davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-12-09

par meo 2iOen. 5 lit 9iem baboe
bun 10 oesp9rre mongen Sang ops
leoet ben 3ort at gao meO Ell Sot,
Der aft / flere Maaneoer par al
Mo0e.
Men MI iful0e oct blipe nltber.
leoes, trsiteoe bun iis ielp. Og oct
blew anoerleOes. st Bar 8uiin.
Be Collars (oet par benoes belle
aapitoD oriner oct life ret ui0t |
9tem gorf. Men oct bar en- berlig
5io, mems De pareoe. glt BET npe,
pirrenoe, De tuiinoe afpefslineer,
BET muntre, puIierenOe 2iu = 10,
oct par eIlers no9et anoet emo De
biemlige 6orbol0. Site Spor al
Acknowledged.
@ap0e bun M p9ret iao belOig
iom Ell pis Eerion, 0icfens fort9l-
fer on: oen un9e Ganiel9rers ga.
Ser, bpiS Gins Speaoe (oen ban
ielp antog at pGre al iibpre Big.
tigbeo) por at voiie Jig" 0agli9 pon
Strs9et og Oerpe0 gioe Samti0en
etGfsempel paar Department" ,meoens
Sennens Fligt por at ~unoerbolOe
bette Stpffe Nsbel al en- 6a6er -
bouOe bun MI bait cen til at ifafie
iig Fenge, ian, ia, ina.
Dten BET bopoe bun life.
90 oct 2ieblif inOianot iie, oa
bun efter at bnne pnntint alt, mo.
togen bpao bun par iiert, Ell earle
Morgen l9mpeIig bIep lat no paa
@aOen. ga gprtinoen life lengere
oiIoe bare benoe iom 9osiager.
5 pilot Aoieri ooer ben blooiee
llret, Somtioen eiter 6en0es @e.
ming beoiite benOe. ilaffeoe bun ON
Ell bel, lana Go8 igennem uoeu
at moe en- Muuoinf0 Mo0. Do |
line 5onfer (gpieIigt at ii9eD for.
bonOe6e bun line 5or9lore, iom
inaOon fun0e' 90 % laoe benoe /
Stiffen.
"a De eleftriife camper me0 ct
5rplleilag foo oeres ifarpe. 9reIIe.
ifpre1oe ems ipille / ieloboioe oo
o%ioIette 6aroetoner, lao bun / uior.
itnaet, bump 5ortuipIelie poa en-
g9nf / 4orfen. Sum bar ina oper.
o9Ioet al 0enne me, ufenOte, iipre.
oe0e Situation, at en- flar, beitem.
menOe 1nnfe pnr benOe umuIia.
6oIf fom % gift, 5oIf al nIe BE.
ifripeIier. Men De baooe 10 oae oc.
res egne 4%nligeen0er, 0eres egne
5anfer, oeres egne Sorger.
Wleo eet ble0 bun par, Of en-
I'm, lin, i'm Serre lao paa engGnf
tpt oeo benoe. Siffert en- WiIlio.
nprisn. tpnfte bun. - san 6ilite
oenIig og poerit bsfIig @o6aften,
ipurgte ben0e, ON bun bopoe let
ben iioite tore 5eateriufies. Rel
bet bdooe bun ga life. On ban tlr.
De bpoe benoe en- 5ribillet, oio.
Soa gif BET / 1roife til Seotret.
0g eiter 8eatret ioreilog ban en-
Dinner | ben a1erfineite Spiieiol.
ab, ben iunflenOe @inl O6, De no.
iggte, 99te franife 1etterl StnffeIs
9aore, bum ooerDeieoe, at oct ifuISe
1enoes 5a'r og Nor bare booe Jet,
boor misunoeIige De 6n bar bleo.
ne, at BUN ieIu bou6e 6repet oct
til noget BELT an0et, END De nogen
. Sinoe epne6e.
Reiagtig ire aor ienere (of,
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-12-09

Ranr eaierne bsuuenbsr fig til Solt, Der
-pertereri glabet, enten TO at tsbe bos Dem
.uerfOr at foo Gplpsnine ON bet opsrtsrsos,
sebes De ultio omtole, at De ioa apertlsle'
meutet / bette glab. Oct pil pore til gen
ehia Jtufte.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-12-09
lltabmisliOnen oa
bore GDinOer.


