The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, March 31, 1915, Image 6

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The sun. [volume], March 31, 1915, Page 6, Image 6
About The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916

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The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]), 31 March 1915. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83030272/1915-03-31/ed-1/seq-6/>

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THE SUN, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 31, 1915.
1
WEDNESDAY, MAUCII 31, 1015.
lt.r at u. roat Offlc. at Now Tk aa
Second cia. Mall Matter. !
1 j
HabKrtpUami ky Mall, TtpM.
DAILT, Per Month
DAILY. Per Tu
.SUNDAY, Per Month
... ool
IS i
HUKDAT. ri ....... I M '
AtLY AND BUNDAY. Pr Year.... 00
DAILY AND SUNDAY. I'tr Moath
8
l'oatio Rini.
DAILY, Per Month .....
HUN DAY, Per Month
DAILY AND SUNDAY, Per Month
t 2
j JJJ
the evening SUN. Per Month ts
tub evenino sun. Per Yer so t
THHEVGNi.voBUN(Kria).Per Mo. i 03 )
All enseal, money ordtra,
mile parable t Tui bcs.
c. to bo
Published dotty, tnctudlnc Sunday, by the
fun Printing anil Publlehlnc A ocUtton at
171 Naaeau itreeu In too Borough ot Man
hattan. Now York. Prteldtnt and Treao
urer. William C. Uelck. 1T Nau otreet;
Vke-Prldent. Edward P. Mitchell. U
S'uuu atreeli feetarr, C. E. Luxton. 17
Naaaau (treat.
Londou office. Efnngham Oouao, 1 Arun
del otreet, Htrard.
Parti office, i Rue de la Mlchodlero, off
Rue du Quitre Septeaibro
Wuhlntton omce, HtbSo Building
Brooklyn efiUe. 10 Uvlnirston street.
ear tritnlt uho faior u ififA msu
ecripu and IHaKraliom or publication uiaA
ro Aate rtlected article return (Ay ruml
i a all eft fd ttamut lor Mat sarpooo.
If Not Murder. Wbit Is It?
Germany's development of her mill-
tary policy has been narked by cer
tain events which have counted Incal-!
culably In the formation of neutral
x.uinuij .u
opinion adverse to the German cause.
For example:
1. The Initial Invasion of Belgian
territory,
2. The destruction of Louvaln.
8. The attack on the cathedral of
Itbctms.
4. The bombrduieut of unprotected
aeacoast towns.
And now :
6. The murder of probably more
than one hundred men and women,
non-cotubatanu. panSer and crews , ,9 , GertnHny re,Peete.t. , Gf course. If they were not lighting
of the merchant vessels Falaba aud though outside of her own borders Oermnuy. Uiink would not be eoasld
Agulla. peacefully and inoffensively , nobody but the devotees of the hy- erwj a jcadiy foe, but a fruitful foun
navigating the high seas. ' I'1""" ,n th' States seems to tatn of taIP5. scarc.y n soo.1 tacte.
This wanton deMtructiou of Inno- mn p"S!,lou for 0mtt BrU' either. Is th- Chancellor of the Ex-
" " '" . . .. i1,ln b;48 m:ule Uprv,f resected ohw,ucr., higglng In of King Gnomic,
cent human life, undertaken o-1 throughout the world, but not by her1 doubtless the wicked u-'ll have some
edly for the pOrivjse of terrorising I beautiful eyes or amiability of man- ,hln(. t0 ,ay al)0U. KJni. patip. But
the British public und paralyzing ' nT. We are not aware that the makns allowances for the David
commerce of all sorts within tie re-. ln,' attef bHS ba rcganled with BeorUn war of pHtt,DB things. If It
.... "treme tenderness by other nuiloas. hc fflCl guiding W riou-iv
ItlVU laj " 1J'1.I ia o
tha suspension of the ordinary laws
of civilized warfare, may not tech
nically constitute murder; that Is,
In the view of municipal law. It may
not constitute piracy according to the ,
strict definition of that odious term;
for the. pirate claims no national flag,
while these homicidal proceedings
near the Welsh coast were conducted
under the flag of the German Ktuplre
and by naval officers regularly com
ralcfeloned by a German Kmi'cror who
aeSraowledces his partner-hip with
the God of .lu.-tlce and Mercy in the
direction of military op-rations by
land and sea.
Tet if it is nor piracy, in itn elc-
. a . it.. i - ,i !
mental relation to tne :nint-u mm-
of warfare, what is It? i
If It Is not deliberate murder In i
all the essentials wbbh distinguish !
.h ..n n. a fnrr. rhA o nt e.iirl nn or
.
human life incidental to carrying on j
in the recoiml7.et way. what N
war
the right name for the crlnio":
If th vocabulary of Berlin con
tains a more exact term than "piracy,"
or a less unpleasant synonym for the
word "murder," with which to describe
the slaughter of the men and women
In this latest victory of the German
submarine fleet. It would be good
policy to produce the mitigating dell
nition without delay.
Caught at Last.
A novel situation confronts the au
thorities. The capture of Typhoid
Marv, who had be.n clearly proicl
to be the source of a t.iphoid epi
demic nnd who had been detained
out of harm's way until s mpathy
,.,i, e .,.,. ,1 utl.rlt tri,..,l
her loow to bpread dlseuM unddealh
under p.irole that she "would be
good, is fortunate. What wou.d
have been don In the cn-e of u lU'HI
... . aa... i. tii a i ...... I ....
n1th hysterlcHl hoinleliliil tetnleiicies
who had beet) convicted of murder
and had fought detention by eiery j
legal and other quibble'
Surely he would mt lune l'en dls
charged under parole. .Vow thai th,
woman has been caught In the
destruction of several Hies nnd
the dlssernluatlon of disease and
Mnn brought great dllress and pe
cuniary loss lo many, shall cheap
sjmpathy again free her? If there
no it-gal iiiithorlt.v for her Itiear
cerallou tlie J.elslature should pass
a law to Innire Hie safety of the
people. In former Mini's this wretch
who disregarded lho plain warning
of the lli'.illll ,iullnirltlr' and dellb
eruleli went forth mi her mission of
death and misery noiild haie beei1
deprivi-d uf the ott'euillng itietnlier.
It is high t me that we should not
mince words, that th public should bo
positively Informed thai tins woman
and other Uphold carriers do not
exude the germs from their skins or
breath, nut thai (bey distribute Uiein
with their hands kvuuse they Hre
I tllthy, that they do not wmih them
when ordinary decency demands It.
, The question arises now: What has
been done with other typhoid enr-
I Hera? Is the cook vho produced
forty cases of typhoid fever In n
IVnnsylvunla college under mirvell-
lance of the Hoard of Health of that ,
State? Is the wouinn to whose t
spaghetti at ft church supper ninety- J
IflSO'three cases of typhoid fever were !
traced In tlnnford, California, put i
out of hnrrn's wnv? Iat not sentlmen-
Wnipathy on account of Innocence
"nu misronune repeal me tragedy or
Typhoid Mary. Laws must be en
acted providing for the support of
'those uufortunntcs and for their
regular and frequent reporting Hnd
i nuervlslon If they are not Isolated.
