New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, January 01, 1916, Image 8

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New-York tribune. [volume], January 01, 1916, Page 8, Image 8
About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924

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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]), 01 Jan. 1916. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83030214/1916-01-01/ed-1/seq-8/>

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SQsSJD ?KirU ?ttbintf.
first to Las!?(be truth: News?l'ditoriiils
? \ihrrtisenien1?.
*-xn i.iw t xs ini i iota.
l . . ... v.. ,??
? Keilt. Pit?
'.
I ? ?
? }
( 5 J
il >
i - . '
^ )tl
'
Out K
(.?a rest
, .
v i Ml v
. ? :
. . ,, ? w.i 4 ?
r-'c i ?? c i i ? - ? . mi
stal :?? -
'ou can purchase merchandise advertised
in THE lKim m; with eboolato aofety?foi
It dissatisfaction tcsults m any ?ase Taft!
Thlbl M', guarantees to PO] yOUl OSOOO]
bai * upon request. Ne red tope, no quib
bllti;. V e make good prompt l> if the ad?
vert?: or ours not.
1916, America Right!
On the ranting of a New V?ar there
must be for all loyal Americans one hope
?.: aspiration above all dee.
them tha first niah will be that
?-.??? ?? their
? ' :?';? r too pi oud I1'? fight i
th and the honor
are its heritage from the men and
en who in other genemtiona have
given their lives, their treasure and their
happiness that there mipht be in this
Western Hemisphere a noble nr.d cndvir
ing democracy.
One generation after another of Amer?
ican men a:.,! women have kept the
faith, ha\e played thrir pa*
?mail, bat always honorable, in the reali?
sation of the drearns of thoi->e who laid the
foundations of the Unit* I
:h from Plymouth to
Santiago.
Tor nearly a century and a I
on this the At tic lias
eontril i | to the common i fl rl
of all mankind and
fering and in aacrifice of the i
doin and justice.
Those who have lived and died as
icans, pi%inir all and enduring all, have
? lived and died in vain if the mean, the
sordid ana the selfish permanently dom?
inate American life or American citizen?
ship. They have died in vein and we
shall be false to : !? that Ameri
meant t.. !.? M and duughb
tc the whole world if the .-pint tu
parp?se that has ruled and dir< cb I Vi er
lean public life ?
eontin ? ntrol.
Hut every American who love I
try and believe.-- in the ideal for it that
comes down to US "ruin the past will set
in the New Year a pron
portunity. It is a fal e thing nit
thi policy nnd religion of selfishm
? if comfort; il ii a false docti
i ? ther that the- ha? I I us who
hav< believed thai ? lollars
and prosperity and tared neither for
honor nor for the live of our fellow
It !.. ? ;, doctrino to 1 ?
pleasant policy to pursue, but ?t ha. led
ua far away from all that
honorable in our past, and it has made the
1 ted States an objeel ? I
un, | the natiot a di i] pointment and
r to those who loved tl
nnd believed to t
cau^e of democracy and the la*
('?.?? of civil! .
'I he N '??? 5f< no greati dutj.
no raver thought, than that whicl
pi. , ,1 in th rei ilution to
and the old ; : liberty, un
etlfishncs , Baci ificc, in the dt ??
that which each individual can do to
i . ? . . the a pii .
I
nd have lived and died under the fing
g thai il
and a symbol I
?kl, of tl ?? pati iotiam
;t which meanit g
i ? . no value.
Cri name, these have
eosne to all ti...
th;.*. ii rone. In tl n om<
p ha 1 ? ?'.cn it 11 that v..
|| I :
v i
i
?
'
'
Vi
?
I ,
log ta our sel
: et rayai must
?
Ameri
:
? ! . an failure i
? charged to n fen or to <?
have led, millioi i red; the
. a no atoi
til millions of Amer
und n ?men unite in the n
. , ?.- and to an]
. ? he ideals winch coma b
from the Revolution and the Civil V
come * out of a noble pa t, tha I
ta?-o from men who proved their fait]
battlefield, in the wilderness and am
Ions of the ruder tin ?