fienet Steo iremao til gegpnoelien
al lltobmisiionen.
Gen itaar mig i friif @inoe, ben
gttermioong, ga leg bIep anmooet
ON at uotale mig liot ON ben Wiis-
lion. Get par ct ret gri6en0e Die
blif Der oeo bette apinOernes We-
De. 0ierterne bleu itemt pormt, ia
ieg tror n9iten, ieg tor iige =
brpnoenoe for oenne. Misiion, iGr-
liza oa 6lon0t De auin6er. iom par
til Steoe.
Men BET bar beller life blot Ell
Notwithstanding. Get bar goo
6rlat no oper belle 9inien. Ger
bleo / 1902 og 1903, eaer / Som-
iunosaaret, iamlet bIonot noreapin-
Der til lltabmisiionen $10t7.60.
8eo ct ienere 4arsmsOe bar Sam.
funoet uotoIt i'm @I9be oper pore
9uinoers 9rbeioe ior lltobmisiio.
men og poanp opfor0ret Dem til at
fortintte / oen 8erning, iom aoin-
oernes inrlige Misiion. Sioen Ha.
cine Meoet er lltabmisiionen ito
big gnaet irema0.
8irfningerne er manlfe enooa
Iterre 6iemme / 0anmnrf END noe
| Wormonltooen, ioet ct ~trofait Sp-
poiitionsarbeioe tages op no oper
Sonoet % iwiffert beuirfer. at mon-
ge al port Soft biemne binOres ira
at bliue iongne / De 9sgnenS @orn
iom un0er en- 9pffeIiens og 6rom.
beoens Maife uoiettes for Dem;
men beIler life Der oure er arbei0et
uoen 6ruot, ielo ON BET er en- Mis.
lion, Der fun ifrioer Iangiomt irem.
40.
Com ui ale oeo al tioligereIleos
oelelier, ifrioer Arbei0et irem moo
set MaaI at faa %fulofort og inooiet
en- 6onif eo.-Iutb. Strife / Salt cafe
Sin, lltob.
5 oct opientIige er airfen OPP
fsrt. Sim SuloitRn0iaasreIien al
5aornet og airfens 5nore itaar til
boge.
@en eiter 9ait. 86oriens 10.
t~alelier er BET llounIeets Rening
at foa airfen fnr6ia iao 6urtigt
iom muIigt.
9eo Sioen al De ca. $1,000,
iom genner / ben foreneoe oanife
STRIFE Dnr meo at in0iomIe til Sir
fens arppt, bar pi ogiaa M i Cont
mer ppret meo at I9gge port gi.
Drag til airfens 5u~loisreIie. 9por
tor en- Sum Ser err inofommen oe0
Gnit. Sboriens MsOer, DeS ieg life
enonli, men oct oil blioe offentlig-
gjort ienere / n0oniferen". Men
bette 9els6 cr altiaa en- ierlig So
De til llonaIget for airfens Sub
i6relie / utab. altiaa life til Op.
bold og Susleie for pore iplles
@isiion9rer 4ait. s. Senien 90
9uitru.
Get er bette iioite, iom Samfun.
set bar laet ben til pore apinoer
iom en- iprlig Nisiion, at iamle
bette 9eleb.
Ger bebsnes ca. 5000 ON aaret.
Meo 0isie 2inier bill ieg altiao
gerne narmt benItille til pore aDin-
Ser omfrine / Meniebeoerne, at TO.
retoge en- Snoiomling ian mart
iom muligt.
@nnife noturIigt bnaber ieg, at
5ormenoene / apinoeforeningerne
eler grpitefruerne oil title Jig |
Spi6ien for Sogens @ennemfsrelie.
Wen fremfornlt = fremb9r lltab.
misiionen iom al nnoen Misiion for
Non6ens 5rone. geo inoerligt og
oe6boloenoe for pore grbeioere Der.
noe, at De life fol tabe Wooet, gro.
en- til os chronological / @erninge1
og mango 5jerter oeruoe ma onb-
ne iig for = aoriets eoangelium
til Sjalenes 5relie.
5 brooerlig 9grbeoigbe6.
O. 9. Gbriftianen.
Den lDitige ltOiGO og Den
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-12-09
Saaimger=Y in6ot= Sagen.