The "eRl,h Commissioner Is to be
commended and the community con-
gratuluted uiwn the skilful detective
campaign that brought Typhoid Maiit
to Justice and, we trust, real Isolation.
InternatlotMl Affection.
Mr. Wilson's speech on the new
Argentine battleship la Maturated with
thnt Interna tlotml sentimentality which
Is u hnblt with bltn and on which
his actions and Inactions are so
curious a commentary:
"l feel that I am ipeaklnf tb sen-
tlmnta of my fellow Kmntrymen when
I say that there la a, growing warmth
of affection, aa well km understanding,
for the other countries of the great
American Hemisphere, which we are
coming dally to undetManJ bitrr, and
whtoh are, I hope, (tally coming to
understand us better, ami to which we
are drawn by feeling, at well aa by In
terest and by dcelre, to be comrade In
tome common undertaking for humanity
aa well aa neighbors."
It "some common undertaking for
humanity" a vttrlant or synonym of
I "'rv,,e fflnk'nd"? a
growing warmth of affection and un
;detnn,un)C between the United States
i and Its neurest neighbor to the south?
With no Intention of scrutinizing a
speech of ceremony too closely, wo are
bound to say that an entirely wrong
apprehension of the basis of Interna-
tlonal relations Is conveyed In such
terms as these:
"Yon cannot respect a rrmn or a na-'
tlon for whloh you cannot sooner or
later acquire an affection."
Intelligent self-interest Is the guide
of nations. What has the vocabulary
of the affections to do with It? And
but ehe Is respe'ted--ln so far as she
shows the desire and the ability to
protect her Interests and her citizens,
duties of late neglected In the ser
vice of mankind.
It Is no nleasant thine to sivesk of
thfSJ tbJn. uf Jfr muM. rnet.
orlo of the International affections Is
Irritating to common sense and con
trary to universal experience.
He lias Been Prominent In Western
Republican Politics.
OoniuitsMonpr Milo R. Mawbik of
the I'ubllc Senlce Board la this dis
trict ns the only one of Ave mem
bers against whom no charges were
mtnlA h nnrArnor Wiittmav and in
behalf of whoso retention the pre
ot New Vorls wa unanimously enlist
V. M ,.rm h Tnlrd It n,,.
'
n.M,., , rnmVA him hut i.l; i
wi)o-e desires were not stimulute.1 by
partluin ambitions trnostly hoped
that he would be reappointed. In the i
refnvnl another term to him, and
U1,n.wl ln hl, nl.1(.. Colonel William
h.iyw.ird, whose conspicuous tltness
for the Job Is measured In the official i
statement given out at the Kieeutlve
Chamber In Albany which describes
blm ns "prominent In Western Repub
lican politics."
In order that the high nualtnca-
tions for supervision of the traii"-
portntlon affairs of ew ork cl y
poiesel by Colonel riATWAitu may
L flW -in. Prstnod hr the live and .,
, ,. '., . .uh ..,..
half millions of persons with whom
lie Is to sustain Important relatlom
hereafter, these essential facta of his
. career lire submitted:
"Born Nebraska City, Neb., April 3,
ls-7; son of MoNnoa Lh-and; pad-
uate Nebraska City High School, 1893.
Hudied at Munich, Germany. ls9i-7,
UI.. B., Fnlverslty of Nebraska, 1897 ,
' r'wT " '
' f-'aptalu Second Nebraska Infantry In I
SpanlMh-Amertcan war: Colonel Second
1 Infantry, Nebraska National Guard
1S98-1901 ; private secretary Hon. M
, u nayward, U, S. Seuator from No-
M, lilt niGU) Wt HUM) all-
b , jgsj WHa County Jmlse of Otoe
' "
... . ,
county, .eoniaaa, in ijoi-vj; ueciineu
second term to resume law practice.
"Delegate Hepublloan Wate conven-
tlons 1S97-1907. candidate for Itepubll -
braska district. In deadlocked oonven-
I tlon 1904. celling loo out of total of
J03 votos oast (withdrew voluntarily) ;
chairman Hepuhllcan State central
commutes 1097-M; aecretary Itepubll
can National Committee 1908-12; dele
gate Deep Waterways and other na
tional conventions; nominated for Con-
grewi at direct primary .lection, Flrat
Nebraska district, 1910,
"Travelled around the world, 1910-11,
"Member law firm, New York city,
May I. 1911 ."
This brings Colonel lUYwanndowti
to bis arrival In New York, nis tal
ents were not long lu compelling rec
ognition bete, On January 1. 1011, ho
whs apiHiltited an Assistant District
Attorney by District Attorney Whit
miv II is iidmlltisl that he did no
table wfirl; lu helping .Mr. Whitman
get the nomination for Governor, and
ou December 31 he quit his county
ofllee to become counsel to the Oot
emor. When the Governor nought
the Jobs of the Democrats In the
Public Service Commission without
raking all the responsibility himself,
he hud Colonel Uaywaiid appointed
counsel to the legislative committee.
whleu was to share the blame with
him.
The Cwlouei's management of the
investigation compelled tlie sympathy
even of case hardened Itepubllonns
for the Commissioners, nnd Mr.
Maltihe frnve him u talking to that
delighted the town. Out of this curi
ous quest came the charges that even
the Governor has not yet been ablt!
to regard as sutllclent to Justify the
removal of the men against whom
they were directed.
It Is a fact that Commlsslonor
Malt n ie has no such record of
achievement as that which drajies the
form of Colonel Haywarh. He never
was a hero In :i deadlocked nominat
ing convention 2KI ballots strong. lie
never enjoyed the felicity of presld- ;
lng as Western manager over n po
litical campaign retlectlng so glori
ously on Its mechanicians as the Tuft
cumpalgn of 1012. Ho far as we are
Informed, he has acquired no title of
Colonel In the Nntlonnl Guard of any
.State which boasts of 1,(XIS men In
Its organized mllltla and rejoices In
the fact that so eminent a mliltarK
as William J. IIryas once wore Its
uniform.
None of these accomplishments
could be urged In favor of Mr.
.Maltbip. He wad merely -tin experi
enced member of the commission,
without political rtgnlfleance, Inde
pendent, not always right, but never
susHctvd of ulterior motives, and
genuinely striving to do his duty by
the city. Therefor he hnd to go; that
.public Interest to which Ciiarlm S.
Whitman Is devoted Indicated bis
expulsion from the board, and the I
present intention aud ambition of I
Piiahipb S. WntTuas- nonir,.t!r I
reflected In the otllclal recommenda
tion of Mr. Maltuie'h fmeeesxor as a
man "prominent In Western Hepubli- i
can polltlcri.'' 1
can polldciC
Will Englnnd Be Dry?
I.loyd GrosoK displays the fervid '
temjerament of the Welh eihorter
when he suys :
"Wo are lighting Germany, Austria
and Drink, and h far an I can see th
greatest of tbeea three deadly foes ts
drink"
damaging shipbuilding and rarlous.y
Impeding the productiveness of labor.
