New-York tribune. [volume], February 06, 1916, Page 2, Image 26

About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924

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?Kim nor!. Sribuiic
l'irsf (o Ijist?'he Tnithi Ne?a?Editorials
- teiMtiaeasaeta
?al M'\l I I Ol *.!?. <*. Ill?'?
Oarr?a* - . ?
S Usa Toril
.
- ?? ???Toa-i
i . i
a ? > *.- I '
1 ..
? v ; ' ? s RAI
?
Oaa BMI U ! ' ?. A
K<at l-ai '
|>A1L, ? ?? "?
-,., r
a a
-
4 | >4 4
..... I ???
Mall Mm??
Von can purcha*?e men h ant-Mae advertised
In Till' TKlBt'M ?Hh abaolate aafety?foi
if ateeattafactloa reaalts lu o**,v ?-hsc Till
TKIHI'V . .lite??, t.? BOX] M'ur men'?
back L|ven -. ' e r? r! tape, BO QOib
biinif. \\ ? . preaaptlj 'f the ad
?rrtlser dm?, i "t.
Out of the Mills.
By Its prompl i i
Heat House
of h
before the Senate ? arly In tl
There Is
body to ' .'.. as it i.
year,
and <!'.: ?
the ,1
The n r is of this
measur?
npparent. ?
?
comes from a f< ??
cotto! t to ha? i
dren ?
eition from
?
adver
?
?
and all-night ...
state *?
and a dui
'
Then Ireum
?
ana r: snj
?
?
f ha
....
?
their y I quar
'
The
?
?
-
' ?
-
?
: ? '
is not
materii rely to h.-1
ers. By i I i immon
Eatablisliint? Building Zoni s.
tentative |
: ?
J '.?.
? en, they
i.-. .
In fa ? ...
?
...
?
as w.
a neij
mer.t 1. ???.. -. : , :, .,' , ..
talc ?
two exsi
of ? ess buildings. Nou
it is no1
Mich
?'
? ?
ual pro]
the o
ty of v s to I nve eongli ?
combinations of wholesale and retail bu?i
nesa? establlahmenta and i*ssi(l*ntrttes in a
given section. It i.? not good nthei on the
sears of i of rath? tica and
health.
The
out, DOt '
that ?
?
und '?
most of all, to ' certain d
for reside
ger of invasion by bu ? ; .? character
to dss?oy :
tion. The ent of thi
oi wax mpanied bj the
crcati'.
erect
?
?
?guard ?
through I.eight tiona
aa to proportion of the plot which nay be
eo*ver?*aj by the building
Tho ar^auent doubtlwo will bo advanced
that Htiy Kurh restrictions ami limitation: I
n? nr<? pvopossd will be undue and un
erarrantad interferenoe wiili an Individ
? | ? to um hi? property i
,. m foui hi ?? ?' '?. foi
; . i ? .. and was pretty well set
t.'ed urhen the lawmakers gave to the Boar 1
timate the power t.i make and en?
force such limitation* The princi]
good one. and has been pul into effect In
communities with great benefit.
What remains is chiefly the working oui
of the practical detail ' -
ti the Board of Ei timate I
rwhelmed with advice from all In?
Labor's Part ?n Prcpnrt dncss.
v. u< iher Samuel Gomper '.- addr.
the mem1 its of the Amei ration
of Labor be intet prated as a pli
? ti ? labor union be repn
, f all pi ins for pri pan I?
would be most unwise nol I
Preparedm
elopment cannot
arj pn pan I roops
? be Tn..!>i,
can be ? sful main?
an army in the lie]
?ch on the men who run the
railroads and thi ?
-
ability f the oil
?i the line. ...
I
England furnish it.
ness in this country ran.
hod.-. A?
Mr. Gonip- rs i pi for nn?
* icthc
? ?
and ai - be I
tary and del :
ich u I
? '
on its militar; strenj
, anor?
ta
-
? ? ? ? ' their
ts pal point
tli
the w ?
...
i
?f
?
It i .
?
?
Modern Ru I t iture.
flood of t
Ai
1
?
It is nol
' ?
? of th i 3 |
?
' - . ?
? ? '
* ?
the famous Sla". temp?
? in the
picture.) of the
???il by
"My
Chekhov sums i] ? ?
tion of flctil I
the pei transitioi
g?the
plored
n "? hangii
In hia
.
