
Neicn, Ondh0cdcn im0 &inncn.
@ennrtt bros, 523 Morn Sremcui ggocme.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-02
Angtblid 6rOrti6
9ie &nheM anf rWnis
idcr SyrOnt.
OtGM Offi5ieHer YeterS=
burger Wsel6Mmg.

Gie 9luiieu poIIen in ben adnlpieu
om gouneritos uo6e5u 300 Oifi.
3ierc mO iiOer 5000 @lonn ae-
ion0cn aenOmmen 6ubeu. II
0|udten unge6lid groBe sieaeS.
bcutc. ggas oouOou uno goriS
oiiiaieIl an meIOen miiien.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-02
Oci6iits. @cSwcjlcr.
Ylcrc0utilc NscncB. 4
81. IS. Gum & So.
d02 Gl0 Rarblano Tut Nloa

characterization E6iircn Scuiicr.
robmcn gGOcn etc.
Sas Y. Soncr & 0o., 1f5-tt7 caa..sren,.
rld irnBc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-02

Supierihniic0e mO @humberS.
Sobn NnOeri, i794 GbaucS eira6c. g. 4 ".
2clcpDou: gSolie 1000
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-02

Sanomirt6idaitIihc @erdi6e nn0
Sdmcrcien.
orliiilb Tarner To aOs Noro Raca.@uobe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-02
SSym gSOramS 5n be3u6Ieu.
etinutcu

W0oNeN W ir0cn0 1fmon0 0NfF enc
uclet i. NuAnn 1916
ucfbcn, mp ne hnAellclcri mlto.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-02

Sriat t0ompaQnien.
"eals 9epoNt auO xran 0ompnn," is souio.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-01-26
STEEL COMMON NOW
PAYS five RERGEM
Americas Hugest Corpora
ton Enjoying Wonder
fuI Prosperity.

AYttINTgN
NEW YORK, Jans2s.-united states
Steel commonssharesw were restored to
their rsguiar dividend status OF S per
cent yesterday whensthe directors I'M
nnimouslys declaredsa quarterly dis
bursement d IL per4cent out OF earn
ings for the 1855 quarter OF 1915. Total
earnings Of s51;2s2,7s8 for the three
months were thes1argestS for any sim.
liar period In the history OF the cor.
poration. exceeding the precious re.
cnrd. tnade IN EtheEsecond quarter OF
1901 by $5s72g.0s3.
The statement OF earnings, no less
than the action OF the dividend, was
In iine With popular expectations, fore
casts having TangedEfrom $48.00o,000
to $55sga0s000s although the latter fig
ure vas regarded assrather extraya-
CANT. That some fairErate OF dividend
would be declared&was foreshadowed
IN the recent decision Of the corpora.
tion 70 increaseSthe wages OF unskilled
lAborers by 10sperscent, and the offer.
ing o. the stock to employees
nthe prolt:sharingiplan at So.
rhe corporation's financial position
may be Judged from the fact that 1t
now has cash linsbanks amounting to
$l05000.000, while its surplus for the
last Observation-Disclosures to more
than S23s000,000,sEas against a deficit
OF S6.60b,0 900 fnsthe corresponding quar-
ter Of The previous year.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-01-26
Commissioner OFT
is Again Reversed
WIDOW or MAN KILLED IN MARY
LAND WILL GET STATE
AID

CHARLESTON, W. Va, Jan. ga
The Supreme Court OF Appeals revers
ed Lee OFT, Workmen's Compensation
Commissioner, the second time In one
week. In this instance the compensa-
ton department refused compensa-
ton to the widow of jerome Gooding,
who while employed in the works OF q
West Virginia coal company, met
death while at work across the Mary
land State line. The opening OF the
mine where the accident occurred Is
in this State, but the mines them
selves extend into Maryland. Judge
Miller, in writing the opinion OF the
court in this case, say that where
q coal company of this State, with prin-
cipal Offices, tippleSmine entrance and
the principal part of its mines locat-
ed in this State, has qualified under
the provisions of the compensation act
of the State and has given, notice TO
Its employees asrequfred by that act,
that compensation shall be allowed in
case of accident. The relation Of EN-
ployer and employee under this act is
voluntary, not compulsory, and en-
forceable in other jurisdictions unless
opposed to the public policy thereof,
says the opinion.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-01-26
DEFEAT TINE
RELIEF ARMY
Aylmers Column
Left 5000 Dead onstlhtlet
Field.