Knglaud has u clear duty In self-1
defence to shut off absolutely the '
means of this Impairment of the na-j
tlonal strength. "The Heeruge" must j
yield to an Imperious national neces-!
sltv: and Enellsh notions of noronnl
freedom to the Instinct of patriotism.
Possibly that amiable music hall sen-
tlment. "Hut damn his eyes wheever
that tries to rob the poor man of his'
bi-er." has lot Its lower. "The Hrlt
lsh worklngman" has a pre'iy obti
Piite Idea of his rights, but if tho Mir-pres-lon
or severer restriction- the
hours of the "pubs" were cut down
last year of the Hale of alcohol while
the war Uisu is a mllltnry-nnn
"' ? assume that It wll b-
'''" hUr'1.T thllt
llllj'l lO V'H I tin umuj uium ur i njMuir
of l'HInc GroR.
Wall. Columbia!
The Columbia Stntr Is In a most
, unphlloophlcal frame of mind, nlhelt
nve should have sutmosl thnt anv
iM)dv compeibil to ob-Tve und endure
for some years the proceedings of the
Hon. Cole BLr.vsE would bale tried
to become a stoic. Tnis Fti'metto
museless phlloophob!st gropes and
stumbles 111 the outer darkness.
nh.lopopiij '
j
, ' , , . . . ,
' '"' " 1" t0 oit
phllosoplier, the lover of the wisdom
' . '
1 of other men. We saw and envied
an I'plcurean ln Park How this mom-
line, smoking his bottomslde-up T. I).
In the sun. "Small have continual
i-,i,ir ,.r .nn ..... k,w.. mithnriiv
from wh(r((. hook." You' haiou't cot
(( ,mrn vf)U(. ev1)( o;t 1(u, hrp.)k v0,r
,,.,', ,h .., ,rlrll,4l
- '
ogy of some old g:i-.tropod of a Herr j
I'rofes-or. Bt.n Fiia.vklin made his
own philosophy, an admlrtible mornl
or unmoral pagan sage. 'iiinar.AU
read the Greeks and I.af.t.s and the
Orientals In translation : hut he wasirj,-. ,m.n,, ,h, .. Un0n provertl ot
i
1 dedicated to philosophy the day when.
. a a . 1 . i
lout.,.- n!iP..,Kle,l In nuildii? n lend
-
, pencil 0 good tnat It tlt'tsin I HO im-Firy vn ,ht hv, mujfotured "cookf 1
proved, ho refused to make any more, live trousers" with a cood meanlnc hi
; not caring to srs'tid his life In dolngl"" sphsrlsni. or r.je.tlr.K th- bypotneat. ,
Hk.NRV'h philosophical aversion to pay
I ,,g taxes was recelied unHympathet-
I . .... . ... 1 L. a k 1
icauy ny ui" amuoniies, ui ,.e i.n.i
convenient friend.- whether hfl wailted
to btllld a shanty, borrow an axe or!
keep out of Jail. He calculated his
pursuit of wisdom for the latitude
and longitude of Concord uud the
I pppsonal use of IIi.miv Dull) Tllo-
KI AU. Inileed, lie was fully entitled
to rank ainniig philosopher froir the
tniiiiient when lie scorned to pay .y
for his college sheepskin of A, II.
Which reminds im that on tho
wholo the dreariest race of pedants
now browsing the pastures of Knniil
Is called "Doctors of Philosophy."
Old D.Mn. I'aATr with his "word
laboratories" wus an unconscious and
delightful parrsly of the Jargon of
the schools uud systems. A philos
opher has found or tried to find the
Wisdom that be need, rfhether h be
I
thnt halting slave Kncyktus or lnv
perlal MARrrn Arnr.t.tttH or a ditcher.
Are rhpm anv snrh hmnnlr. henrfv.
observant, humorous storers and too
rare utterors of philosophic wisdom1
as that old stock of Mrondway stage
.,.,.. .,, ,, . 1. 1,.. e !
(Inters and tho car drivers or early
, , , , , .i
'
iMtl,t.n n m n r, t Mrnanr f..tS Thr
-l""cu "" ""
never rend or wrote books. Hox of-j
Ikts keepers, bnrkecpers, policemen,
. .
tlrket choppers are often deep re-'
. , ...I , ...
Wiving phlltMopherm If too often of
the cynical ichool.
The trouble with oar Columbian
Knifeman la that he cun't bring him
self to believe that a man can retire
from business and enjoy a philosophic
leisure. Hear him blaspheme:
"rtosh I A man's business Is his busl
nes. Mien he gew out of harness ni
ls like dray horses resting over Sunday
They kick up their heels They are glad
to get back In harness on Monday morn
ing, What sort of business Is It for a
buslnees man to go out and look at
Kreen things growing all around and
philosophise over themT That sort of
man who tries auoh a gam will And
the tug and the pull back to tha work
to which circumstance or adaptability
called htoi"
The business, the pleasure, the
dally happiness of the Columbian
Stuteman U to hymn the Hon.
Woodbow Wilson. I'osslbly after
Mnrvh , inn, the dithyramb depart
ment will be closed. In time, then,
we look to see the dlthyraiublst com
mence philosopher. At least he may
be w fur Illumined by divine philoso
phy us to see thnt some of the druy
horses are harness gulled.
Amonr the most progres-dv.. Mark
mailers It will be fashlonal e Ibis
spring to rlv to the prospective vic
tim what thei erporUvely lnclln"d de
scrlhe as the O. O.
n-cent experience of ji eminent
prncntioner 01 tno law in mu cuy
j hujiport the opinion long held by ob
1 Fervant police nfilcrs and Judges In
the criminal courts that the morv
poritlve a woman makes
ration of another perpot
the identltl-
perpon the lesa It
I Is to bo trusted.
n,, -rtn mlnii. t
Inform themselves on the tn'trlciicles
of international "law" is to restrain
their lmuulse to add to thrlr libraries
their impulse to ami to ineir "rn
until tlie new and revised eilltlons
have been pub lshed.
a. nn. ti raiiin. re .ir.n-
combatant appeurs to be fully us dan-
gerous to life nd limb as that of an
r , ,..,....,
innocent Damnocr.
He knew Dicirnew's "ChrMmss
Onml" almost by heart, and he would
frequently recite It from th hgtnnln
almost to tho end
Jnc4de?if In the Iir o
OLtvrn OtnottNE.
And yet fchei lod hlml
A Tanaim hotel is a utrang- ptac
for un ancouncement by a leading
R"publlean thnt he Js a rnndldat
for the Presidency. esT'il!y when
he Is nTiottt to depart for a tour of
South America. Kx-Penator Tiiko-
poke i-.. iiLKro.v oi unio win no ooiidi
Fjxak for himself when he returns
to the United ijtatert.
vr. . v ........ v. ,v. t7..i.k
v.v .v, .r-, ..,..ut.
who put H-rgeant Micnstx TI.r.RT to
the front as a h'ro slaying' eight jt-
man soldiers and taking a trench
' single handfd, the: Hnswians offer Cap-
Un suvaRorr. who accoaipl'shed even
more on the Oraro River: for he not
only captured a tr?rich, but played a
machine gun on un advancing Ger
man company until It broke and fled
with heavy catualtier It Is tho turn .
of th French, the Belgian,-, the Aus-1
tiiana. the Forvians. or the Turks, i
, The Mrzrr th the ratr th
n-hievement.s of Individual h ros. .
