davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-12
Still an Enthusiastic SWfTragist, lie FreoiCss
q Conflict Of the Sexes When the
Men Have Done with MiiilnS.

work which is peculiarly appropriate to tneH'
Mr.. Housmsn has very convincing way OF
defending militant suffrage. and even demon
strates how window smashing. II not arson
has operated 10 advance the cause OF woman
in England.
All through the early stages OF the cam
paign." he declared. the men OF the nation
had their eyes tight shut. They refused to OBJ
serve the signs OF the times, and when de-
velopments had attained an advanced piteh
pleaded that they had been entirely unaware
Of the process Asquith refused 10 look out OF
the window even TO see a great suffrage pa
rade in which 10000 women marched. lie
said il didn't interest him. However, an IN
,.rest in suffrage was forced upon him.
What the women contended for during
thos. early stages was simply the rght 10
avail themselves of law which allows ciu-
zens to approach the Kings minister Ihey
insisted that theirs was the technical rgnt 10
present petitions. ard the government met TINS
nsistcnce by the enforcement OF mere po-
lice statute which forbids the assembling OF
crowds. The women refused TO coun;enanee
the overriding OF constitutional law, now
ever. and their whole programme was con-
cerned with trying TO impress the government
with the Justice Of their demand
There was at length nothing to DO but
smash windows. They were reduced to TINS
extremity simply because the men would not
listen 20 reason. ! think the violent demon
STATIONS were good thing in that they
aroused a keener public interest and tended to
educate the public by awakening its curiosity.
Then the arrests began
Then came the war. which totally altered
the complexion OF suffrage all over Europe.
Mr.. Housrlan chose to call the war rather an
evasion than a solution OF the problem.
1T is very possible concluded Mr.. Hous-
man. chat the government may try to put
women of with partial concession. Stress
may be laid upon the wonderful manner IN
which the women have responded at an hour
when the countrys destiny hung in the pal
ance In view OF this splendid service, the
government may concede, woman ought !"
be granted certain property rights Inc gov.
eminent may thus attempt to cloud the rear
issue in an apparent burst OF generosity
But the women will not be deceived
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-12

plank in the labor platform. Considering the
conflict which is bound to grow out OF the
competition OF the sexes, feel certain the tie
of friendship. hitherto maintained, Will be
broken"
DO you mean" he was asked that the
plank itself in the labor platform-;he PLANK
recognizing suffrage and ndorslng twill be
eliminated"
Il should hardly Ike to say il will go as
far as that" n. answered. There ma: De no
formal split But the relations are bound 70
be affected The labor people will inevitably
look upon women as their rivals IN trade ana
this cannot but produce anmoslty me
economic sex war will be wsgcd, perhaps with
great ferceness: but its outcome Will be
victory for woman Suffrage. both political
and economic is winning. not losing hsht
1t may take long time; 1t inevitably Will take
very long time.
Mr. liousnsn mentioned other specihe
causes which have gone 10 produce, TINS
economic tension in England. He described
the manner in which the very non-recognition
OF women By the trade unions has resulted IN
the undertaking 0: men and their consequent
failure TO obtain employment. He mentioned
a particular instance II certain great FAC
tory both men ana women ~cre employed
The women tired repeatedly 70 secure mem
bership ir tn. trade union 20 which the men
belonged and which could have insured them
wages commensurate with the work performed.
But the rnen would not take them IN. At
length tn. men went on strike FOR higher pay
The women walked oct with them. The men
refused TO compromise. but later the women
returned 70 work at the employers figure thus
utterly destroying the possibility on the part
OF the male strikers o. obtaining their de-
mands.
Then M Housman chose another phase
of the labor problem--that OF masculine and
feminine fitness for special work.
while woman has proved herself amply
capable OF doing any work TO which she cares
to devote herself he said. the fact remains
that certain work is better adapted TO women
and .ha, certain other work is better adapted
TO men. more equitable distribution doubt
less will be established, but. Of course the sex
war must be fought out first. Women must
win their rights before they can demand the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-12
A WORD TO EDITORS.