gallineer enoelig efter II Raane-
Der inroie til OF %rapportpre.
Men boor Iongt CT mon Iaa
fommen?
@i foritoor os noturliguis life
Itort pao Ell iaaoan aomites ars
beioe; men cen cling forltoor oi
fulot no, og set er, at oct q en-
ifeligt, ON man liOt burtigere fun-
oe blipe iproie meO en- iaaOan I'm.
oeriegelie.
Og iaa llnoerisgeliens Heirltas
ter.
Offentligbeoen faor life aogang
til De 0ata og 6afta, iom aomi-
teen bar iomlet oe unoerls9t, =
PED life eneang, bpao Der er un-
oerieet.
Otter at Ger er ifreret iaa meget
ON oenSog, iom Der er. funoe mn 10
ellers nof gnife at ie til 9un9s
i ben.
Men set fan MI ifeIge Sogens
9atur life la0e liz gere. 8i faar
neies meo pore 5:Iliosmpnos Rap.
port.
Get funoe man 10 oeiao moi,
bpiS Der bar Blot cen Hopport, men
MI er Der ire.
Dan fan life un0goa at fon oct
Sn0trpf, at Der bar ipillet Boli-
tit eaer 8artiifbeo meo inc / I'm
oeri6geIien.
Oct er 10 nemIig ueientlig Repub.
lifanerne, Der Itoar meo 8allinger,
og 3emofrater, Der er imoo bam.
Sg bog = of oglaa cen al De
repubIifanife Meolemmer gaar imoo
gaIIinger, oct bar nogen getp0ning.
3aor ma Ina ier paa De ire
Snoitillinger tiliammen, iaa for.
Itaar man mart, at oct Ell en- me
get inooiflet Affnre.
Og cen cling til man forItaar,
at Der egentIig life foreligger nogen
5orbrpOeIie, men gallinger bar
beller life rent 0fel / Boien.
Gbi bapoe Sagen opret flar til
Ben enc eIler oen nn6en Sioe, iaa
oar aomiteens Me0lemmer Del BE.
pct enige.
9alIinger fan MI glpoe liz ueo
at aomiteens 5lertaI bar frifenot
BAN, iaa ban fan bIioe iiooenoe iom
Winiiter.
Wen oct niI abiollit Dpre enSfaar.
/ bans @lp0e, at De IRE oemofra
fife Meolemmer og oct enc repu
bIifanife @eoIem gaar 6am imo6
9ieiultatet al llnoerisgelien maa
oere alt an6et emo tilireositilleuoe
Tor Miniiteren.
Eindot maatte Oige. San 6leo
opfororet til at reiignere.
Get Dor bog = pei at mprfe
fife paa @runo al nogen llnoeris.
geIie. San baUoe fun pit Sniu6or.
oinotion.
Spao ieloe Sagen angoar, oa er
Solicit oOerbeOiit ON, at 9indot
rent o9 fart itoo for 5oIfets og
2anoets Snteresier.
Sporleoes golIinaer oerimoo
itaar, bet fan 10 eiter De nf9ione
SnOitiflineer abiolitt life pore fart
90 iom ben bi0til bar giort, oil
9allingersM fremoeles
.Deo6Iioe at fate noeet Of en- Sfpg-
&c paa Fr9iioent 5nfts 40miniitro-
ton.
aomiteens arbej6e eaer ieIDe oct
5attltm, at aongresien loo loretta.
&c en- lln6erieeeIie, bet bor Dog
Diit bait nogen g%etponing.
5or oct fsrite Diier oct, at Dor
loDgiuenOe 5oriamling life er liae-
apIoie for De bsitItaoenbe o%ffentli.
ge Eieneres Henomme eGer 5ieneite.
aongresien bar taget 'nlporligt
poa Sagen, og bbao mere funoe
Den pel bape eiort2
Spn6 ben MI bill og fan esre
meo en- ioa uenig Ropport, oct faor
Di bel mart at ie.
Mpn lln0prianpTipn hor nnioo
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-12-09

q 9iligIbe Of uresslm9siiebeosr pso
yaobfoodisu bebes man fla9e til bet ftsoliss
puapoien. Sfnlbe bet life biGlps, bsOes
n henpsnbe is til ,8anitsren"s
9,nter.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-12-09
efterla0enifaber