N'ot even D'Artauviv, In the page.s of
Drji is, klllot men by the dozen. j
"As for saying college girls do not
want to marry," testifies Mrs. Lonsi
W AsnoU), president of the Mount
Holyoke College Alumnie Association,
"that in absolutely wrong." If this Is
the case, Professor Robert J, RrsAUL'E,
who has assembled .stuti.stKvi to prove
'ut 0 ir cent .r more of the girl
L-rsduates of the leading lC:istrn col-
upon to explain why. Statistics are '
(ryi inanimate things. Any one can
gather them. The profe.-r should .
take another line ot Investigation. If '
coll-go Klrls really want to marry, ns i
I i-rcsiucni ahnpld nepo-ns, now la u t
many of tliem full to tlnd
Does learning diminish their
What a field for speculation! ,
f rnatftH?
chnrxn,T
,
!
Hominy and famp.
To tub KtUTon or This flrw Sir
Pimm to Inform "J S A.," whose letter
appears In Tub tlrtr of this .kite, that If
h will call for "hominy" at any hotel
ln Ha'tlmore or In any Southern city
le will be sned with
samp," whloh
hominy as a
n.T,. i'.h,. il""!!''
w1n or sptti-nberK
I have enjoyed fried hominy for
I lireiikfam fnr nonrlv
aevity
years
K.
ltll'LIIIIKAP,
March 29
The Dleputed AphorlSBa.
TH I nniiun or Tui 3cn (r.
I am
, '7. '2,U'? .." " ,?"'
.. r ..... .
1 l'r o'Mal'ey "Women wear their looks
, 1 U t mil r" iTLtsi "KoaV Mia a troiiaaea"
1 ,K fouiara Into "boom Ilka trouiera
tf M H, , ,n, n.B w,.e nfC.
, of .n aphorliiu, an einonJatlon mleht ho.
m.nle ulona the line fit niktler of faet.
j nr mainp'e, that mo.t women wear hook
j x. t.u-r- or .eek. -m, tr.us.ra, eo .
ll.'il Ulttl IU l ITU IPJIl 111 UI y OnS rf
ur ... . -
1 b, wonieu ! aphorlotlcally Impo.ilble
"Hi" proverb 1 right a It atsnda and con-
1 turns an uovioua iruio ana a deep mean-
I tn sr. JUG
N'iw Yona. Match it
that
Nevertheless, the fuci remains
Dr O'Malley's own version 1 thl
"Mnst woman wear their fconfca lHo
trousers."
A H-arArrltr.
To Tim llPiim nr Tub hnv fir:
for tn
mini ot 111. protont Curupraii war rra.1
lonn tlie (oilowlnc (Iril Itttiri ot Jill
naniei
(lsrman,
Rueila.
Anuria.
Ilrlatuin,
T'onre
IhKland,
Ktrvla,
Turkey
Jnnt Cut, ilarth It Niit.il
THE FALABA HORROR.
Vhat AVIII tho Judgment of Ncntrnt .
ntlon He?
To tiik KniTon or Tub Sin Sir:
Tho acrmiin-s had better h.ive lost a
great battle In Flanders than huvc
v..i. . u ... . . . ui i-i.v
sunk the Hrltlsh steamship llaba,
with n.-arly a hundred passengers,
t . i 1 ... . . , . i
i-camen .neuiocra ot ncr cre, tor tuc ,
Judgment of neutral nations will i
swiftly condemn the wanton barbar- ,
Itv. nnltnn nnM .,M rr,.1 A
- - ' " "
provuKe uie mora inuignation or civ-
,Illat ,hu aermy hua done,
(through her na-al ofllcers carrying ,
nil! fha. nnl.r. r,f A,1n.lrnl?v
There Is unfortunately too much
. . , ' .
evid-nce of the failure of the captain
of tho German submarine to abow
many of the Palaba's people time to ,
get Into hrr (t.its tn-fore the torpedo
wus nrea, to leave any doubt of the
ruthlessncj's of thie, attack. He could
not fall to see helpless non-combatants,
passengers ftnd members of
the crew, crowding the decks, or fall
to know that thvy would go to the
bottom with the ship. The work of
lowering the boats bad not been com
pleted. It Is no palliation of the In
famy that the ndaba at first tried
to .scape after being signalled to stop.
Her lack of upoed soon showed the
luiHiijr vi Blii-n a course ana She
submitted to the Inevitable. She flrrd I
no gun, she ma,l. no reslstnn,-. I
in.h.,. r-...
allow tho crews of merchant ships 1
torpedoed a chance to save themselves
In their own boats, thus observing
the precept of International law nuull
lled hy th- limitations of "submarine
warfare." In no previous case has
there been, nn unnecessary sacrifice
of life. It was not beltrvrd, ewn In
llngland, tb.it fas.-.engers would be
sent to the bottom with the ship. If
the sinking of the FalsJba Is to rw a
rrrceaeni. no linr on the Atlantic approximately 4,000.000 erstwhile He
pnssnge can be considered safe from I publ'taus fo.iowed Colonel Hoosevelt
such a fate. Submarine warfare I into the Neior Never LJind of l'rogre
would extend to passs-ncnr as wel' slvlem.
as trt freight shins. It Is too hnrrlhl.. i Statistics iow that by November,
to
dwell on. How csin the Oerman
Government lustlfv Itself (u-fnr. the
world ,ven hv th ,
" ven oy the penvrted loric thnt
characterize th. Admiralty manlfes.
too.?
An AMHRtctv.
Xrrw Top.k, March SO.
THE SEVEN SEAS.
A Mt From the Classical Atlas and
an Amendment of Old Fltz.
ToTHEEtUTORorTiirHtJN Sir Your
corresroriilent Jnhn rv.. in i.inn
an authority for the expression "the
-ven van" has cernm-t.ed the sacrilege
of "ccuslim Omar Knayynm (of h essej
memory) of us'ng that expression m his
..lluht.. and at thsame t"me he
mikM ntr.(5eraM a codefendant.
lf 0mar tvrr mntj0n5,i ...hlf VKn
aeflK" l.-i-rteeaM i v.
of he for.y-seve.th staniA resds:
, A. th. ..u .hould hd . p,bble.
i cut
John Doe mtwt Irsve quoted from mem-
ory or he Is not a thorough student of
'tner: or possibly he has not evein a
. opy of th "Itttbalyaf to refresh his
iiemory If he has not I will jtladl -
present htm with one.
And while wo are on this subject,
may I suggest a hano in the line re-
ferred to? It has alwaya appeared to
ire too artlrlctal and stra!nr1 and not up the few crumbs to be tntsed them v.t--'n
k.rp..ig with tho easy and sonorous by som 3.00.000 Republicans, "ut The jc
fluency if the re.'t of l-ltzflerald's trans-
Utlon I would sugeet tht it read.