And the editors OF our Anglomsniac papers
might well consider the elementary forces in
herent in this stock OF men. They are not
good buyers OF souls and they don't serve Eng
land well If they were wise and keen agents
they would have informed England and their
money bosses long ago that this element OF
discrimination and strong characteristics can
not be handled and led TO the slaughter like
cattle. as they have successfully done with
France and Italy
But suppose" Mr. Dorl was asked, mo mat
ter how Sigh, a ground for dispute the Ger
r,an.Americans may consider IT, that events
should so shape themselves that the United
States and Germany should go to war after the
killing OF some Americans on an armed mer-
chant ship. would the German Americans hight
for the United States"
lust like every American, no matter oil
what descent. he will weigh the questions at
issue in his conscience and act in accordance
with the best dictates Of his conscience.
DO you think there is possibility that the
consciences Of a number OF German Americans
might direct them 10 war against the govern
ment OF the United States. thus producing civil
war;"
"A question OF conscience affects every man,
and TO human being answer for hundred
million Americans u is not question 10 be
addressed 10 German Americans, but TO every
American
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-12

at all? Recent events in Congress show that
there is little chance for Englands success at
making a second France and Italy out OF the
United States. The people OF the United States
are too wise and can't be fooled by English
intrigue no matter how cleverly and secretly 1t
is done. 1t is the German Americans who. by
their broad education and by their extremely
analytical minds. have prevented until now
leading precious American blood and talent TO
slaughter for the sake OF England
1T is TO this body OF men that every Ameri-
can. no matter Of what descent, owes the great
EST gratitude, ard it follows that until now
they have proved 10 be the best Americans
not only by intent but by actual results. They
are the real patriots; they have worked with
head. heart and pen. They have spent their
money for the peace Of this country-not like
those pseudo Americans who making
money. These men are interested only for
themselves and not interested in the welfare
OF the country. They have nationality.
Their only hyphen is money. They would
Just as soon make profit out OF England as
they would be willing to spill American blood
All TIE present talk OF war with Germany
is artificial and stimulated entirely by them as
speculation which might eventually pay big
dividends. not TO the nation, but TO these indl-
vdusls. No political economist will deny that
war means destruction; that a nation cannot
profit therefrom, and that only individuals
might: that it concentrates wealth. destroys
democracy and strengthens plutocrdcy. This
m M opinion, is the great enemy OF the United
States that Americans should beware OF and ain,
20 discourage
RESPECT THE PRESIDENT.
Every German American (this hyphcn sig
nifies the greatest bond OF the finest peoples on
the earth. of the greatest lovers OF freedom.
only cxcelled by the Irish, the greatest advo-
Gates of democracy and the greatest creators
OF actual democracy has the most profound
respect for the Presidency OF the United States
because it is the Office created III spirit and
maintained by him in actually. The question
before the country to-day is not one OF war. II
is an issue between real and efficient democ-
racy on the one hand and tyrannlcal exploiting
plutocracy on the other. a plutocracy which IS
willing even to stoop SO low to commit
wholesale murder OF American citizens tor
nothing but their private gain.
Il don't believe the American people will al
low themselves TO be bamboozled. This Ian
guage expresses the present attempt better
than any other term
Now comes the question. On which side is
President Wilson willing to align himself?
Sooner or later he will find out that the pres
ent issue OF insisting on the right OF an Amer
can citizen to travel on a belligerent boat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-12

is most careful IN dictated
answers 10 the questions put 70
him, but his plain intimation IS
that the German-Amerlcans
would fight against Germany
only if they believed the quarrel
to be most Just.
Asked if he thought civil war
might result through German
Americans feeling that the Unit
ed States was not justified in
going to war against Germany.
Mr.. Dorl replied that this was
d question of conscience which
every Gcrman-American would
have 70 answer for himself.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-12
M> Would Fight Germany for America Says One
= Fol Dictates Of Conscience,
Beie An0tt bird N Vain for
- ~~ = Of British American Soldier Heroes

amounts to no more than the cleverly con-
cesed demand on the part Of those money
med hyphenated Americans for an insurance
policy on munition-carrying ships. Then he
Will stand on democratic ideals and align him
self with the people, not with few individuals
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-12

they be called on to fight Germany on IN:
present grounds would shoulder muskets TO
night for their adopted country.
The other extreme is that taken by Francis
J. l.. Dorl, editor OF Issues and Events
publication not unlike 'Fatherland." Mr.. Dorl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-12