Mrg. @oops Gfterlooenifober
paroiattes til 6aIoonOen MiIlion
Dollars, og Of 0enne Gum teita-
menterer bun ben enc MiIlion til
uobreoelien al DGbriitian Science"
5roen. Set er operlaot til en- gonro
OF 5ruitees~ at orone Qnpen0elien
al oenne Gum. Nfrs. @oo1 mente
nemlig, at benoes 5ormue Oar fom-
men fra Samfunoet, og ben oeient-
Iige Del oeraf iful0e iaa anoenoes
til Oettes pioere l1obreoelie.- Sful-
De life Nrs. @oops anoen6elie al
lin Jormue funne anipore formilen-
be ariitne til at ORE for ben ianOe
Eros Di6ere u~0breoelie?
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-12-09

Advertising Rates made known upon
pplication.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-12-09

Entered at Blair Posfoffce as second
Lass matter.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-12-09

Reingtig ire 4ar ienere (of,
ire anr er fun en- fort 9i6D isr.
ties bun inO paa ct tort, offenIiet
Soipitol. On unpbnelig Spgoom,
en- SD9oom til 0soen, bap6e iloaet
alo | benOes 9egene.
Spao Der nor ifet | 6isie ire
Var, bet FER bpert glar, bper Gag
| oenne oe andre itorc gper. 8 q
BET bill peobIipe of ife =
boor lPnge2 5 al 5olo iaa Ipnge,
Der finbes ioaoanne 9oaber til
5or9lore iom benoes. ut oporoae
line ggrn efter ben Weto0e er at
uoleoere Dem iii @Ienoigbeo eaer
6oro9roelie - toget inaoan / BET
itore 5ele - ielu ON ioa oaiaa
5orGl0rene | oeres 5aabeliobeo ME.
ner, at De gsr oct beoite, De fan,
for oeres 8srn. Soo flor en- 5or.
bnnoelie, 2snilaoeriet er, iao flor
8eIiigneIie er foritanOiet n~pttigt9Gr-
beioe, frioilIie, bipIpiom @erning.
Oct bar en- bitterfol6 Otter.
miooag, Oa bum fertes til lit Ii6ite
oeie. Ter par fun 2iabeisreerens
aarle og en- af COMMUNICATIONS
99iiefierifooer | 5gfget. De 9omIeTan.
Der til 5orplore ifnloe bore bape
let oenne Senfartl Staffels 9oarerl
st tpft Gag Sneiiap Lao paa
@aoen, poa airfegoar6ens @nnge
o. | ben npe @rop.
Soipitnlets Brett, en- gpiifopa.
Ter, opIpite lit Somfunos iaooan-
lige SormnInr, bpori uotales .bet
pisie og fire Soab", at ben, Der
Der ianfes | Sorben, ffaI opftaa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-14
Let the Women Vote.
From the Baltimore American.

From the Baltimore American.
With an understanding of practical
methods that is highly commendable, in
view of the impression that obtains as
to their limitations. the women of Mary
land are lining up at Annapolis behind
measures looking to the extension of the
suffrage to their sex. These measures
are admirably framed and expressed
with political cogency no less excellent
than the directness of the arguments en-
ployed The lawmakers at Annapolis
will be asked. to accord statewide suf-
frage for women, to put through a meas
ure that has been prepared that pro-
vides for the submission OF the question
to the voters at the next general cleo
ton. The Maryland Woman's Suffrage
Association and the Baltimore Suffrage
League deserve every support for their
bill 1t is unlikely to pass: 1t may be
years before such a measure does pass.
but the agitation and aggressive work Of
the women will win in the end. These
women stand for principle, a principle
of national and state equality for the sex
in the voting right that shall place Mary
land in the same enlightened class as
Colorado and other states where the vote
Is freely accorded the fair sex and where
it is exerc sed to the great good of the
community.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-14
Higher, Higher Yet.

Aviation meets are now the fashion
throughout the country. The aeroplane
has been sufficiently developed to be
used as a device of entertainment for
large numbers of people. and probably in
the next year or two no county fair will
be complete without a demonstration by
some kind of aeroplane. Probably by
that time many fancy maneuvers will
have been learned by the aviators. that
will make the old-fashioned hot air bal
loon ascensions seem inexpressibly tame
In comparison. Paulhan's exploit Wednes-
day at Los Angeles in going to height
of 4, 900 feet, 1000 feet above the record
established by Latham the other day in
France. suggests the possibilities Of fu-
ture airplaning for entertainment pur-
poses. But still the daring adventures
of the sky pilots will not advantage hu-
mainly much II the aeroplane is not per-
fected to the point of commercial use.
While these aerial antics are being ac-
complished, however, other workers in
the field of aviation are engaged in per-
fecting the device and extending its pos
sibilities so that the practical side is
not being neglected. The international
aviation meet Of 1910. which 1t is to be
hoped will be held in Washington, will
probably prove that material advance
has been made toward the goal Of actual
and practical aerial navigation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-14