A wou.i th Ocean beej K pebba.cat.
While fully aware of my temerity In
i trying to correct FltrGerald. as a stu
dent nnd admirer of Omar Khayyam
, "t"1 of Fltztierald as his translator I am ;
I deeply Interested In having thU trans-'
flat'on i, perfect as can b.
,h xnri.(ol "th aeveti e.V I..
enclenl mm .Inhn TVte Abrt-lk rin,lhH
the follow ts se.i i,re meant. iut they
would be the only ones known In ancient
i times:
Mare Erytbrieura.
Arabian So.
Penlan Be
Ked
niplin Pea.
H'-ielc Sea
idl;rranen
l1rlat!i "ta.
Mnm PeretctiA.
dlnue Arablcue.
Mare Caeplun,,
I'nntti Kuilntu,
Mare Intermun.
Maro Artrlatlrum.
This Is orlv a
e airKestlon. I lav
further research a' 1 elucidation to thoee
pure versed In ancient topograph) and
nomenclature than I am
Kdwap.p Macdonam)
OsstKINO, March 30.
Advuure N'otlre.
To tui Ebitos or The Hon file. Why
all this mleplac-d erudition about th
origin of the phrase "tho seven seas,"
since it Us merely the name of the p
patriotic monthly magazine soon to ap
pear as the organ of the Navy League
of the Fnlted States That twiu to
K-'tle It Edwakd PntCK.
Roi-iiHSTin. March 0
THE COST OF UPLIFT.
Two Fnmples In a Jersey Town That
Fries for Mr. ltedtleld.
To the KtUTos or Thi Sun Sir; Two
ivincreto lntan-'es of tho coat of "up.
lift" to the common man :
A year or so m,n when the railroads
w.re gtlU mnnlnn their own business a
round trip ticket from this town to
Philadelphia cost H 50 ; now, In oonse
quenctg of the adilce of the Interstate
Cotmierco rommlss'on to the com
panies on the tlrst application for a 6
lr ,-fnt frclKht rate lncree, th"
same tl- l:et coi.ta ?:.,:,
The. local building and loan aaaocla
t on wan formerly able to pay the taxes
for borrowers up to the rate of 11.10
on J 1 00 on the nntount of the mort
gage loan and still pay a fair net re
turn to Investing owners of shares.
Now after pUnteous regulation, the as
sociation must discontinue eitendlm?
th's aid to the borrower on special
loans.
I would suggest that Hedtleld send
an agent lu re, as for eome reason or
ii!hir fttir Intliirtrii do Tiot mm !ihr
full time or full lr,,mld rosIMv the
"""" "r" -" oi
Trenton nnd Norrlstown and do t.ot
hknow their bunness K. W. IIcnt
i I.Aiture.TvlLi.r:, N J, Mnrch 30
AZIM GROTTO
- -
i n .1.. t..i. .-.o . .
, " ' '
j Prophets of the I,nehanted llenlra.
MVs. er-ls t 'ms-nn nu Tti. Ciiu tfj- . A -
i . r. ' -''"-
To tiik. l.'piTon op Tin Sun i'tr; As
.MUiiaieii ... ni.uu nraiui, .-.u.nuor i, l
wish lo notify your paper that Hluidu-, Stll1 ,nB ,, eXlited the emploi merit
kiam l.rotto of Detroit, Mich., on Feb- if a fi.it!, the more elevated and en.
ruary 19, had a class of 1.021 eandl- i grossing Uie colr.el.1int nJo ment. Fn
dates i.,!tnvf,l iitefoirM 1. tneomn.itlhle w.th
Tim .Itosoiila rronlcler of Chc.go,
' dated M.tich "0. informs me that Aryan
lirniio of Chi. a k.i on Maicli 10 had a
(.'.o-s .f I PUT, candld'iles
Whloh jiroien that the l!.-otto In one
of the incitest oxlcrs In the woild ('"'
,i Muster Mason o Join tor uuod
(ellowsulp. 1' Iioti.'II IUiiIilson,
Nv.iv York. March HO
Atilmae, Saturn.
To 'run Bt'iiua ur I'm rirs n ,i tin
pomal renulallene of th Unlt'1 Sile do
not permit thtpmont ot "live .nlmuli,"
Jiow Uo the newpiper writer n.l lln
dally pre eoiiiiun with arn UUe thts.
"lllrl o( by IMxei Vot In Taa fvs ot
Mauh i7T
Uvrrythlng from babv to Simi.lc
U C. il,
MfirrisaroH, t'a , March II, '
NEXT YEAR'S ELECTION.
Ohsenntlun of the State of HcpuM!
ran and
rogresle Opinion.
To Ttm KotroR or Tun Sun Kir In
d s i.it hrs published to-d.iv your Wjsh
liiRtoti roricntiutidc it a ura'ciy rc
llwis the swelling tlo of trntlnnnt opin
ion that Rllhu Hoot fhould not foibld
i b! natno to b o.ed as that of the lt-
mlli!l 0.lnd(1,8 for lho presidency
,,, provided, it must be rimrm-
borpd, timt his phjsic.il strrmrth w b.tp-
...I. ! .. . . U . . . t , It i I V-.,
, , " , r ' ' ' . , I'W
mil os hdio 10 unuergo ine eirain ui
campaign, and the far greater strain tn-1
cldent ti ' I.
psssjng from hi- sevcnly-KCCond to his
T, "',,"' " ,n a n.v.r
The country reallzeei to-day as never
befor0i moreov,r th(s vltn importance
Pf electing as Vice-President a mnn who
Ls of full Presidential c.ilibrc. Consld-
erlng all the circumstances, Including
our domestic situation and our rela
tions with foreign States, It would be
dim utt to name national candidates
with whom our country would he In
safer hands than If the following ticket
were chosen '
For President,
Kuan rtooT.
Por Vlce-treldent
ClliSLEI E. ItCHHIS.
Rotb of the United State- ot America.
.-l inai or nuiucm ui uuui m.u,
mn happen to be residents of the State
of New York : should not e h h f-,
ine.uiure n the ludKinent of Intelligent
The fact that by accident of birth both
,h. .i...inn wnnlrt he un-
ihanued. They are not confined by
State boundary line. They are citizens
of the republic.
Hut m.ty a mere oberver or events
venture tho suggestion that a man other
than It'JOt or Hughes or Hurton Is nut
unlikely to bo nominated as the itepun-
lc;m candidate In 1916?
And for the
I follow. ng reaeone)
In 1512 atiproxlmntely 3,000,000 Re-
'....Unr. . r . f,lr T.,et nnd
i 151- ab0,It 2.000,000 of the bolting 4.-
000.000 had returned to the iiepunu.-an
fold. More than one Progressive Is now
. .v.
!' 7 V of the 4.000 000
,.,. v., ,n!l..ed aa Renublleans.
Yet that the, Procresslves have re-
pented of their polit.i-al sins, confessed
thrlr faults nd are 'wn.nK their necks
to the imprint of Hepubl'. an footslcpB
Is too absurd to consider
What then may we expect the situation
to be when the Republican national con
veiitl.iii in-.-th t5 e!".-t a l'res.den'lal
cjii l'.'l.ite th.- su'nmer of 1?1 .