Cured in history. II has happened right here.
in these United States. The British roney
lords know very we'll that the two countries
easiest to invade politically were France and
the United States. France has cspitulated. The
great political invasion Of the United States is
still going on. 1t is the greatest political inva-
sion that has ever occurred in history, and 1t
carries with it greater dangers than open war
fare, which only kills the bodies OF men. 1t
kills the spirit OF justice. decency. confidence
and manhood Without these there can be no
human progress. German Americans have been
fighting this war for months and years. Their
inherent talents made them the leaders OF tins
war and numbers after numbers OF Americans
OF foreign descent are rallying to their stand
ards It is fight for Goodness.
Now it becomes almost needless to revert
70 the original question, what the German
Americans will do in the event OF war be
tween Germany and the United States
lust show them that any ideals OF funda-
mental democracy, justice and manhood are
involved and they will fight not only
physically but mentally and spiritually tor
government OF the United States which is
the embodiment OF these ideals. And there
is no question whatever who will win the day.
ANOTHER FOE THREATENS.
Close students OF the international situation
all agree that conflict between England anc
Japan and the United States. with an invasion
from the north, is more likely, even more prac-
,cal and more dangerous than the impractca'
conflict with Germany. Therefore in broad
discussion of this subject it might be well 10
contemplate what the British Americans would
90. r there is any question as to their loyalty
then it is easily solved. The English have
shown themselves such poor fighters. physi-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-12

cslly.mcntally and spiritually. and have so easily
had the starch taken out OF their bsokbones by
the usurpers OF democracy that they will easily
lose the day because Americans and German
Americans have shown themselves the better
fighters. not only during the last century but
also during the present war.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-12

llidt nave ilO NONANi =
The German Americans arc
sure that their President will
speak and &C, for them. and
hence they fee! intuitively and
instinctively that there will be
no war with Germany and that
any contemplation of it is d
waste OF time. So is any CON
sideration Of the miserable Eng
lish attempt TO create fear OF all
invasion on the part of Ger
many.
However. we have seen dur
ing the last ten years the great
est invasion that has ever oc-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-02-17
GAS, HEARTBURN,
INDIGESTION OR
A SICK STOMACH
"Pape's Diapepsin" Ends All Stomach
Distress in Five Min
utes

Time il pape's Diapepsiu will digest
anything you eat and overcome a sour
gassy or out.of-order stomach surely
within five minutes.
Ii your meals don't tit comfortably, OF
what sou eat lies like lump of lead in
your stomach, or II you have heartburn
that is a sign of indigestion.
Get from your pharmacist a fifty.ccnt
ease of Pape's Diapepsin and take dose
just as soon as you can. There will be-
no sour rsings, no belching of undigest.
ed food mixed with acid. no stomach gas
or heartburn, fallness or heavy feeling in
the stomach, nausea, facilitating head
aches. dizziness or intestinal gripping, This
viii all go, and, besides there will be no
sour food left over in the stomach TO
poison your breath with nauseous odors,
Pape's Diapepsin is a certain cure for
out-of-order stomachs, because il takes
hold Of your food and digests il just the
same as If your stomach wasn't there.
Relief in five minutes from all stomach
misery is waiting for you at any drug
store.
These large ffty-cent cases contain
enough "Pape's Diapepsin" TO keep the
entire family free from stomach disor-
ders and indigestion for many months.
II belongs in your home.-Adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-02-17
George w. Anderson of Bos-
ton Is to Represent
Him
AUSTEN G. FOX
THE COMMITTEE
Senate Committee to EXpe-
dite Hearings on the SUI
preme Court Nomination