They saw. not America fl st, bul An
i. .1 right; they dreamed, not of a t
. |] men should be prt perous, bu
an nge when all men should be free
? a1 n the servant of freet
i. Tl
written ll
: th? " deed! have e*
. a gri ai ai . e upon
? a' mat kind throughoul I
\r.-iii .. bu had a meaning ?
In message beyond the i where
y ami injust
I Millions uf men have heard of the coun
'
and justice, and have joui ney< d
igh the -
they might come a the land wh
those things which were with them
dream were, indeed, <??
If America means anything, if '
? I States at the end of nearly a c
tury and a ha I existai
means anything, it means what the n
of Lexington and Concord ar.d Bunl
i. V'alley ]
srn, dreamed that it should mei
? not meat d i Ignoble 1
inp and selfish tl
. resolve to servi
thai cause which was the cause
? o gave all they had
hoped to have in the year that ai -
that their childre ir childrei
children and the children - I
might find the world a fairer place to li
; nobler place,
of their sacrifice and their
If Am? rica, if the I
not now mean this, it means nothing.
? month- eant 1
.nans have turned their back- up?
? and enduring in tl
. they have failed ii
false to a trust, i ta
e hou
?ai . 'ha? s ? ?
. which is the old spirit, is on?
road m the land, ll is the belit
?that this spirit is alivi again, thai
til, that gives I
day i* real and its only meaning.
In the Matter of E. Mercury Housi
Respec in 1
whose concern will ? ?
Barily be great, Th
The ,v in whether it
..' it ei r- it
of the most industriou of America
title I of Colon?
Magna
ubjeet b, .
? has m
? e to it the attention it di
t such si
incliiu proper fon
would be Don fami
in the c
? I loir,".
Regard : for the peculis
which th
1er, sen ? hii h rangi
? ai dated but! ? ?
?
. rain with e ? of ri
? ' pi
and
more quit.
? d of the mi: sion ol I ?
title
. tame whicl
? . whil
!.. M ?ca. t
the i t lea I of th
?
The 1
. to which
ma or A wills
Jumping the .Sins-le Track.
Son ? ??' M *. W .
Acuity in k?
the track i whicl
' ' ?
'
r American
!.. One i
'
- '
an in terni
?
? ? "
. B
?
order Ii lf< I Bill ?>f Kighl ;i>
that ".' majoi ?tj of thi i ommunil
?m Indubitable, ii alienable and ind<
i ble right 1 ?form, alter 01 aboli li 11
| the '??? ' ? t n*
? hall i ? re to the pub
.,.,
' \\ e applied til I iplc In the
. Mexii ?." tlio Pre ildeni dex Ian d,
meaning, of courae, thai he had applied il
in thore intervala in which he wa
? ring to ?? e Huei la i u1 ol i fftce I ?
v hich be finally ucceeded ? or to drive
? arranza out <>f office i in which h
Imally railed), Bui it i clear that if the
right of revolution ia indubitable, inalien?
able and indefeai ib t, ev< | p e mui '
apply that righl according t.. it - oa n juds,
nunt and n I use t" be
limited according to the judgmenl of ?lien
I tribunals, The authors ol the Virginia
i Bill of Right i certaii ly n< ' ei contemplated
submitting the qu? I ; opi ietj ol
ting agaii si political conditions which
? thi |o any high in!
lurt.