BERLIN. Jan. 26.-The British Force
going to the relief OF the troops Y
ruondeds by Turks at. Kut.el-Amara at
tackled the Turkish position! 9 Mel
lari on January$21 but were repulsed
after an engagement last six hours
according to an Official report issued
by the Turkish headquarters stan
The British. the announcement says
left about 5000 dead on the field.
The text of the Turkish headquar'
ters' report follows:
Irak front-Engagements continue
at the Sut.El.Amara position. Brit
ish forces coming from Imam. All Bhert
bi attacked on January 81 the Turk
tsh3position near Menlarie, about ~
kilometers (21 miles, east Of Kut-El'
Amara on both sides of Tigrts River.
The engagement last six hours. AZ
the British attacks were repulsed py
counter attacks. The British were
repulsed several kilometers to the
eastward.
On the battlefield the British left
about 5000 dead. The Turkish loss
es were comparatively light.
Gen. Aylmer Commander OF the
British force) asked and obtained one
days truce in order to bury the dead.
British soldiers taken prisoner
stated that the British column also had
lost 5000 men In dead and wounded
in the preceding engagements neal
Sheik Said.
The Turks attacked another British
detachment advancing to the west OF
Korna from Nun Eefk, which caused
the British to retreat. The British
left 100 dead.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-01-26
Dark Ages Furnish
Another War Idea
ieEaMgNs DISCOVER WHY Rus
SIAN SOLDIERS WEAR SIRIUS
OUTSIDE.
y Associarted pressl


BERLIN, Jan. 26:=Russian general
stan reports have frequently mention
.eed nightiattacks in which soldiers
wore their shirts over their uniform
coats. al matority Of the readersShaye
puzzled In vain for an answer TO why
this shouldtbe done and have assumed
that It was to help make the attacker
Invisible against the snow:
Captain Berthold Walter Of the Ger.
man army; nowGcomes forward with
the explanation. The shirt Is worn, not
to conceal the wearers, but rather that
the attackers may be able to dtstin'
guish each other in the darkness and
the conflict OF battle. The custom also
is not new, but historically old.
II was begun centuries ago by the
French and was called "camtsade.
tfrom,the Latin "camisia,'' or shirt. The
term gradually became more general
and was used to designate any kind OF
q night fight, whether the soldiers wore
their shirts inside or outside OF their
coats.
The first record "camisade" took
place at the capture OF Pointoise in
1919. The last one Of Importance was
the storming Of Liege by the troops
Of the late General Won Emmtch.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-01-26
Directors Elected
By Hospital Asso.

The annual meeting OF Cook hos
pital association was held yesterday.
The following were elected directors:
j. M. Hartley, ]. NJ. Jacobs, R. III.
Hite, q. F. Davis, Carl Riggs, Simon
D. Goodman; J.. Clark Miller, H. J.
Ross, Frank J. Prior, Ambrose H.
Beavin, S. s. Cochrane, o. s. McKin-
ney, w. j Weigel, John F. Shafferman,.
e. B: Moore, Frank Raymond, w. A.
Hustled and r. A. Watts.
These gentlemen will meet Friday
afternoon to organize. The time of the
monthly directors meeting was
changed last night. from the second
Friday to the fourth Monday of every
month. The meeting time of the asso.
citation annually was changed from
the first to the fourth Tuesday in Jan
uary.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-01-26
%Centenarians
Pass Away in Manila

MANILA, P. l., Jan. 26.-The Blu.
reau Of Health gives notice of the
death or Ave centenarians, three OF
whom were women, in one week III
Manila. 1t points with equal promin'
ence to the record OF Don Isabelle des
los Reyes, member OF the Municipal
Board Of this city, whose family now
numbers 90 children, the latest add
ton being a boy and girl twins. Sr'
Reyes is ffty.one years of age.
The next record among leading FIJI
ipfnos is held by Don Georgia Arneeta,
who is the father OF IA children. but
he has not yet passed his 40th birth
day, Sr. Araneta was Secretary Of FL
nance and Justice under the Taft ad'
m~tnistration.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-01-26
Getting
Telephone Habit