Washington, Feb, 1.-THE Senate com
mittee investigating the nomination Of
Louis D. Brandeis Of Boston to the su'
preme court bench yesterday engaged
Austen G. Fox of New York as counsel
for those opposed to Mr.. Brandeis and
G. w. Anderson, United States attor'
ney at Boston, as counsel for Mr.. Bran
deis and his supporters.
In a protracted executive session the
committee decided that the investigation
had broadened out TO such proportions
that counsel were required for the inter-
'ests for both sides.
Mr. Andersons participation, il was
announced, does not conflict with his
position as United States attorney at
Boston.
After the executive session. Senator
Fletcher, acting chairman, announced
that Mr. Fox, New York attorney, had
come TO Washington in the employment
of President Lowell Of Harvard universe
ty and 50 members of the Boston bar
opposed to the confirmation OF Mr., Bran
deis and would arrange the presentation
of the testimony so as to save the time
of the committee. The committee was
willing } have that done, and it was ar.
ranged that Mr. Anderson would act
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-02-17
CARRANZA is ON
VERGE OF FALL,
CAPITAL HEARS
De Facto Government Is Topping, So
Washington Is Ad-
vised.

Washington Feo Information,
said to be authentic, reached government
officials yesterday TO the effect that the
Carranza administration in Mexico is in
desperate shape The information, semi.
official, is contained in mail adyices.
The Carranza government" one mes
sage reads, lis crumbling fast. 1t is al
ready gone. In fact, IL is almost incred-
ible OF belief how much ground CarTanza
has lost in the last 60 days. The whole
Carranza structure of government is dis
integrating,"
Many of Carranza's consular officers
and interior officials, the letter says, have
received their salaries only at irregular
intervals At least three consuls in
American border cities are far in arrears
in their Office rent and expenses, accord.
ing to the letter.
War and state department officials yes
terday refused absolutely to discuss the
situation. it has stated, on unquestioned
authority, however, that something will
be popping down the border way before
long"
The information before the govern
ment contains the prophecy that Mexico
is seething with threatened uprisings
that need only the influence of a strong
leadership 10 touch them of into a new
revolution that would send the Carranza
government into oblivion"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-02-17
STRANGE FIRE
is FOUND NEAR
POISON EVIDENCE
Chicago Authorities Investigate Blaze
Close to Chemical Labora-

Chicago, Feb. IA mysterious fire
evidently of incendiary origin, was dis
covered early yesterday in the city hall
near the chemical laboratory in which
poisons found in the room of Jean
Crones, alleged principal in the anarch-
lists soup plot, are being analysed.
A quart bottle containing oil was
found in the cloakroom on the seventh
floor Of the building near the laboratory.
Flames were licking their way up the
wall of the cloakroom when discovered
by Dr. r. NJ. Phillips, on duty in the
laboratory in the early morn
ing.
The blaze was checked by fremen with
small loss.
Health Commissioner Robertson said
the fire was admittedly strange. consid.
ering the fact that the laboratory as
sistants were engaged in examining the
poisons found in Crones' room
floor map OF the city hall was found,
the police say. among the papers ia
Crones' room. together with floor plans
Of the federal building and several sky
serapers.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-02-17
OUCH! PAIN, PAIN
RUB RHEUMATIC,
ACHING JOINTS
Rub Pain Right Out with Small Trial
Bottle of Old st. ia.
eob's Oil"

Rheumatism is pain only Not one
case in fifty requires internal treatment
Stop drugging. Rub soothing, penctrat'
ing st. Jacobs Ol' right into your sore,
still, aching joints and muscles, and re-
lief comes instantly. "St. Jacobs Oil''
is harmless rheumatism cure, which
never disappoints and cannot burn the
skin.
Timber upl Quit complaining Get a
small trial bottle OF old honest "St. ia
cob's OH at any drug store, and in just
a moment you'll be free from rheumatic
pain, soreness, stiffness and swelling.
Don't suiFerl Relief awaits you. est.
Jacobs OH has cured millions of rheu-
matism sufferers in the last half century
and is just as good for sciatca, neural
gia, lumbago, baekache, sprains.-Adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-02-17
MYSTERY OF LOST
LEGION" is TO-DAY
TALK OF ENGLAND
What Befell Fifth Norfolks, 200 Of the
Kings own" Who Charged Into
Forest at Anafarta and Were
Never Heard Of Again.