Hguies sometimes t-11 the truth; let
"la bp,"m p!
. A.to.d.-i to t..e p'ss.pi.itj nun
!-ond m lr"'5 tho U'PUb'.'can party
e comtd of 3.000.000 Repub-
Hcar.s and 4.000.000 Progressives. It
would b pimply ch.ld's play for the
Proi slletl to overwhelm the Itepub-
lfan!' through sneer run e ot ruimoers
" o'ltute for Prea.dent whomever
they choose.
Having failed to elect Colon-1 Rooae-
velt In 1 ! 1 2 as a ProgrtJslve candidate.
.v.,, numtlon nrl'es in an Innocent, un-
tutored mtr.d us to whether they do not
intend to e.rct him In 1?14 aa a Repub -
,i- muIihu.
n , . ,. mm- h ll ntnnr Tho
iooocftft Progressives reallv may feel
tilnt they are "llcKel to a frazzle" . e.ev
tnuy h" desperately anxious to Rather
even an Innocent and untutored mind
tlnds this somewhat dltMi'Ult to bui e
One best brt Repub'. .an' standard
bearer 111 1316, Theodore Roosevelt.
Woodrow WlU-on reelected Prolden' of
t'le Fnltel Ststes. H It.
l'lx.is.iN-nti.u:, Mirch 5
"JUNK."
The Ilaneor of n Br Ibleifd Cidlerlnr
id He Won't ay What.
To Tr. Editi-s or Tun Kt'M sir- U"ss
there ever fuc' h place ss t-s to-oi
'In the matter of "Junl-" for n'e? If
you don't bl!ev It lo-.k In t'-e phep
uin.m srd trj- tr. Iniairtiix wtut vou
j would buy, e.n at tho 'marked down"
I rrl-e ;
And yet, timho-i. when ou nr 1
1 iooklni: fjr our particular fancy 'n
"Junk' how dlcll'-ult you nnd your
quet '
Tlie thr day I waa looking for
wel'., no matter, for f I told U might
Hart a fad and spoil mv olgintl
tnougfit. us lonil Icn-e undoubted'!- did
the inspiration of the artlatlo "pny" who
ivncelv.d ths Idea of light uppers.
John Wortiit.
Nrw York, Murch JO.
Busy Loating,
To .lie r.oiTon or Tlir r"L'N Sir 1
(" knew !! of dam wiio, clad In
semt garmcnto, shovfl.ed 'ial In thi
iiowtr hnuso for a living nnd tioli s'u h
deilshl In tlio labor that he ha'ed a
ho", lay. Not g.ven to lntrospvtlor. he
never formulated to h!rr."tf the theory
'hit labor Is a blowing. He was h iipp
in nis MV'in, mm nn nn. i-.tnj
HatUtled with th fnm. h did not phi
losophize Neerthles. that fact rested
on a to inciple,
A human bin is so constituted by
nature that a natural pVasure springs
from and aocompar !' the normal eer
clee of ever human faculty. Abnormal
i ondltlotik. within or iisUiout us, oce-t-blonally.
frequently rnrhaps, hinder tte
realUa'.iO'.i of natU'O'a bcnctl ent iIims i
In t' 1 l-i'orous pro-ts of amassing
w.-alt-. tli nun of business Is apt to ev
perlen e Ween en.lii incut by tne mere
exercise of his brains. Ill aiicceMi would
of course be u disturbing element, bin
when be iucw ods consciousness of gatn
is not the only source of his satisfac
tion for this tkirtly urlse also from the
pract. 'il employment of his understand
ing, W en the nccumul.u! in of r: -h.-j
need no lona.r be a umllie for retn.Vn
lng :n busluo's thi iiuestion artsch
.vhcther he ought not t . oonttntia hie.
lomuiei, Ial p'ireults for the take alone
f that gi antiunion which accompanies
mere a-tilti lly a", means let him
t .v. ... t, ,
ull un,.r
nut ins; alternative is not impeiatiie
() fnet,, Hr rctirc-n-it are noil
ne-eNir'lv sinouvninus. '1 n 'bb-n.e,.
re5 of loafing" need not ! t.i' en In
the hobu inei'iilng of the phrtf,e T'ie
uutital nneigie-. bri'UKltt Into pla'-' In
, 'ho ir,itis.i.ioii or nii.-.ncss are Pit a,
I fraction Of man en.tow Illellfl. I lie
"tiip.irntve'.i restil i.'d routine f ,
'"'" " "."'r.ri;, 'h;'!'' ,
?:..f mind Its practical fir miun n, not
' ; - - f
,h hl'liest use of the un.lorMaii.tiinr
thai peculiar lens on of mind which is
cNaeiol I', inexorable t rattle
1'uie dellchi la ooiiktiiutioua ly calm
The trainiull Jcn of bus loatliii in calm
l otreil are imp uallcled In II,.. marie
f lev. rleti .iiiii'C r-'tr. fix months troin
now oui re il' g iiier.'h.ii.t ot 1 2, li.ivilm
lai.'ed th. me. H of ait le e ise, w, lei
a loiiitio ent judue of siili.uii u bieeacd
i.e,- in itn "''51 consiiiiiiii itu ,uid ll
giif t.g f Tin .1 A. M.
I'iihsti.ii Marin 30.
X Itnmani-e of Ken Ire.
To tiik FpiTon ov Tiik Si n -,vir.
friend ' etoppeil me ' 1 1 id., strei' . ,e
diy and said he u m k' '.g lo end nn.
til later I lo'iialli e, J.IM on' I'i a
qullllty ln Mcxi.o hy Wooui U il
mm." Ol.lVWI OlTIC IISIIOIINK,
Waiiiinoton, D. C, Marou 30,
THE AMERICAN LEGION.
Objections to the Korniallon of the
Force It Cotileniplates,
To tub rjniT"ii of Tin: Hfv ilr: Tha
nopu..tion to C'.IIOll UN hi in) of 250 OlU
tiulr.ed prurcssluiial Muldlers not iliro lly
subject to State or Federal .lutliorlty Is
so cxtranrdlii kry and so far reaching
in i.'j'.albll ilea that It sliortcris otic'a
brmtn ) o.itempl.ito It. "American
I.eitlun" lus a .itilotlc and roul stirring
pojikI, hpiI the avowed purpose of na
tional difeiuc Is siirulj an honorable
Pu.ie. but any sehems to organize a
.,.,. -,i nr ,,- ,i,,in-
"'j'1" ' 'ut or e l b
, iroVtuSy.on .f,i il la! wonh, of
h I mhSM
Patriotism" and "loyilty" are rather
elastic terms. They mean Just what
you think they mean, not what any
other lellow thinks ho disagrees tilth
you Noixidi cab deny the patr.otism of
the Southerner In lsill or belittle his
loalty lo h.s State .mil institutions. The
ragged ami half starved followers of Lee
who died In the last ditch were In
every sense the equals of the pitrlots of
Valley 1-Virge.