E1ANILA, P. A.. Jan. 26-Telephones
have at last invaded the mountains of
Northern Luzon. Several Igorrot
townships have set aside municipal
funds to provide this means Of com
munication. Recently the 1fugaos
have developed a craze foor talking
over the official lines to an extent
that government business is prejudtc-
ed.
One member OF a hill tribe has be.
comes a regular operator and several
others are studying. Most of the line
work and installations is being done
by these people, under American and
Filipino supervision.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-01-26
lived IN this city for a visit with his
mi me-. NJ. T. Hamilton.

rived In this city for a visit with ms
aunt, Mrs. M. F. Hamilton.
Mrs. R. Morgan, Of Mont Rose; Cole,
has arrived in this city for . Visit WIZ
Tha Ladies Aid Of the NJ. q. church
viii meet in the church parlors Thurs
day afternoon at three o'clock.
John Thorp. Of this city, has return
ed from Fairview where he was vislt'
ing with his father.
Mrs. William Michaels, OF the Hamll.
ton Apartments, has gone to FairvleW
where she will visit with her parents
Joseph r.: Lawman. Of Brewster
ohio, is in this city visiting with rel
atives.
T. H. Ferguson, Of the CLAYTON ad'
dition, has gone to Parkersburg where
he has accepted a position.
Miss Bess Goodwin has returned
from Wheeling where she was visiting
with relatives.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-01-26
Good Roads RlII Passes House.

WASHINGTON, D. c., Jan. 26-The
Shackelford good roads bill, carrying
an appropriation of $4,000, 900 to aid
the states in improving their post
roads was passed by the House late
yesterday, ISL to 81. Three members
voted "~present." The states would
share in appropriation on the basis Of
their population and the number Of
their post roads. The money would
be disbursed through the various state
highway commissions. 1t was freely
predicted that strong opposition would
be encountered in the senate.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-01-26
Endoraes Teaehers, Circle

CHARLESTON, ". Va, Jan. 26.-
West Virginia has Joined 80 other
Staten II fhe fdointiplans Of the United
States Bureau Of Educat1on and the
Association OF State superintendent
To- provide . national rural teachers
reading circle.
That was announced by L. j. Hani,
fan, statetsuperyisor OF Rural Schools.
Only teachers residing in the States
the work viii be permitted to benetlt
rom theS circle:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-01-26
EfsctIonRiLaw Interpreted

CHARLESTON; Va, Jan. &C.
Holding that district candidates for
fhs ofdces 81 Justice Of the Peace and
constablaS Aspiring to Offices which
give them county Jurisdiction, Attor.
ney General Lilly today Interpreted
the oct of Legislature providing for
primary elections to mean that they
mutt payasfeeiofs $40 before they may
hive their namessprinted on the bal.
aote. HeS heldssturther that candidates
Tor places on the district boards of
edueRtionsd do not have to pay a fee.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-01-26

Personals
Frank Mayors has been III with the
grip for the past week.
Mrs. Jennie Hess. left Tuesday for
her home in 5Fairmont after a visit
in this city with Mrs. N. E. jerks.
sc. sybert has returned from Pitts
burg where he was looking after pic.
lures for his show.
Mrs. Jennie Hupp, Of Fairmont, was
visiting In this city Tuesday.
r. #. Cults, of Third street, is re-
covering from severe attack Of grip.
Miss Mary Seamons left Tuesdaygf for
herShome in Morgantown after q visit
in this city with her sister, Mrs. II.
Matthews, OF Beatty avenue.
H. "A. Carver has been laid up since
Friday with a sprained shoulder.
Frank Masters is able to be out
after an attack OF grip.
n. II. Clark Is now able to be out
after being confined to the house for
several days by illness.
David Motifs and family, OF Metz.
have been very sick with grip and
pneumonia.
Lawrence Huffman. Of the Clayton
addition, has returned from Metz
where he was looking after his new
oil well. !.
Mrs. M. L. urt Mrs. w. L. Mitchell
and Miss Laura Burt, Of Main street,
were visiting in Fairmont Tuesday.
Father Sullivan, Of Litt!ston, was a
visitor in this city Tuesday.
Roy H. Stewart, of.the Stewart Gran
tie Works, has returned from GLOW,
er Gap where he was attending to
business.
Miss Marie Parsons. Of the Jerico
addition, has returned from East Liv,
erpool. Ohio, where she was visiting
with friends.
Miss olive Warner has returned from
Wheeling where she was visiting with
Miss Delphia Griffith, OF Dancer
avenue, is recovering from'a severe
attack of grip. a
L. M. Curtis, OF Bellaire, Ohio has
returned to his home after visiting
with friends in this city.
Howard Nay, OF Wheeling, has ar
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-01-26
New Eating House