? ?
d the
rit - ? bieves. An?
other ?. i ! '-.. Sea .
s West linavia
and Ibsen. Put he. too, Is given to
? I
dorn, of lack of will power
It is perhaps unjusl I issla a
predomlns .? in the t. I
:, when aln
.
l-t)
I
this n.
- c art, bj
shall fully pn
uf-ninst the r.
land wir.ter, thi of the R
....... . ? v. ,
Wi'Hd n? H 1 as been in the Old.
Withal we are not yet (bine with Rue?
literature. '?
?
? ?
i
.
. in read
U 4- I ? ' ' ;
was not ri[ie; a meritori
allowed to pass ut:r llvion.
Ms?.* lta gifted translator command the
'?iiccoss t-lic deserves, now that a now edi?
tion o( her book is ulnnit to come frog,
the pi ?
In tin* cullivalion of intsmstistisl pood
relations (hero must be reciprocity. Un
fortunately data are lacking roncernlng
mi English literary propaganda in Hus-i
is h one haa been undertaken. We have
been informed that Russian children have
ayed s profound interest In "King
I l.ear," ?nid ha. inr re?d Got l?y'.? nceotiiit o1
his uncles' ways with his grandfather we
m derstand why, lor the re t, we know
that Conan Doyle i - popular in Russia?,
and that Mr. Wells'g wonder stories of
fifteen years ago hate been read avidly
? there. If i not likely that Oblomovdom
will take kindly to hi- luti r ?zlontications
of German organisation snd efficiency,
... trugglli " f" ? hake oil
the pig ou . sv tematic German Influence.
?| . rum up the case of the later Russian
? 'ire. howev, r. Nothi.fit that haa
been published in translation here during
?he pas: geg on spprosches In cultural and
?? end strength, or In
iry valuta, the best of what has re?
come to US from other emit.trie?..
? and l oui I "ouperu i
loom head and shoulders above their '?
temporal The Dutch author
? irthermore, s curl..:, studj In
*?"or to the
chaotic Oblomovdom of the Young Bus
In "Small Souls/* h
pendant In the orderly, placid,
O lorn of uppf
Holland.
Hark, Hark, the Clark!
W? are fur too i io le-t to believe th.'i*
. k, of Florida,
ribune'a 1
If ti i year with a i n
?
n the H i bill appro
for a g nment mu?
? Ocala, 1 la., and i
bill appropri?t!
?
? ? |i m upon the ! eels
of our ?, At lea it we wei
in thii ? ? Ap -? a of Pork would
with his p.. ?
litt, nipt to tUl '
inb :"?? nt the troua
eonvinci si ? -er
that a i
?* does he ? i
: with
? ? ? snd padde?! payroll 7
h '? oMurred I
...
Mr. ? lark overlooked
lities ol
* of limitations?
1 i ?
? ?
town'
'
? .
?
?
? ?
'
ti of Mi n ne? ota
' - r?
? I
?
marks and vi'h iHi
patio*....- ill
'
'
- >.*' I . .i- | | | or the
ruth.
Shirkers.
?
I, ir: view
? '
for self-govi mnient
' public
I
?
?
? public
i itb i-.u ap|
To crant free?
dom to the ''tiiltppinea would be simply to
renounce eui Di In that part of 'he
world and surre
?a and ultimate -*or!',l
Tyranny.
? ? looldy lan.i
sge to
? ?
?
leT'S boy .: . i,r(.
.?.d,
? ra fair in India; but I undet.-tand,
'1 hinkir.fa.' of her. why free-born nation-*
I .'<*,
Pluck up in ha v battle-gfage,
: i[i ? t" the
Rai I
Of T] rai ny and 1 ng man
?
' ? '.'. ? ? v ?
I
? ?
: ... s Tyranl
' h a glimpse ol
.EARL BMONMNat1 ,
"BELGIUM AGAIN"
Ore*! Britain's Dutv In the Causo
of Liberty and Htim.anity.
