davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-03

they are sandpapered and scraped and an en-
tirely new subject painted thereon by the
artist.
The second group is composed of paintings
where all that the panter-forger does is to
make over the face and possibly the hands of
the subject.
The third group comprises paintings which
will need but the addition of name, or some
of the letters of name, of some of the known
painters of the so-called Italian primitive
school.
The last mentioned group is intended for the
moderately rich man, the man who will pay
$1,000 or so for painting with name that
can be found in the books on old paintings,
but who would not think of investing $4,000
for a genuine Rubens or spend S25 or $50 for
a good print which might increase tenfold or
more in value during his lifetime. And as for
buying painting by some living painter
(Which in doing, by the way, he would get
more than value receved), for 500 and up,
perish the thought!
But it is in the first group that the big
money is made. When the old daub has been
rubbed down the canvas is ready for the deft
brush of the painter. One of the favorite
methods of the painter-forger is to put on the
called because it will borrow from old mas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-03
Miller

Cane said in the House of Commons
that every addition to the suffrage has
made for contentment and stability, and
after recent events there can be no re-
vival of the class feeling which excluded
so many people from the suffrage"
This tacit assumption that women
are people is considered very discour-
teous to the Supreme Court of Massa
ohusetts, which has just decided that
they are not.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-03

Andrea del Sarto copied RaphaePs portrait of
Leo X for Clement VII, which was later pre-
scented to the Duke of Mantua. And the duke,
who owned several Raphaels, thought for
long time that he was indebted to Clement VII
for the original portrait.
There is in New York City to-day painter
who stands at the top of his craft who in his
student days in Paris was hired the better part
of two years by an art firm of international
repute to paint old masters For his work he
received $50 a week. And there is another,
who lives within stones thow of him, who
received similar offer and turned it down.
The making or rather the taking of an old
master is simplicity in itself The crooked art
dealer provides the canvas and stretcher and
the painter does the rest. The art dealer has
his agents out buying up old paintings, good,
bad and Indifferent Anything that can be
bought for S25 or less is quickly grabbed up.
These paintings-most of them are daubs--
are sorted by the art dealer into three groups,
and each class is treated separately.
The first group consists of paintings vaua-
bic only for the canvas and wood stretcher.
which, like the other two groups, must show
signs Of age In fact, none that fails to show
age will be bought by the dealer in forged
paintings. The entire subjects on the paintings
of the first group rubbed down. That is,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-03
The Apt Pupil

When George the Third was England's King
although just now it's not polite
TO mention such an awkward thing,
You'll find that this will be all right
Polteness always is my motto;
| won't say aught that | ought not to-
When George the Third was King, say,
We told him our belief emphatic
The only just and honest way
To govern was the democratic.
And we imagined, may Mention,
This notion was our own invention.
A century and almost half
Has passed since them and now a new
King George may look across and laugh
And say: We're more sincere than you:
That Declaration you once wrote
Convinced us women ought to vote"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-03

Commons to pass the suffrage bill 500
10 40, Just to give the impression that
anti-suffragists are inaccurate.
"The New York Times" in comment
ing on the passage of the bill, says that
what England has come to accept is
not yet the principle of complete equal
ity of suffrage, but the principle that
women have the right to vote and shall
have it,"
This seems almost too calm a COM
ment on the adoption by our great ally
of a measure which little more than two
years ago "The Times" said would
weaken the state, would result in politi-
cal and social muddle, would put OBJ
stacles in the way of PROGRESSES, was re-
pugnant to instincts that strike their
roots deep in the order of nature, runs
counter to human reason, flouts the
teachings Of experience and the admo-
nitions of common sense.
THE Times" is, however, extremely
favorable to the extension of further
suffrage to men in Hungary ("universal
suffrage" it says, but it means man.
hood suffrage) on the ground that "suf-
fering and action Tin war; is likely to
breed a feeling of equality
But this thought applies only to men,
as it is well known that women neither
act nor suffer in war.
In presenting the bill, Sir George
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-03

We did not notice the name of the
anti-suffrage association among the del
egations of women which went to AL
bany last week to protest against SEN
ator Browns bills removing restrictions
from the work of women and children.
The ants did not wish, perhaps, to be
discourteous to gentleman whom they
recently elected life member of their
organization. They did this, if we re-
member, as reward for the Senator's
conspicuous services to their cause.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-03
The Appeal