ess Of mutual participation will serve as
an additional inducement to clerks to
remain in service. On the other hand. 1t
puts a premium upon the retention of the
inefficient AS long as the government
admits the clerk to share in the re-
sponsibility for maintaining the retire
ment fund it morally guarantees him con-
tinuance in office as long as he does not
actually misbehave On the other hand,
if the government simply assures the
clerk retirement wholly at government
expense, provided he has maintained
himself IN service through faithful per-
formance of duty up to certain age or
cor a certain period of years. 1t reserves
The rignt at any time to readJust its es-
ia blishment 1t is embarrassed by no
equities acquired by the clerk through
his annual contributions to retirement
fund.
The President urges that the United
States place itself upon the same basis In
respect to civil pensions as the, Large
corporations which have made wise pro-
vision for the maintenance OF a hlgn
standard of efficiency and for the humane
disposal Of their veteran employees. The
course of wisdom on the part of the
government workers who are active IN
this endeavor is merely to lay before
Congress the argument for retirement in
general without attempting to prescribe
the methods to be adopted to this emo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-14
Civil Retirement.

There should be no difference in the
ranks of the government employees who
are urging upon Congress the adoption
of s: stem of civil retirements regard
Ing the basis of such a measure of JUS
tice to the elder clerks. For years an
organization has been in existence advo-
eating the establishment of semi-co-
operative scheme of retirements, this
principle being proposed in view of the
"ell known antasonism on the part OF
Congress to the establishment of any
straiglit-out system Of civil pensions
But of late the sentiment for a strictly
governmentally maintained retirement
plan has grown. and the Presidents rec
ommendation to this end in his annual
message has given 1t unmistakable head
way. On this subject the President said ::
2rove,nent in the average efficiency of
government employees must depend on the
ability CT the executive to eliminate from
the government service those who are in
efficient from any cause and as the de
gree of efficiency In all the departments
is much lessened by the retention of old
employees who have outlived their energy
aud usefulness. ii is Indispensable to any
proper system OF economy that provision
be made so that their separation from
the service shall be easy and inevitable
Ii is impossible to make such a provision
unless there is adopted plan OF civil
pensions.
Most OF the great industrial organiza-
tions aro many of the we'll conducted
railways of this country are coming to
the conclusion that a system of pensions
for old employees and the substitution
therefor of younger and more energetic
servants promotes both economy and eff.
hciency of administration.
Il am aware that there is a strong feel
ing In both houses of Congress- and DOS
sibly in the country, against the estab-
lishment of civil pensions and that this
has naturally grown out of the heavy
burden CT military pensions. which Il
has always been the policy of our gov
erpment I" assume; but I am strongly
convinced that no other practical solution
Of the difficulties presented by the super.
animation of civil servants can be found
than that Of a system OF civil pensions
No construction can be put upon this Ian.
guge other than that 1t Is a recommends
I: IN for q pension system supported ex.
clusively at the governments expense
The United States should not say to 1t.
employees: You must save sometime
from your salaries in order to get the
benefit OF prospective retirement, IN
the financing of which the government vii
Assist" 1t has been urged that this proc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-14
The CurfeW Law.

Opposition to the enactment of a cur
few law for the District is expressed in
some quarters on the score that it is a
return to discarded methods of regula-
ton smacking of the old blue law"
days Of restraint. 1t Is true that the cur
few law was in vogue in the times Of
Puritan regulation of the personal con-
duct of individuals and that the spirit
of the times is now in opposition to such
restrictive processes. But with the
change in conditions have come new
dangers. Advocacy of curfew law does
not signify desire to go back to all the
old limitations and prohibitions imposed
by narrow guardians of the public well
fare. There is no danger of a revival of
the whole code of blue laws in any eff
fort to safeguard the children from the
evils to which they are exposed IL they
are permitted to roam unrestrained upon
the streets at night. In the lapse of
time since the curfew law was generally
in vogue there has been decided falling
off in the watchfulness of parents over
children, and at the same time a multi
plication of moral and physical perils out
of doors. The city child of today is in
far graver danger than the child of CEN
fury ago. No matter what the distaste of
the community at large may be for any
general revival of ancient restrictions. it
is recognized that the children should be
restrained after certain hours.
The police of Washington can testify
to a serious state of affairs after dark.
They are constantly observing the prcs-
ence on the streets Of children who are
rapidly learning evil ways. whose Ian
guage is a shocking confession of con-
tamination, whose associations are un-
wholesome and whose prospect of a life
| worth living constantly diminishes. II the
| members of the force were summoned as
witnesses in this connection their dis
closures would probably shock into i'm
| mediate advocacy OF curfew law all
! who are now hesitating as to the wis
dom and the necessity of such a meas
ure. And yet this does not imply that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-14
For an April Inauguration.
rom the Baltimore Sun.