1? the Editor of The Tiihnrif
Sir: Year sloejUeal eOBIBII ft on lh?a a|>
seal ?t Hi" Belgtaa Meaeps to H.rir brethren
., <,. ratanj- I > ons af th? mo-ri Impreeelve
uiiclas i bave sees la say paper on Gorssas
utrocitltM ef this a ,i
if CngUad does sol gather herself to
petbry verv noon ?n<l a<?rrt l'?*r o,(1 Splitt of
Indomitable will ta eonquer, tl ?? cas i? s
he In?! f.?r Kranr? and Helr-ium.
i |a ought te be able t? take care of
In rself th.'ouKh the prependereaee of """
svailabls for soldiers: bet if all goes erell
m the sad foi Rn il i slaae, the ?re itern
armies may ?nffrr the meal drastic defeat
!? ; t? i?. hoped now th.it Engtaad ad'l
vum, add tl res millions *o her lighting force
i-nuil snd thi n ?'? ''h sn In p r'-'i ds
with ths Allies finish the erarla b few -reeks
from the time the great s??a'iit eoanaaaees
Te think of th.- possibility af Germap vie
sppalllag. I would rather ???? our
nun peaceful pod pro porous America In
reived than ta i U te h ?vet-tern defeat
for r'rance and Belgium.
We mu il kei p x.n our eneeoraaiag Influene
?rid eaaas of liberty ami
democracy. It ?rill be s hi,'ken snd despond
it tin? tyrai I liei man?
ruta! sil aatioaa. Mas the
t, ? Great Ruler bring th I bideou
sat t? ? quick snd suecsssful snd, for
VERI1 Kt
. I ? I, 1916,
Drunk and Disorderly.
- Editor al ? be li ; me
i s to kni there
Is any Is - t trai ? rtatli
. ' people in m Intoil.-nt' i coi I
i seaess of s ei rtaln es
- i ) z \ last Bunds*, after*
train fr<>m Rye, when, ?? I
?i.tlon, a drunkf. r
? ?' .
? ?
'
r u.- ' seats left In the i-.ir
ild have changad ft- i
her thai
an or.' " tiM<-,| 4?uth
women I would have I -i-tal.l**
thnn I ?
? was, 'lie drunken bursts af song and
? i i hs amuaed
i time must I srs beei
ileaeant f? i snd me s
? ? r ms It Is st sud s time that I re
, ? ? ?
rrhile ' carr
ting the
? ? ? f aggri u
one of last '
? ? ? ; i a will do anj
?
Il m to pre- ? this, at
? the i
le In thla
?
?
'
Americans Won't F<
-
?
le that
-
Il
"
? ... lu d
! '
?
:
.
?
e to i ?
...
'
? sve crowded up ?ng of
mli
American peor
. .
'. '?.
Light.
the Edit ' I me.
rely II ?
man Tsleott's *"*Si?int
cord" ?In ? the <?.?rk road
of the brute svet thst hsvs been
??-'? slssl d I : - until i common
?Vnnminik'nr r* i ornan i
By d
i of t to geld
cast >?.. tr voles on I I -
f ths |
? - who
? ?
?
ing candle?, burnir.f* well onl
? ime. As a matter refl.
>our futurs konoi H a present sds .' ?
when the world life Is stuinb?nj* forward
**B th? i .' fui pi
chaoa, you do well to .. ..-a.? ,,
- i seen ? ? -? **ateaed p<?li I of
en th?
would . life
1 ? ?? . ?' ? ' <.<?;.
Oregon's Woes.
? ?
?
i-'on. Oa the 1 th s ?now
storm ?truck Portland, the wind Mowing* a
.-blc from the east. Thi- Columbia River i.
\roittv. over from the Dalles te the
* 200 mile
? . deep, but has drifted ?'er-. v
some places
deep. . ? ivy resterd
turned
i , : - ?
? t to
? with
'
i
'???iron tin!- -
money ar.d wishes to go Into manufacl
of some kind. J. ?;. WHITE.
Ptfrtlaad, Ors, Jsn. 27, 1P11
~~ EUROPE'S .FEELING TOWARD AMERICA
.... , D I I -haaUliad ?1.n. An Il.-..,miii|{ Hi?? ?nd (.onl.-ii.|.lu?..??"*"h?r? A.,,-,..., 1',,^ fe
" "' VVil.'. Diplomac, ,..d It? n.-l."-"'""" f-'1'""
. ! .|,',,r ?.f The Tribu' I
I in The Tribune In s reeent ?hie ?
t< rir.i han spoken "I'll some severity of
"?-rowing contempt sad bitterness" of !
rope toward us I* <*',,"4 lastai i
i ? nes and England failed us In our e
I... t ...,ofgii ? foi li'" rty, snd Invlti i ?mi
to explain Ametiea to the offei
? of ? i srepeaa sttituds of the i
I'orteaally, a? on? whose ties -,
I argel] European as Amei lean,
? .:,? oi '. ponden? e with three <>f l
belligerent countries, I believe this i
und bitteras is has I.n - ly i
gerated; hut that II doe i exist Is i I
denii di it Is laoi Itable thai II i bould etl
and "i;t?iu:t,i.'!y"; in that adjective SM C<
? .1 both the explaaatioa and d? f?