London, Feb l7.--"Nothing more was
ever heard of them. They charged into
the forest and were lost to sight and
sound. Not one Of them ever came back.
Sir Ian Hamilton's report.
Ii is the talk of England the greatest
mystery OF the war, the charge of the
fifth Norfolk, the kings own servants, at
Anafarta. The story OF how these 260
"ardent souls charged on through the
| village OF Anafarta and vanished into
the forest OF death beyond. is history
that some day may take its place beside
that OF the immortal tale of Balaklava.
The lost Legion" il is called to-day,
but until the war is over the fate OF the
men who went TO battle from the kings
Sandringham estates cannot be told The
king personally had instituted every pos
sihle inquiry. The American embassy in
Constantinople has asked the Turkish
government. The forest through which
the Lost Legion" swept on in Gallipoli
has been searched time and time again.
There have been found no bodies. no
graves, no sign, except two small pocket
books, the property of Capt William
Beck, who commanded the legion. Capt
Beck is missing with all OF his command.
Meantime, scores of cottage homes in
the royal Sandringham estates Of West
Norfolk are in mourning Wives, sweet.
hearts and mothers are wearing crepe,
but despite all this there is ever the hope
that some day the boys win come march
ing home.
Perhaps they are prisoners of the
Turks; perhaps they weren't killed at
all, and perhaps its the hope against
hope of the women of West Norfolk.
The lost Legion" received its baptism
of fire before it set foot ON Turkish soil. |
II arrived off Sulva bay Aug 10 aboard |
the palatial Aquitana from England !
Turkish machine guns and artillery |
ploughed the water about them as they |
were being transported to shore, where
they landed safely and dug themselves
in. Two days later the men were or
dered to clear the Turks from Anafarta.
Col. Beauchamp was at their head :
with Capt. Beck The attack developed /
rapidly. Fnfladed by Turkish fire. many
of them dropped wounded or dead. but
the others swept on through the village
and into oblivion.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-02-17

for the committee to see that Mr.. Bran
deis' side was developed. He said II was
understood both lawyers would serve
without compensation.
Mr.. Anderson said he wanted to ex'
plain that he did not appear for Mr.
Brandeis or his friends, but for the com
mittee and that he had some personal
knowledge of the case, particularly so
because he had been United States at.
torney at Boston.
Sidney W. Winslow president of the
United States Shoe Machinery company,
then resumed the stand for cross exam
inatio by Mr.. Anderson.
The first question was whether suits
were not now pending in Boston and
st. Louis to test the validity of the much
discussed tying clause in the company's
lease of its machines Mr.. Winslow pro-
tested but finally stated the nature of
the suits.
In his testimony before the committee
Tuesday, Mr.. Winslow charged Mr.. Bran,
deis with unprofessional conduct and
conduct not becoming an honorable gem
tlemanp because after severing his con-
nection with the United Shoe Mathin-
cry company he, at the instance of new
attacked as "illegal and crimi-
nal the very acts and system of business
which he assisted to create and which he
advised were Legal
Mr.. Anderson tried TO show that Mr..
Brandeis left Mr.. Winslow's company
because he disapproyed Of its policy. Mr..
Winslow insisted that he knew of no
such disapproval.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-02-17
LITTLE P|MPLES
ON FACE, NECK
And Hands. Became ScaIy and Skin
Was Sore, Ashamed To Go Out.
Lasted Three Months.
HEALED BY CUTICURA
SOAP AND OINTMENT

zone night before retiring was troubled
with an itching and In the morning found
that my face was all broken out with little
pimples, and then they came on my neck
and hands. The pimples became scaly and
my skin was so sore that / had to battle It
with cold water TO keep the pain down. and
i scratched and my face became erupted.
was 50 red and sore was ashamed to go out
doors at all. II lasted about three months.
Il tried - and ------ to no purpose.
friend told me TO try Cuticura Soap and
Ointment SO | did. and after using three
cakes Of Cuticura Soap and one-half box
OF Cuticura Ointment | regained my COM
plexion. and was completely healed"
tsigned) Miss Helen Lynn. 80 Tyler St..
Nashua, n. H.. Aug. "a, 1915.