From the Baltimore Sun.
The House committee on the judiciary
has reported favorably on a resolution
changing inauguration day from the 4th
of March to the fourth Thursday in April.
There Is no necessity for postponing leg
islation. The reform Is approved by the
country. and as the subject has been
thoroughly considered in all its phases
Congress Is prepared to act without de-
lay. Conclusive action at the earliest
practicable opportunity is demanded by
every consideration Of humanity and OF
enlightened public policy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-14
Complaint Against Smoke
From the Philadelphia Press.

FROM tne Pn1la0elphla Press.
AS long as Philadelphia shared with
all other cities murky clouds Of smoke
the public accepted the smoke nuisance
as unavoidable with the increasing use
Of bituminous coal This has trebled
and more in this city in the last ten
years. and yearly grows. But other cities
have checked this evil. Boston is free
from it. and Boston Is a large manufac-
turing city. New York has greatly re-
duced smoke and recovered it's blue sky.
In another year every railroad entering
New York will have electrified its motive
power and locomotive smoke. will be over
Chicago has not gained this change, but
fines have reduced smoke on locomotives
in a city crossed by many tracks, and its
factories are freer from smoke than In
the past.
Philadelphia continues murky. The To-
comotives in the city pour out dense
black smoke. The factory chimney!
show some improvement. but many pill
lars of smoke remain by day and by
night. This is no longer necessary. II
destroys property. 1t Injuries health. II
does universal injury to all. The city
can stop 1t. and the agitation against II
now approaching ought to end it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-14
Mr.. Pinchot's Statement.

Mr. Pinchot should adhere to the de-
cision he announces in his latest state
ment. Now is the time for all the friends
of conservation to be alert and active
Not only because our natural resources
are in peril but because workable
policy for their protection is taking shape.
The country has had rousing gen.
eralities to inspire it up to this time.
They have served a rallying purpose,
and there is a strong and widespread
movement for action on practical lines by
Congress. The President, with full SYM
pathy and large knowledge. heads it.
Our danger lies in the introduction of
politics into the matter. That has been
done, and that should be promptly
checked. II is plain to everybody that
enemies of the President are using the
movement in an effort to discredit his
administration on the very threshold of
its opportunity. 1t is asserted that he has
allied himself with timber thieves and
other rapacious schemers, and in that
way is aiding in making conservation in
its larger and best aspects impossible.
This charge. let it also be noted, had
been brought forward in advance of the
Presidents specific pronouncement on the
dations of his showing opposition to con-
servation and a purpose to defeat the
policy. but solely upon his dismissal OF
Mr.. Pinchot from Office for an act of
fragrant and objectionable insubordina-
ton Although the President when Con-
sress assembled announced that he would
address it at a later day on the subject of
conservation. before he had time to do so
he was virtually attacked by Mr.. Pinchot
and that attack has now become the
corner stone of the anti-Taft structure
the enemies of the administration in both
parties are rearing.
Mr.. Pinchot is not a politician, but
man of means and culture, who took Of
nee because of desire to serve the coun-
try. He has rendered good service,
though maybe his more ardent admirers
put too high an appraisement on it. Con-
servation has not grown out of any act or
suggestion of his. but out of years of agi-
tation by men OF both parties who long
ago saw that what remained of the pub
lie domain needed to be carefully guarded
II the public was to get the benefit of it.
The theme impressed the country, and
support of the proposition has steadily
grown. Leaders of both parties have
subscribed to it. and favor it today.
Mr.. PinchOt out Of Office can, as he
says. be Of much use to conservation. He
was not dismissed for his support Of that
policy, but for an act which no self-re-
specting chief could have overlooked or
excused. He was badly advised, and
may be again unless he closes his ears to
politicians having only politics in view.