In Kraim- there Is an organization
known as "The l.eigue of Patriots." It
was founded after the disaster of 1170
In tho Interests of the national defence,
It dletmgulidied Itself at the I'tfllx l-'aure
funeral by an attempt to oic turn the
republic. Its popular lender, Paul
terouI?de, who was the Idol of the
French soldiers, with his hand on the
. . .. . . ,. mmmunHlnr fiener.al
J ' ' J i mandmg C.encral
v him to turn Ws troop.
.... .u . ... -i.i...
f-aternlzed with the troopa on either
side. All Paris wltne?ed the effort nnd
breathlessly mvalt-d the result. The
republic, torn by dissensions of the Drey,
fus use, temed doomed.
Had Derouledn been a tighter like
ttij'.Mivelt, llisteid of a pot ami dreamer,
and tno citiitiuiider Leonard Wood, a
j , u..lturo 0 n9 0ri creation, either the
i orlianlst would now be on th- throne
br the empire of the Hnnap.irtes rees
ta'il'.-heJ. Hut the French otticer wn u
ei.fTfient sort of "patriot." and his "loy
al!." I ly In his duty He Is now dint ti
K il-hed In the gteat b.i"!e front.
DerjulMe wmi connoted of treason and
banNhed
!ly th s.de of Itoosevelt's army the
Russell Voung picture of the "Man on
Horseback'' eeenii a mean little Hal-
lowen pump
Orant's first act as
i-resioeni .vs
.vss to remove tho armed
souiters irom tne nn.H nousr.. r,.
a.,. itnn..oeii th nm President
to introduce the cavalry escort and the
armed private bodyguard. Grant, the
most popular professional soldier the
ountry ever produced, always talked of
peace, and daily strolled about the na
tional capital unatto.idod. Howsevwlt
breathe" war and slaughter and goes
thousands of miles and endures all sorts
of hardship' for the pure lov of klll
He nlw tys wnre a p stol In his hip
pocket. It has been said, while Presi
dent, the omy pistol toter who has oc
cupied that exalt, d rosltlon In our
nlrid.'' e wo alwavm eee him on the
bu-kinc bmnco. a huge knife between
his tee-h and a .4 4 In el'ber n."t
It d.n-sn"' niattei greatly 1i-ther
the "Amerli mi l.eitlon" scheme whs In
spired bv Roosevolt or not. He Is the
tvpe who will emtio' the organization
Wlt1 :r.'l.0"0 men trained lo arms oa-t
, of , .h a 3,r. he Incomes a most
forni.dable and metia lng factor u th
body tiolltlc. For all that Is necessary
to mke thts army master of tho coun-
trv ts to put arms In their poseslnn.
rltlen and cannon And then they m'ght
, ess'ly tVe rxissef'-'n by f"rce at any
time Trained In the ue of arns. in
the ,-amn. In the march and battle, they
wouM b the equal of l.h Fed. ra, teo'ps 1
of wil-)i thev formed a part and with'
whom they galred thetr military expert-
ropr authorl-lej. jhould -crutl-
if t'i's proros't on cle'y and sit down
nn It I ird.
T.i I'ong'ess alone helorgs the power
to raise a-rnie, ,,f ,itdch the I're-ident
k ConTrnniler in (1'nf It Is the dut;.
f the Congress to provide for the na
"nnal d-fene; a duty thtt cannot with
a'ety he delegated to persons In pr vate
':t. No anioun' of sophistry, of no'ola
n r tscs ef "patrioti'm" and "loya'.t."
i-ji l.-en the danger that '.urks In this
mo' rnn'ii
CtHft.ES TltUepOKK MrSRAT
WiRpnNsnt.Li, W Vb., March :?
COTTON'S PLAINTS.
V Ml'lslppl Opinion of the ronntr'
l.xchange.
To lilt F.piroK or TtIS Scv-.tr For
more tli.in tii'ti cars tli Conirress and
law- tlial..'i I'Jd'.ri of tills i-Ojntri per-
miilei the New io:k and other eje-
changes in th.s i-nuitrv to t-ontrol t'ie
.-o o t'l -ul!i i-otton c:op.s by 'Ke
d rtiest lughh.i'ilrd inetli- 1s and rules
goviTjon t-ades t'-it we e eier foxed
nn a: huiii-et to.lnitf ptop'.e In any ge or
history of tho wot id
Fi these dsmnable rule" ootifol'.lnr.
all the dirtv unsplnable cai'Mr c-ittons
raked together every e.ir wore hnwkJ
to these e-ichancee, and thore kept per
petually, lor uie specne purpose or i ia-
lng thm or tho inaiKet to aepress
l'r" .
j rip) wprn v.lMien hi irnm !' in fcV
a halo moiw tliin the- weie MOitll by
: M'.l ru'.'e. and tn-! was no f-M-ain,
tp-ii ti-i' li i 'ii i'i boiii-'it i contract
n th the in ontjoii of tiiKu g the cotton
iinen n-nn'TKii ""inn "in. '!,.,, i. .rf1, ..,
e-e.,d Of getting a hundred bales of cot- ln.ha, y, ,
ton U v.rjl.i hue nn 1. k h..n.l.. fro-i, "P . K , ,,.,
twort-thre to twcMi-olght .1 fterent ca!.nI'' h o,0""'" "
1 .11..., 1. . I. ... L ...if l,n. 51' 11 1 ' ' ' l''
could not bo soil at, wi,er on earth
within l. to 5-0 .. bile of what h
wps forest to pin- ; r it
TI.ere was left but one thing for him
to do. ami that was to ,ell it Wk t0
the'e pirates on a future contract, de-
IKer It back to them for perpetuil use,
is nn ,r,trt,,,t.,l In- flirt nilrttt i.r,vnrnlnr .
trades, po.V.et hla lws aed s.iy nothing
Tie s -ii r b s'lUeied long and begzeil
bard (or ,i remedi, but not unt'l recently
was Its cry heard, and then only a par
tial relief was c'veri. It has he'ped
greatly, but more Is needed
Our Clovernrrent Is working along the
rtcht and Just lines, and has by Piw
made them cut out a great deal of the
d ui rules gn-,crn.i.g the delli.-rv of cot
ton on eoiitrait, a'.d while a lnijil howl
! uolng up fn.ni t'am it Is to be i.,pe.l
that our Goiermm.nt will ntier atriln
Vldd Ul them the privilege; of living ial.
lie fie our COt'on, haseil on Uie rsiltel
et n.bl'ery K-heines ever curlrd on
site.- tl beginning of roninierce.
I 'lie 1 1 oea not hiue to look lurM fur
tier th in th - present ini e-i ik it on low
going on tigaxli'ig the conditions ih.it
Ml l-.illl .1 te'iale'V aiul cotton culture 'i
the Suit i, tutors Ins luart w.ll tcl
wllli Minpathy toi I'mee who p. I .ear
Hi rd ;-e ii- nut m.iKii'H lo'ton ! pauper
pi ','es. ,is thi'V are l-e'iii: lontiolled b"
I tlnc axh enemies ot honest I ilioi
These poor people are rooiiKih- tho
' Hood t,oid tor what has beep ilone l,
, our Oincnuii. nt along tin l.n-s of bu
lenneiit (ur I'lein, ho. I ute - - 1 1 p a' mg
I that eouiil Justi'',) in ill may yet U- .tone,
nil special ftnors to tun. ho nn longer
allowed A U Fu
1 VrT rots'T, Mli , Mar.;h l:
Cruelly to (lerunds.