Whei Ri . 1 low? wa ii '
in- wa a? c ? tomed o i moving i
to craw solemnly from hi? oal
pocket a much worn copy of the <
tution of thi Unit St te He could
never go rong, he ? aid, so long ;? he
charted hia I d?c?
il might be well for Mr. Wil i to
! a\e his mcssai
t pocket
'
The Governor's Opportunity.
i ?? fpMpiiatp.ii of Mr. W i iiiiiii- ?
the Pul ? ' will evoke
p.o ropre'..-. II ? rig there to
i rento any atroi ? a de
f the He
will be mis
? with thi i
riratinti of Mr. I
?' ce will
g, will give Whit
inity -to
.. Republic ;'
politician on it. So
What i
?lifting and
P mmis
sions law such a ;
itment to oil ? ho will exe
I ly, alwa) public in?
terest before thai
?pportunitj, if he has tht
?
"Gone Are the Days."
tua i esto
Sullivan fixture, the
( hristmas dinner f
207 Bowery, will in all probability
'I here are no more Sul
except in name. In all ? fiasl Side
cr.n be found no one tt> till the mighty
.' a ' mid always say: "Big Tim i my
? rd, I shall not want."
And not o? ly i "Bij
pu likely successor, but so, largely, is thi
the Bhepherd in I ? ?litios.
Hi activities ha :
? ? ? ,
?i at the point of dial u
'?'? -. ?al pirate of polil
day who in the mai ?
"Big l ' How" can pla ?
I a pound and he ha ;
tons ol "V
?
pi]
?
the hi
Tim" something ; .?? i 1,1
Bui thai wa bi fore the
? . a, when . line
'?II keep up ap]
Tim" " .
A for the disbursing <
. ?
ii la ted thi
i the c ? '
?
"i . who wai '
pur?e for the u
? .
' will be given 1
? ? i
i
i
here will
??> take
Big!
both polil . ly, in the
. daj ! av?
.
For good, perhaps, in anothi . ? too,
:. world of I color
? ? A
1916.
?
\
?
i
i "
?VIM. I \ FRAN! I P"
\ I id?.- \ppcnl to Amcrimn Spirit and
I raditioa.
i., the Editoi al 11 n 1 rib?
\ i amber ef yoni resd
. pri tl ? '"j'e thai ><>ur editorial "v
"? .01.1 Mr. Hard's aamlrable article
on "bi.gfa of Prieadly ReIatleaaH will be
publiehi ?rote form f< i a ?do d atrlbu
tinii.
ton i Icon spirit" i enool laag remain
donaaal in the fee? ef such stirring appeals
v ? tradition. W a ,; s il roa, sir.
?ting that our nation has bo? n given s
? bj ear offiels I be people have
been gre s isled. 1 be ppoi '
Ighted lltlcia ? ? ?' ""
, , . ... ergo ?" the fate which
? be Igi. the i
tie! idealii m arhii h guished oui
?
Xhe * la " ' lad I reeootinenl ?
? rap d . 11 ii criminel felly and fool
;,,,. ii '.?i ontii tea hi
. . ? . ndlj relationa." 'I he
that those " endly rela
it. llic eddrea ? I ongre u
lull ant avid. I' at the w.-.rfute
? tmei ' am bas apres i from tha
, . . ,. bon
i ntinued diplomatic exchanges ere erimi
lag ?ule of indignai Ion
end reaentmenl m this eountry, ami i pe
eially in view of the fa.*t tliat official timid
? . . ; temporising may git ? in anothei Be
., Party und an outraged people mu'
rep idiate a !? adei ilhip '
hem.
., ., ng ? ? imericai
i lojalty t.. An ? ' ?avine
"foreign" to Amer ,
and bonoi ighl ? ara
Wt hii gton a itfa ?rit i thai thej are
i ? taper *?? ;th which
S ? i ir Igi im ? i.? ? : latee
ah sad tl a mardi r ??? tmei
women aad ehl Idn n se bei
ard? d in Con iany, and
. de ... . tragos upon civilisation, Mm*
v ? ? si tradition ?
ewatd< ! '"r pe? ' ?
? ' their liii?!i("--t id?ala in fa o?
?' i. prolonged p pre pei I ?