John DengIer has leased the Ims
speftaI restaurant on Railroad street.
and will open business on Eebruary
nengfersWas former owner O Sthei
sVIrEiniagC Cafe here but soldsout two
yearslagoltoi enter into ether business.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-01-26
Notice

Chief Of Police G. L. Watts advises
that numerous complaints are being
made that children are shooting air
u bows and arrows and other kinds
Of missiles. Parents and guardians
are warned that this is a violation OF
the law and the ordinance relating to
this violation will be strictly entorc-
ed. The fine is from one dollar to
twenty dollars and costs.
Recommends
Rev. A. N. Park; Jr., OF this city,
has been recommended to the Navy de
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-01-26
NeW Pool

The Hickman G Co. strike in the
30.foot sand on the A. Kendall farm,
which was drilled in Saturday, is show
ing a ffty.barrel producer. 1t Is the
opinion of oil men that another pool
Of considerable dimension will be OPEN
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-01-26

Rev. H. D. Clark. ofthe NJ. =. church
will make calls this week on Marshall
and Franklin streets.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-01-26

the Hope Natural Gas company's!g gas
oline plant at Downs. at present about
one hundred and twenty-five men are.
employed.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-01-26

Suh6tiIutih1
Miss Pessie is teaching in the. pub
lie school at Metz during the Illness
OF one OF the teachers.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-01-26

Seven collie puppies belonging too
iC!ECnIIis OF the Clayton addition, are,
attracting much attention in the win
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-01-26
WARRINGTON NEWS

Ipartment by CongFessuan Neeiy Tor
appointment as Ghaplaan IN the navy.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-01-26

Guild Meetln9
The Westminster Guild Of. the Pres.
bytertan church met at the home Of
Miss Iva Ferry in the Homewood addt-
ton Tuesday evening. A pleasant So
cial evening was enjoyed. Tuesday
was the third anniversary OF the or
ganiZation.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-01-26

Miss Gertrude Snyder Of this city,
is suffering from a sprained ankle, sus-
tanned while playing basketball atsthe
Fairmont Normal school last Thurs
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-01-26
SonaoRpo1n

!! !. 49,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-16
MAYORS FIRST VETO WILL
OPPOSE SALARY BOOSTS
Will Approve Three New Jobs at
Home for INDECENT

Salary increases asked by city depart-
ment heads for men in their employ will
get their first real jolt tomorrow when
Mayor Smith sends to Councils his first
veto which will affect a bill providing
for increases in the office of Recorder Of
Deeds Haalett. Although these increases
affect only minor employees and the
amount involved Is insignificant, the ac-
tion indicates the Mayors determination
to refuse consent to boosts In the pay
roll.
At the same time the Mayor pIaces
himself on record as opposed to salary
increases he will approve a new position
providing for a chief engineer of the
Home for the INDECENT at 5000 and two
assistants at $1,000 each. as well as n
property clerk and paymaster for the
department of Wharves, Docks and Fer
ries, at 5000. He will also approve an
increase in the police force, if II is
possible to obtain the money by n
Councilmanic loan.
Speaking of his first veto the Mayor
said II realize II | were to sanction these
Increases, 1t would be opening the door
to all similar cases which may come
along or which are now in Councils
awaiting action" When asked why he
approved of new positions at the Home
for INDECENT he said 81 allowed these
positions because | found upon investiga-
tion that each OF them is absolutely neces-
sary and that the service would be
hampered without them All these posi-
tons have been needed for some time"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-16
ALL OF LIFE'S SUNSHINE LEAVES
BLIND MAN WHEN WIFE is XII. .t,n
Daughters Too Young to Work for Him - Son w,
Earns 81 Week, Is Sole Support Woman ''O
Was Auto Victim