Bpropi '? feeliag?
ui- r.u.rujt. explain America to Y. I
termi af any European attitude "r ths ps
ths res on 'hat as European attitude
th? past eovers ths greuad wbeaee |
ich of "eoatempt und bittu 1
tuny concede.
1 ..1 :? ws net "'''if slowness t>
..j,. mi war meai,t ?,,
(ht up ' ? ' ling.
,,k bach s s : ball see that
ohm" bul '
i .t there '-'..i ? 1 - gn t,
ri i,r burl lacri du ty ??h.
the ffreat neutral nation of tl
? . a-,I 'n r-.-p- ' Lurop-u 1 I
tine and some few Americans ??
? .,, t,, \,e her great m ?I i;> r .
opportunity for ??..r!.l -.rvice But
id l;.r,-e r, Q? | .nil CO
'? poi '. with I g?rent
it time, and i
recall h?
red for u u II wi
quick! that our 1
? n'eii fiom sur g ? n m?
?
?
popul . trmt our
Snd ?">:?'?!
? gladly embrace
a neutral I ? ? sbled uu ?? ?
sa we eould
. ! In a bai 11
war. i nal . it was -
fectly m pi ?pared fur any
U ' wi'tit on 1!
? i?. I that -
il llHV H*.
? ' ?
' ? I
'
? it tl was no mei
? ?
? rry ?
??hich 0 .i fop-' . 1, re
found a land, snd pre?
ently fought 1 ? !
red" as they m?
.? ? ?? reel
... 1.
? . ?. sat 1.
Il 1er of Ai
Ittt I ' :. WS
rn?
?
?? ? ?
-
?
? ?
ry tableau
? ? an Americs
2
' ..i.? h? r ears, and yet pmenrlag ? - Is*
ordei, a r< ivor to
lim.. tha "i rotherkood of owe" to ten
. |.t of ? nberkiag
. n ?'-." b< I'- . | '1 "-!'i?n< i '," nv ?
evideoeei of o? i ? iaj raaod, roaay-paaaio
and bul ted people. 1 still '?"
?
?
daya 1
I ropi not, indeed, " i '
i i iropean al paat,"* but
I
?il B bar '.ev.ild?*r*-n?*nt. her heaeot purp.
? failure to ;? ra? p tha
'. . i '
? l !.. laid
Ann.. did not Aie! our ?
ratal . hy an eat*?
l by
meai sed I ira w
i * lout o m*
ii id.I we eai
? , |. .
I
...
i....,, ? ill along, a
? ? .
? r
'
laluted h
'
and r? ?. .
r;.?w Incident a rap d ?
! '. mi a Pi r . ' 'i*
?? .1 ? |
a h first kroug
. . ? ?. . .
? -
??!, Europe I ? ?
....
dead won!.1 ' ?
?'. ?el . ' ??? ma
Kur ? ' ilted, "? I I
' '
momenl ? inglortou
of the Pn
g, as ? -? I to
. ? ? *.i belle*? ' ?
!
? <!<-ma*.d all
?? ? . . bright hot.
mee more ? t "plot
i
.. 0f *.,.
? so, -'? i :. -.? of eonsi
um I ion of Just
er onea an ? people o
?
ft on cur rapture fel
B of
, ? llltasiofl I
i witl .u.-'ii : It ?ara
* t.
til that ? - ?
I r hei
? - others wer.
thai \nierii-i
thing
to nan
? h on?
' l I
. ? ? .i
?
: ni
?
'?
? - mi ?I
ime an .. ??.
i of a past
, old
?
\
find we
. rtmanj
-
?'. l<-?' old is | is t
'
? *? v
.
fin'.'. ' /**** l(;
I i ,
. ? ? . ? / .
Thii
f'od ?'
i ' -
giutn ?
world !' i< '
?
'
a ...
'
'
a
'
-a
' '-om-Desa,
- ?' ?
?a a
at all, fail *.
. '
full n.' - *,'.,
their li ? -.,,
.
?? .? i
it wine? tki
how oft?:
"HI Oil
"Uli ?Ma
I ' ? ' i SSttam
compr ?H ,?,,???.
a deati ? ,
I ?;, " Xm
' I to brx(
upon u?, as a j- -, 4Bd ??i
But aa la?
t? exceii e'
- ?