Kai h day the e ?a more Inei itable. Is
'?'? gtoi
? ? te the |
bj d< ?ling
.,' , itic 1-ut un
Net ua hope not
S. DE LAN* E \ rO\* ' SEND,
fork. De
Ungrateful for Kultur.
?Tribune
Sir: ' li^si
? the til "Viv? i France!" i abso U
? i
e value ol l
be de
? ., leniei \
? . ? ' ? ?
i where it acema
. .'low a
I . e of in| lineal toward a coun
i the wholi rrorld < es a gi
i'ization.
I heartily cry "Vive le Franee?" an,; ?
Germai to quit Fi ich aoil, 'he land
I that ill
of all ? ? ed the right of mei But I il
? it I ; Gi
ilized, Hu .
I ii i eultui snd a
? ?
end deetroyed
?'? . : i '
'. ?
Militarism muat be hlumed.
f i country.
? ? e order posted in ti.'- B< ai
g the A - war, Mr. Cham
? ? ? .
?
id no) . c immon,
?
How do you i ' liza!
? m? I ca ......
?
.- about
. ?.- ?
tha
ent K ir fi oi.railing in the
: ' is. I ai lite convinced
t Germai I ? |
^ ? world airea
. th- whole
?
? ' ' ? i ? ? .
.. thoug
and that U my haa givei
r "' great i.. .
Dl i: !" ' \ V i -i
? -
ihr absolute rruth.
?
? .-ed. It
? .- ?
'
'
'
? ll
i
.
?
ifraid I
? ?
'
ery I
?
? i
'
torial
. . ?
' ? De
Remerciements.
?
; . ' .
? ?
'
' '
?
FERVENTE I El : : \
le 27 1
Those Who Disagree.
e Ed ?
Permit me 1
in to
?
Germai
ILBER1 J U ?
:
T(?v THE
RETURN OF THE SPIRIT OF '76
? ? ?
THINGS WORSE THAN WAR
Dr. Stewardaon, Late IVsident of Hobart College, Points to Certain Conceptions of Peace \X hi( h Are
Wither Noble Nur Useful?Occasions When War May
Become a Sacred Duty.
i the Edil ' The Tribu?
s.r: The respor ss 1 lei
tdened m? I
? ? er sppe il to my 1 men, ami the
[substance I ? that ?re should I -d Arm
n ml re
prit h Germany, even If thai break, Ben
itorff ii said to ha e threaten? d, me u
There are thousands of high-minded citi
f ? country wl
? , . ? ? ? ? .: prin
eiple the repudiation of that state of peace
which, in thrir judgmei t, th? ivlour, the
Prince of Peace, died
t a thing ? '
and apart from certain special connotations,
? ? : . ling. There are
tho pcHco a - face of
; of death anil the
ten peace o f a
and in han cedness.
1 here ?a al i a peai ?? which i:
currender ol moral principle or I
? lice, or by a \>
of cr?ai i irely no con
either
? ive or main! tin that |
of thrsr di - . true Ck
.
..... ich peaci
?
the peace
r iiicl good (oy and per
? '? ? : '
?
an undi
ce of tmth
lf, tli.
tag tory t
be. In
i
-
B? rdl Hiui
i , . .- ? ageoua
? ? ;? . ? ; i< ?
ops given virtu? I ths
. ? i irai g ? IT?
? a'i undo .
I
to the
-
.- icy of war in 1
rid 1
? .' it good ma
c it ral i] that othei
two ?
If 1 .- : that wai
Lect 1 . .
; ' . I from devouring
many
i
eratu
i
? ?
i
; territory? but ol
.
? ?
thai
i
Li
I
? -
? : ? .
? t of ? ? .
?
. . n the pul
future 1
ted to our |
? Indoed, I am not sure bat thi:- we are
r in the nre-ence of that grim alt
? ? now. If - .
? th -re are many worse things than
i lit mutely by while the lii
: fellow d imocraciea :ir,- in the
id 1 ' ?to be a
ild be robbt I
?.