Oh, men of England, can you tell US why,
Before these days of battle and alright
You let your women struggle, starve and die
For something which you think is now
their right?
Tell US, pray tell us, what has changed your
mind
What do you know now that was then un-
known?
1t cannot be you were surprised to find
Your women love your country as their
own,
Oh, what in those old days might they have
done
To win consent to that they longcd to
gain?
Or what relentless logic could have won
Your slow belief to what is now so plain?
Oh. tell us what converted you, and then
Wc'l try once more to put it to our men
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-03

And now we may all watch the proc
ess by which the shrieking sisterhood
are gradually altered into the martyred
pioneers of human progress.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-03

Again, on May 81, in the list of per-
centages of enlistment in relation to
population, the first ten are suffrage
states.
Sometimes it seems as if women, even
after being allowed to vote, retained
some patriotism.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-03

The Ants Representative
My husband is n courteous man
And represents me all he can.
think the polling booth unfit
For me, SO he won't enter it.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-03

MANY Americans" says our favorite
publication, namely, "The Cambridge
Anti-Suffrage Notes" "misled by head
lines in the newspapers, are under the
impression that woman suffrage was
practically adopted by the British Par
Lament on the 28th of March. The suf-
fragists are doing their best to extend
and deepen the impression"
Aren't sulfragists awful? Now they
have actually induced the House of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-03

Commons to pass the suffrage bill 500
10 40, Just to give the impression that
anti-suffragists are inaccurate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-03

In presenting the bill, Sir George
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1917-04-06
l. a S Necesidades del
Momento Y la Cue
IRA.

Cuando las naciones luchan por
su existencia mismo como esta SUI
cedlendo en- la actualidad en- Euro
pa todos los tratados diplomaticos,
comerciales, ETC., ETC., Sc hacen a
un lado y procuran los Gobiernos
tormar nueyas alianzas para sal
varse y salyar a sus respectivos
paises.
ESto ha quedado demostrado de
una manera evidente con el pro-
yecto de Alemania de pretender
envolver en- una guerra a Mexico
y ell Jap6n en- contra de los Esta-
dos Unidos, previendo que como
consecuencia de la guerra de sub
marinos este pals no podria perma-
necer neutral y Sc lanzaria a luchar
en- contra de Alemania.
Ell doctor Iyenega, que ha habla-
do en- una forma semiofcial res
pecto los asuntos del Jap6n ha
dicho que desde hace mucho sabe
el que Alemania estaba procuran-
do aterrorizar a los Estados Uni
dos con ell fantasma de una guerra
con ell Jap6n, pero"que la aIianza
anglo-japenesa esta en- fuerza y no
termina lasta 1923 y cue ell Jap6n
no traicionara a sus aliados en- min
guna forma. Sin embargo, la his
torla demuesta que las naciones
siempre estdn listas para formar
nuevos tratados y nuevas alianza
que favorezcan a sus intereses.
Una alianza de Russia, Jap6n Vi
Alemania no es impossible. Con la
escuadra americana vigilante sobre
todas las costas del Atlantico lcual
seria la suerte de Filipinas, Hawaii, |
Panama, Costa del Pacifco y los
Estados fronterizos con Mexico?
El Jap6n ha enviado va ciertos
elementos para plantas de muni-
clones en- Mexico. Jap6n cuenta en-
la actuahdad con una gran escua-
dra y un ejercito veterano de mas
de dos millones de hombles. Los
Estades Unidos necesitan urgen-
temente un ejercito bien equipado
de cuatro millones de hombres y
una escuadra doblemente poderosa
que la del Jap6n para poder yer el !
poryenir con toda tranquiIidad.
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1917-04-06

der me parece que sin necesidad
de campaflas de submarines nj de
otrOs arbitrlos ilegales de que
Alemania Sc estd valiendo, bien po-
drla destruir el obstdculo principal
que Sc lie opone y dar con clio fin
y remate a la guerra.
G. ~ cual es ese obstdculo que
esta embarazando sin saberlo?
W. Es simplemente ell ejercito
anglo-frances que en- Francia Y
Belgica hace dos amos y medic que
mantiene a Alerlania d la defensi-
va, que la ha inferido varias derro-
tas de marca mayor, 3 que Ultima
mente parece que Sc eSta echando
por delante las huestes alemanas.
G. No tenga Vd. cuidado por
ESQ, pues todo ha sido estrategia,
pura estrategia. Cuando en- Sep
tiembre de 1914 tuvo lugar la gran
batalla del Mar, casi en- las puertas
de Paris, nuestras tropas Sc reti-
raron cerca de 90 millas y han Sc
guido peleando sin descanso y sin
tregua en- el territorio enemigo.
Despues cuando la colosa batalla
de Verdun que dur6 cosa de ocho
meses, no fllimos vencidos sino que
nos retiramos lentamente a otra
posici0n mas ventajosa.
w. ESQ no es mucho adelanto
en un ejercito invasor, pues puede
suceder que en- su pr6xima retira-
la no paren hasta Alemania.
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1917-04-06