The only sunshine which remained ir
the life OF Joseph Welk has been taken
from him by the tragic death OF his wife
Mary.
welk ls blind and at his home, 240
SieRel street, he sat with bowed head to-
day as his 15.year.old daughter, Regina
tried to cheer him. She cannot work TO
support her father, on account OF her age
The heartbroken man Is now solely de.
pendent upon his son. Joseph, i6 years
old, who earns 81 week In an iron foun.
dry. Caroline, another daughter, who Is
years old, has just started to school
The welk home is neat and clean, but
the hand of poverty is apparent. The
man cannot realize that his wife Is dead.
He has been sitting constantly beside the
little pine box in which her body lies. 1t
was taken home yesterday after she had
been struck by motor truck at Broad
street and Farmount avenue.
Trouble has pursued Welk ever since
he lost his sight Is years ago. For a time
he tried to make a living as a huckster.
He thought his affliction would be the
means of bringing him trade. But in
stead of sympathy many of his CUSTOM
ers he said, cheated him at every oppor-
tunity, and finally he was obliged to give
1t up
Mary and were childhood sweet
fcarts," he said, but we became es-
tranged for q time and l married another
woman. Two children were born to us,
and they are with me now. Later on.
Mary and met again, but was blind.
She proved her loyalty by marrying me
despite my anliction. That was eight
years ago. Two years later little Caroline
was born. 1 have few dollars, but
debt will soon exhaust the little fund
hate to think of what might happen
after that"
welk said he had a brother, but did
not expect any aid from him, because he,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-16
ROOT INDORSED
FOR PRESIDENCY.
THEN PUT ASIDE
New York Convention Res
olutions Committee
Changes It's Attitude
DEPEW PRAISES SPEECH
Calls Former Senator's Address
Greatest Campaign Keynote
He Has Heard in so Years

NEW 1OKh, FEB. l6.-Elihu Root
was this afternoon denied tho ;,dors,.
Wv
meht OF new YORK State Republicans
for the presidential nomination in the
renort of tho RasoJ,,t;or, Co;...
N'i"''''''ee
10 the state convention.
4. w oiSh, IN, req. lo.-by vote OF 3t
80, ule e ColIlIllltee on Resolutions re-
luseu ~ Iilcorporate IN the main platform
Tr 1,,, .luorSenle'it Oh Governor charles 5
whitman. III,
secondarv nlanl, irdors;,,,, ,,,o VIZ VIZ. !.
adyinIstrot tto, rrt, .nie "
Thn oo,,,r,ittoo nI, 80 We" q" W ..
tion adyonntiro ,ha ,,i,p.. onu rgSUiu IS,,,.,,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-16
LIFE OF JAPANESE WOMAN
Looked Upon as a Creature of and
for the Home Only

The Japanese woman exists primarily
for and in the family We still adhere
- The old way OF thinking that her nat.
ural habitat Is the home, and that her ap3
nearance at the polls Is as unnatural as on
ne battlefield Let il be far from me 10
zIFa ~ Impression. already too prevalent
abroad and a. homs, that we look upon
aomea only as EGGS In the machinery OF
IHs kitchen or as mere puppets and orna-
aens ~ the parlor writes Doctor Nitrobe
Is the Japanese Nation.
Tho personality Of the fair sex Is not as
l1eer;g recognized among US as Il ought
fo be hut / am confident that II will come
7flh rsore general enlightenment OF pub
~ cpnseience. As Il IS AZ present. the
aim of female education is to make "a
eedd slf, afd a wise mother" a stereO-
iznea shltboteth op the lips Of an educa-
tafs aa qf the n1tiqn. CireumaeFibing the
fzH tin e Nomans lfa. Aecgfdlng
fe afl aoihef. thaf vunan IS to be
a