? ai earola si I put i me money in our
to be content that free England si i
republ ?aid suffer
. we obtain the opP":
eal 1 ' 1 .lie; to be so
ii to be satisfied with re?
??lien, at tl ment, the C I
tutional liben rid s
to be read; to tl
I
be our det>p damnation in the mural world.
see such ea thia and obtained at
a ? ? , rial ional chi dei rat
... re thai
eipat
? ? ? Ji ii makea ai free.
it auch a price i
forfeit to bettle for thi
ind f that i ublime m
the pet ft '?? world ? ?? ''
queathed us as a h il
trust. Such a peace may bririp u
? am Jenni ???? k'"blen
?
lucrati !, bu*. it i.
.' which coi ?
i- *? ' - ,'
. lee. Such a peace may br
. bul it will also br.:'!,
From acrosa the water will con\c '
preach that Henry of Navan I
bang your? Ci or we
Arques and you wet I I ra"?
- i itches I
n our o'a ;; I
? .
: :'.. glo ? | I ?"
"? ?anders, ai a ? . thi \
It ot
: truly affirm that, had I ?? n
l rather than have the
black l tl.at, while
ertie mai tro 1
:
-sand
? lern! >ra, and glad * ar.dei
... ...
For be it remembered thi t when thi
of - il'.? r and gold
by a : ?. ' o
?
? ? ? ago 1 ? ? ?
! loaded tl"' rial gods
id dedicated I ... Ii
? if pear-"! "the
wall," and the 'r. ... referrea pcrr
to chare 1er pel I izzai
?!om wa neither t r the
in ovi rthrow the
kingdom of
?
? .
rial i stic | Kult
'
1 lie ?
f the bourg
but il ? ?
?
?
t ot tl
'
and of thosi
I not ? ......
Himself ee
terlng in He drovi ? ?? .
''
?
made
lilt upon l
i ted it to I
-' ?
tianity eon b brougl t to I
? ?pie and for th.
r?serva?
... ..;:??
.-.f. hawev? : I ?
. all?e ai ia a ild aet ap ia
our vi ?
? r their
? ? Kalter It is sri It
? -, ? "
Hei -;? of Hohenxoller
vit.or.?.
graa lag stead
pease af.
r orr. citizens arc ;ti the plot, and,
in the prest B1 sb erg* ' a" piouaiy
affirm nativa born
rather tha protect our 1 I
ts deeecra
? ? ??
? ry hyphenated Gerasaa trait -
the Ian i - h member if aome i I
;..,.? .
igainst the machm
ationa 01
.? ? v .'.'. yon ?
- sacrilege? Rather tl * ?at
sfl or be guilty of arlir.?
srill you permit 1 ? ar lib?
?
?termine thut. whatevi ? I and at
whate\ s it, you
It? Will yon have th? trage I
examp ? H
, -.-o':rj;e of ^nia!! cord?,
and will ye i ? ptBg af thievee
lay te them
l ANGDON < . .-Ii WARDSON.
- Dee II, Itl
Personal Testimony.
e Editor of The Tribune.
\ i a i . ? I
grat?late a thi *tep yo.i
ting tha fake ad-, art ?
t; tr'
I |
advert lelf), th?
log-ted i.i
rotecting th? I : i l*rhV
K'i i tuaatt
ite, a<
fact t?.
af tha tra ?
?
WIL1 I ? PARK
. -
.
Lord Htldanc on ( OMcription.
i
? ? ?
? ir had
?
- ? .
?f tha t.ar."
. by Lord
rtar.i-?
? .
I ' "? IRREN', Jr.
?
"Keep On.*'
s Ed
n ,.
-tue. i
y. Is
, ur moi ...
I
'? >BHAM
.New \ ..l !.. [>r,- aoa ?'?I j

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New-York tribune. [volume], January 01, 1916, Page 8, Image 8
About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924