| o la afirmacion victoriosa de la po-
tencia fisica de la naci0n, sino sola-
mente la vindicaci6n del derecho,
del humane derecho, del cual solo
somos un sencillo campe6n.
Despues de manifestar que Sc
hara necesaria la cooperation mill
tar y financiera con los alados, en-
la forma mas amplia, el presidente
dijo:
Con un profundo conocimiento
del caracter solemne y a1n tragico
del paso que estoy dando, y de las
graves responsibilities que en-
vuelve, pero en- obediencia v sin
vacilaciones, de 10 que yo considero
mi deber constitutional, aconsejo
al Congreso que declare que la re-
ciente actitud del gobierno impe-
rial aleman es de hecho NADIA me-
nos que la guerra contra ell gobier-
no Y el pueblo de los Estados Uni
dos; que acepto formalmente ell es-
tado de beligerante que Sc ha inn
puesto de ese modo y que de los
pasos inmediatos no solamente pa
ra poner al pals en- un estado mas
complete de defensa, sino tambien
para que ejerza todo su poder y
emplee todos sus recursos para ha-
Ger que els gobierno del imperio
aleman presente sus condolences y
termine la guerra
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1917-04-06

mas negros de la historic moderna,
considerados inocentes Y legitimos.
La propiedad puede ser pagada; la
vida de personals pacificas e inocen-
tes, no tiene precio.
La actual guerra submarine ale
mana, no es contra el comercio: es
una guerra contra la humanidad:
es guerra contra todas las nacio-
mes. Barc0s americanos han sido
hundidos, vidas americans han ST.
do sacrificadas, de manera tai que
nos han conmovido mucho; pero
los barcos y las vidas de otras ma
clones neutrales y amigas han sido
hundidos y abrumadaS en- las aguas
de igual manera. No hay distin-
clones: ell retO es contra toda la hu-
manidad. Cada naci6n debera de.
cidir como hacer frente al mismo.
Ell camino que nosotros escojamos
debe ser recorrido con moderation
de consejo y con una tomperancia
de criterio que este de acuerdo con
nuestra manera de ser como naci6n
y con nuestros motives. Debemos
hacer a un lado la excitaci6n. Nues-
tro motive no sera ell de venganza
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1917-04-06
Ell PRESIDENTE Wilson FXPLICA AL
CONGRESO Ell ESTADO ACTUAL En-
SUS RELACIONES CON ALEN|AN|A
CT nECT ADAT CT1rnD


Washington, Abril 2.-El presi-
dente Wilson Sc dirigi6 al Congre-
so, reunido esta noche en- session
extraordinaria, de la manera ST.
guiente:
"He convocado a ambas camaras
a.sesion eXtraordinaria; por raz0n
de que eXisten graves, gravlsimos
asuntos que hay que solucionar in
mediatamente, de los cuales no era
legal nj constitucionalmente facti-
BILE que asumiera yo la responsible
lidad, sin comunicaros ell anuncio
eXtraordinario del gobierno impe-
rial aleman respecto que, des-
pues del primero de Febrero haria
a I'm lado todas las prohibiciones
de la ley y la humanidad, y utili-
zaria sus submarines para echar a
pique a todo barco que Sc acercase
a cualquiera de los puertos de la
Gran Bretafla Irlanda, a las cos
tas occidentales de Europa O a los
puertos del dominic de sus enemi-
gos dentro del Mediterraneo. Tenn
poralmente fue modificada esa dis
posici6n; pero ell nuevo plan de ac-
ci6n ha barrido con todas las res
tricciones; y los vapores de toda
clase, no importa con que bandera
naveguen, nj su naturaleza, su car
gamento, su destino, su objeto, han
sldo despiadamente enviados al
fondo del Oceano sin aviSo previo
y sin ell pensamient de auxllio Of
merced para los que van bordo: !
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1917-04-06