I mally, tl -.g Uffcn
to con :
?
? BJ
: pleilsltl*
* to Germi
?
to triad? ?
? ' .
. .' I*.
?
I. I
? - . -'I.. ,*
rotostini
? '
i
neutrali
-?
?
*
? -
?
?
THE CARTOONISTS ART
Mi. Cortissoz's Conception Criticised
I lolils I hat the I 'urn
Not Beauty \?
!.. an Ingenious Practitioner, Who
the Cartoon Is to L.x-iress
ut I hnui-ht.
f The Tribune.
Sir : I ??? ? ' I fol
?
rtooi I
ro ?
in art
?tie I
r. - j. ?. I ? ? 0 t M r
Of ?-.itjr-i-, I ...,? ...
.
t u '? rj| snd t
:-, I can't. And be es rgs anil
. ? and
til becas in't ?raw and to hid?
our si ad to pn
?
ashamed and n san and bumble about oui
.. it
aid ???'
?
owl Raving irot out
? ?
: . .?
Laudei
h nu home ? . ? duly
the | .
? :m to do a turn it eb? th
there sre S many Mi'lan.-n.-ly Dane? amoni*
ths curtuonUts tu that aa ?
?
But, really, why should anybody w l - ?
live -"-th a Bowspaper earteeal Might a?
nan because
! ? i lid not
: a? a policeman If W(
?
or a lovely |
. ? .
lUtifll
?
? render il M ,. -i-.,-.
function
toon? He pi bis amateur
of rart.ions in the u?ual way?he dragi
I Turn Na-t out of thi.'
remnants
\ smateui
s th? sre up in the .-uhject.
? : Mr. i
?? cartoon I, : I
ftsmai
for the
?
?
Mr. Cortiaao Ion a
work?
ti ide. In
r'o.in repn ml I I lie pr*
llmiaaiy sketch or ?tudy for a propo??-d piel
are, and it? purpose ?Aaj primarily artistic.
lia Its present-day uso in newspapers it !.i it
?
. i u literal
' ti
. . rerful ar?*umer.t
? si ???" a*l t
do it bet'et
?
? '
tar pict
?
it' i . ' ? ??
?..,.n purely ., ai
in arrange
? i
?; . '
? .
coi tradic
lid, old arx'j
? -ainsi the mis
. persist in making sub
[act pictures, A good i irtoon Is the veri
ten
inherent
? ?
?
?>?.'h. al:'
.
; - i '.:? . '. ? bis sub
I ? -, or both.
for both school? Kach has its work
it for i . But keep 'em apart, bo your
admit i, Mr. Corl
will admire and enjoy them a? much
oor paps eontiaae our rudi
witbeot up
To do i
one doesn't .rtt?--o7.
?a-. Mr I
.. ? to think. Ad
...... ...
drawing
g sail
ble even if a
Let'? leave poor old Tom Naet'e
? ii peace Let | i i . credit
?hat t out to d
makimr political eartoatura? that moved men
sad accomplished reform. That
be d I ?i win'?.manlike
job. He had n more powerful taflaeace on
?? than say carto?ni-4*
?u line? ,1 glory enough, lie
: : ... '. i .: let's
? r . .
talking
...
a ??
?'
" L'-twe<-n the "ticklers" sad ths
"pissera"?give n.e Briggs and Goldberg-.
HERBERT JOHNSON,
idelphla, renn., Jan. 31, IfM,
?GOOD OUT OF PATBBSOr
It Ig New York T ' kt?vl ????
Imp" ;
; thol
i
?? ? ?
Of hlTa
views that i "?? ''
torial beaded
pear ??
?
enviab i
of Patetm a. If the i * '^"^ l'
: osai W
rtaii
the
happen? I
.-ases the re?
re evaded "" l*r "';'',
?he fa
Paterai i'ii
?
B .' about the : - M '' "[
il some t.n.e. B.-o.'-n
the "groi
??
'
that New 1
I. \v. W. nu
line,! last
suggestive
">'? i .?4
' - ' - ' .
*
self) bas I
'
.??
?ingle iiia-.ai
.?aitua* ' , th,t W*
I
\ U ?
?o* ?*
If? . bava
?
-
... klag; 1. S.?
jure : ? , ,,..,,
i Patereon. N. I.. *? O.