'lo Tint l.'nt i"i: oi-Tiik fipt; .Sic. II ix
iiih all ime. I the advanced iiue of 21
I I iinlllind ,f fit ..'iipetent to enter
i i dixtnuuish'd tie), of "Jersey Cir.nn
iiiariane,
ll.it in.i.lern lil.r.i-i- I U..
linn I lei'c "D " o: Hi llepl.iln to page
'.!.' of tie .1 ll.ig.ir'. "New Fill-
leislticH D el urn il v Mii i, ',in l'.ii'ie..t
s Hunt of foluiiil.il in his ,u"i.'o on
Practical Snt ix" ta in part:
Tho pon-e Oi'' I oe nl iSo p-.ili.iun anil
i 'i of th. n.in ehia' 1 tie u.. , tit-tore n
cer i'id
"P'' itf light. It slioul.l he the peces
s'lv of II ll s i t.ng ei.ci get!, alh "
m I Una ,uii UK t' e oilier I, t ppily tew
1 ii m .- in Till !i s ".r i, , i, . he
i.iKen as leipl i,g ,i tit, i , t., y
llfige I) llui'111'um
k.w York, March 30,
CAMP FIRE GIRLS TOO
Cut Donation of S;i iiMI
Hnlf Orirani.iilioti .
Tlicn 'Vfoi'ini
KKHETiS NOW Vt Ml:; i;
Thirty-seven gimrdlnts .
Fire Girls of Amer'
threats to secedi r ,
their resignations. lr !
lho president, was f,
their action, but e.t I
would hale no effr-t ,t
tlonal organization in ri
tory of the Camp Fhe
told why George W p. s i
come Into the organ
John I). Rockefeller cut .
half last i ear
"Tliesfl resignations w.- iro" t
not have the rcmote.t
Camp Fire illrls, T
offset by thirty-one a i i '
guardians which tamr ,
by fifteen more which
We have a tot il i f '
the country. The orgaj.,. .'
lng so fast that fie'o 's i j
of covering the llel L '
Tho thlrtj -seven rer.gr r -.
mostly from Mat h.iltsr.
whom there are UI all to i M
Miller of New York I v .
Holslngton of Rye are 'he V
secessionists. Tho Hrtxs
who plan similar t
leadership of Miss (ira
going to meet to-n.ght t
avenue, Hrooklyn
'A-
t
"ee-4
"Tho reason that Georire IV ...
wouldn't come Into t.ie o-r Wag
because wo wouldr t c -e
of It," esplalt ed Dr , 1 . ,
over the Camp Fire Ji N 'r.
wanted It to be called ' e h
after an organization w. . h s p
ter Dorothy founded U wo- i t
sent to change the na.'ie
"We have had th-ee '-even i I;
the organJzaUon. Tlo rrjt wM .Z
gard to our oomnie i a ;-,
majority of the board ' 1 -
proved It. Then cum "e e
of dues to make our ' o t t.
ine wiiru iin ino p e" -T e-r.
started when It ho. -am- e . ., y
reorganize oeoauso wo were
debt-
Mr. Kocxerelleir gave us a - to:
H.400 two yetirs ago La-1 ei e-jl
It 111 tWO. He M il we W e , .
sue I saw S"rr J " ...
m to look into my ot" ,
kl-idp--- t -'-g M- !:
for us. It sh" kd o'- 1
fou-.d that our reorps'..x -
nar U'e had a a-
and had the o!ll-e e -r
developed later Into .
versy between my !f a- I '
Parker"
Dr. Ou'.tclt went c" " -
days ago he a- .1 s t' e s
5R0 r.ew appointments
the month of March ' i .
the leader of a .a-
twenty girls. tu .
O.-tober ard Now- .r
BUiriiiar.s appo : -. ! . e - .
lumber of glr'.a , -T
T.3S j. counting a i -
o 1) L' i . T srp ri ,
si.t In their re;ir s ? r
SURE COOK DIDN'T GE;
TO ML M'KINLEY Pr,
Arohdononn Stuck of t
kon rnimpre:Mi 1 1 '
RVvfvinc ri.np
ATfJideacn Hudson
Yukon has r.ivi a .
ufsu Post In Mi
Cook's claim to .'c ' .
Mi'Klnlev. Tlie '
'i'ly to a hoof
B-tirtn Swlth Ual
A.-,:n,e,mm Rtu-:.
read the hook. 11'
'It mil!' e t i -
Cool; unqursttotia' ' '.
Pn.ih Mount xi K -
iiiiule of 10, soi
, man. He has cir . 1
tire massive o' t. . t
, Denall and Denal. I
I McKlnley and Mom t
pn;?tini inupe aim
ascent of the
, wu,hi f,oi rbe no"
I the north. All ! a-
the upper reulons- f--at
suit 10 O00 feci
rilRlciiltlei of f". as
thus drserWd f-oni
cent to t!i ,i'""
l:.K clear or iti'
chapter Is a r'i.,
H1rul " , . . ""
chapter la just
would wT.te u .o
and 'heaven k
but w-.ls ICIi'la'lt
No on th" '
' th most lowe-'
tecltsd to si s
snows of t'.e s '
epce of naked Kr
Thus the on d-l '
lng the top o, '
Dr CvA co'iiin1' -e 1 ' 1
to betrfcv rl'n .-
eiery npiir -'.
not only on t'ie '
1 fco feet o' i ' . -"If
Mr HiVi
Is of the l' "e
C'll KU'lot . t' '
the top ot Der .1 '
llnqulsh a clai'i; '
hsve reic ii' 1
1 dflrert to '
lies re has ! i gr
TO PARADE BEF0R1
I Irlh Vninll V 11
Form I'ei him 'o "
The l.irce-'
Inlaid s.i"'e
Dublin Hex' s
N'ai.onal '" ir '
before Jo- n I:.
National. st n.', '
Dublin n'"i "
tratn.s wil I" . t
. onn'i"! to D'i'
In 1" x: t" 1 -'
organU.sl to li i
Flelicll till axl'"'
raited a I w.o '
r' ",' "'
- i 1 ."''" '
lf r.tl .l.lll'i
veto of the I'.' t
that no power
lords oi' , nn i i
ticielit tu Jin c
llni voliuili .
sidled and te
reach 1 1 1 1 'u."
I w as p ik-i .1
Irish :. i.
, WIU'H Co It.
..".Ill I...
.cilt i . i.
ai e won' ' i , ,
ilmt iea.- n a
. repeallpK im
I lion w 111 bo me
I" l
I

The sun. [volume], March 31, 1915, Page 6, Image 6
About The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916

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The sun. [volume], March 31, 1915, Page 6, Image 6 About The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916

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The sun. [volume], March 31, 1915, Page 6, Image 6
About The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916