pique con la misma falta de COM
passion de principles.
'Por algnn tempo no me fue
possible Greer que tales cosas pudie-
ran llevarse al terreno de los he
chos por cualquier gobierno que
hasta entonces habia practicable los
actos humaaos de las naciones ci-
vilizadas. Ell Derecho Internacio-
nal tuvo por origen la intenci6n de
establecer alguna ley que fuera
respetada y observada en- alta mar,
en- ell cual ninguna nacion tiene ell
derecho de dominic y en- clique ex-
listen los caminos del comercio num-
dial. Por dolorosas etapas, esa ley
ha sido establecida con resultados
bien Deficiencies, en- verdad, pero
siempre con la idea clara, cuando
menos, de 10 que demandaban ell
coraz6n y la conciencia de la hu-
manidad.
este minimum de derechos ell
gobierno germano ha hecho a un
lado, bajo ell pretexto de repreSa-
lias y necesidad, y porque carecia
de otras armas que utilizar, que
esas, las que es impossible emplear,
como 10 esta hacienda, sin escr1pu-
los de humanidad o de respeto pa
ra ell entendimieuto que Sc suponia |
existen en- la communication univer-
sal.
mo me refiero ahora a la perdi-
da de propiedades envuelta, inmen-
sa y seria como 10 es, 81 no solo a
la excecrable destruction en- gran
de escala de las vidas de no COM
batientes, de hombres, mujeres v
nifios, que Sc ocupaban en- asuntos
que slempre, aun en- los periodos
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1917-04-06
DiAlO60 ENTIRE WOODROW
WILSON, PRFSIDFNTFUE los
ESTADOS UNIDOS De AMERi-
GA Y 6UILLERM0 SE6UND0
EMPERAD0R De ALEMANIA
En- Ell Cual Sc habia de Ia Guerra
Europea y de las difiCultades
que Amenazaa Quebrantar Ia
paz entire America y AIemdnia


GuilIermo.-Me admire, senol
Presidente, que un hombre tan apa.
cible como Vd., tan amante de Ia
paz y que abriga sentimientes tan
humanitarios, consienta que su
pals y su gobierno esten dispues-
tos hacer la guerra a mi pals a
causa de los submarines.
Wilson. -Sefior emperador, las
obligaciones que me impone mi po-
sici6n como jefe de la republica no
me permiten pasar por alto y yer
con indiferencia la destruction de
las vidas y bienes de mis- conciu-
dadanos. Mi oficio como presiden-
te de esta republica es precisa-
mente protejer esos intereses a 10
mejor de mi capacidad.
G. No dudo que sea como Vd.
dice. Pero en- esta question hay
otras consideraciones que Sc deben
tomar en- cuenta. Una de elias es
que mi pals esta luchando contra
muchas naciones coaligadas que la
atacan con elfin de humillarIa. Vd.
mismo ha cooperate, aunque indi-
rectamente, en- tan injusta aggression
permitiendo la venta de arrnamen-
tos y municiones mis- opositores.
W. Cargos tan graves como esos
que me dirige no tienen ningun
fundamento, como Vd. y todo Ell
mundo 10 sabe. Las corporaciones
que en- los Estados Unidos Sc dedi-
can esa clase de especulaci6n son
asociaciones de particulares que
trabajan por su propia cuenta y
venden sus efectos en- todas parties
del mundo, aunque no en- tan gran
de escala como aquellas que nego-
clan bajo la sombra y protection
de SUI imperio de Vd.
G. Pero Vd. debi6 haber puesto
embargo a las exportaciones de
esos armamentos y municiones que
iban a surtir a mis- enemigos, pero
no hizo y mediante esa negligencia
dio mayor empuje sus ataques.
Y ocasion6 danos casi irreparables
a mi pals.
w. Permitame recordarle que
ese comercio de las armas es legiti-l
mo, y que Alemania es la que ha
sobrepujado a todas las naciones en-
el trafco de implementos de que
ira. Vdes. han dado el ejemplo a
los demas palses y gobiernos y han
sacado una ganancia prodigiosa
con los armamentos que fabrican
Y venden.
G. No 10 niego, pero hay limita-
clones en- este, y entire las naciO-
nes amigas como Alemania Y los
Estados Unidos, no era sino justo
haber dado dido nueStras repre-
sentaciones y prohibido la exporta-
ci6n de municiones a nuestros enc
migos, que como Vd. sabe estaban
muy desproyistos de elias.
w. ST el gobi-rno de los Estados
Unidos hubiese prohibido tai ex-
portaci0n hubiera obrado directa-
mente en- contra &c la practica y
regla establecida Y Sc hubiera con
vertido en- aliado de Alemania,
atrayendose al mismo tempo la
enemistad de las naciones que que
con ella. De modo que no
hubo NADIA de censurable en- la
de mi gobierno.
G. Pues de todo ESQ havenido ell
daTo de la m1tua hostilidad que
prevalece entire su gobierno y ell {
Inio. En- defensa propia adoptamos l
medidas energicas para defender |
nos, y 81 elias causaron enojo no es {
culpa nuestra. |
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1917-04-06

Nuestro cuApliao suscritor Sc
nor Agustin Eacoine, de Hondo,
nos hizo una agradable vista el
hines
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1917-04-06

Sc hunden barcos de n
misno tempo que de b
Aun buques-hospitales
que conducen auxilios a
severamente aZotado y
como ell de Belgica, au
Hos iban provistos de sa
tos por las areas prescri
mismo gobierno aleman
tinguian por inequlvoo
de identidad, han sido
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-12-31
WORK OF WOMEN
 IS NOT THOROUGH

we'd Las proved a distinctly quali fled one, so much so that after three years of practical experience little doubt remains in the minds of the majority of employers that The end of the war will present few difficulties and numerous openings for men who are desirous of te- suming cle. ical occupations.
 True women clerks are command ing record wages today, and every one is loud in their admiration for the way tkey came forward and filled the gaps made by the war in the world of commerce. The pity is, that having the whole situation in their hands, they did not make the utmost of their opportunity, in stead of presuming upon the con- ditions that rule today to take ad- vantage of their position.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-12-31

Last summer flung thousand dorrs open for women, who stepped fearlecsly over the threshold little doubting their capacity to succeed.
 The feminine gift of adaptability enabled many to perform prodigies, while their characteristic quickness and receptiveness made it possible for them to attain skill and dexter :ty with a rap:dity that seemed miraculous even in an age of in terciye culture.
 The trouble is 1nat for all th.s skill and dexterity the average fe- mir inc output falls hmentably sh6rt of that atta ined by their male co Ipetitors The woman clerk a lagga-d at he:-rt. state of affairs resulting not so much from incapa- city to work quickly as from a cur ious disinciinatiCn (due possibly ta
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-12-31

her last cargo from Alaskan ports. AS soon as she is discharged she will enter the overseas service.
 The Victoria, however, before be- ing given to the government ship ping board will be permitted to make a trip 10 Southwestern Alas ka in order to relieve the conges- tion of copper ore at various points. The vessels now on this run have been unable to transport all the ore being produced, and, Gs it Is badly needed by the government, the Victoria is allowed to aid. She
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-12-31
uMATILLA AND VICTORIA
 GO TO ATLANTIC COAST

will leave Seattle Saturday for Seward and Cordova.
 It is being claimed by local trans portation men that the government is taking ships which are absolute ly necessary tc keep Alaskan wants supplied and to keep her exports moving. They state that 1t will be impossible to handle next sea- sons tonnage with limited supply of vessels Government officials are Investigating their claims, and it is possible that relief will be given
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-12-31

LONDON, Dec. 2S.-Long before the war gave women the chance of competing in the business world many people were inclined to agree with the theory voiced by the Scotch heroine who declared that there were few things woman could na' do if the men would let her and she tried" writes ar en- ployer in the Chronicle.
 So far as tho business of com morce is concerned, woman has had her chance-men have been forced to give it to her, but the question is, has she really tried?
 Unfortunately, the experiment of substituting women to do mems work in offices has not been an un- qualified success from the average employers point of view. In the majority of cases the success achie-
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-12-31
AT THE DREAM TONIGHT.

Tonight at the Dream Thcater a Mutual Masterpicture under title Bubbles in the Glass" and featur- ing Laraine Hulling and Rarres Gordon is the head liner. Every body will be dreaming this photo play by the end of the week. A Vogue Comedy "Devilish Business" will furnish the laughs the pro- gram concluding with splendid film of Reel Life" New Years night. Ralph Harga aud Grace Valentine in "The Purple Lady"
 .-, ! ..-,.~ ~.ssi-.i ,;.
 Special Nsw England Boiled Dim ner Wednesday and Sunday at Mo dinfs B. O.. F. Cafe.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-12-31

tcfore serving this port:
 Two of the vessels now engaged in the Alaska transportation trade will shortly be sent to the Atlantic seaboard, where they will be placed ill the overseas service at once These ships are the Victoria and the Umatilla.
 The Umatilla arrived today with
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-12-31

a lack of keen ccmpet.tion) to work up to her full power. Wheth- CT this defect betrays a lack of in terest in business that must forever prove a barrier to feminine success in this direction, or whether it shows lack of honor in working for others, raises point full of in- terest for these who are anXiously watching the feminine worker on her trial.
 Whatever the reason, it is this and this alone that is preventing this greet army of feminine work CTS fror, being a real and v2lu able asset in the commercial world today.
 Express and General Deliy cry. See Erickson at Marsfield's Cigar