davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-17
THE NEW MASTER.

some say that Boss FitZpalri'k.
Of Buffalo. 10 whom Governor Sulzcr
has virtually offered u Public Service
Commissiunership denied to him by tn"
not oversqucamish Dix. is 81 affected
by this consideration from the new
master Of the party that he will say
he does not want the job. This would
be n touching tribute 10 political virtue.
Governor Sul2er should not permit II
10 be paid 70 the pure all things are
pure. and 10 the independent, like the
Governor. all things are independent,
even the boss Of Buffalo and chief sub
boss of BOSS" Murphy.
Besides If Boss" Fitzpatrick Is per
mittcd 10 decline. will not the new lead
er's authority be impaired: Is not his
will law? He should take the blush
ing and shrinking boss of Buffalo in
hand ae firmly rs is necessary aud pro
pel him without regard 10 his obicc-
tiOns into the Public Service Commits
sioncrshp. Nor should he stop with
Fitzpatrick. There * Murphy down
here. who has the same modest doubts
of his fitness for Office that the Buffalo
boss has. Yet the Governor might say
Of him. aS he SAYS Of Fitzpatrick. that
che is cmincntly qualified for il in
ability. integrity ana experience The
words are as true of one IS of the
other Yet Murphy has successfully
cvaded office for many years. What a
splendid proof il would he that there Is
n new power in the state if the Gov
crnor should thrust the hand Of the
reluctant and protesting Murphy right
into tho ,uIlic crib
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-17
The Diplomatic Corps.

The French Ambassador and Nine. Jus.
serand entertained at dinner tonight iu
honor of the Secretary Of State and Mrs
Knox. Their other guests were the Rus
sian Ambassador and Nine. BakhmeteG
Senator and Mrs. Warren, Senator and
Mrs. Crane, Justice and Mrs Ptnev. The
Portuguese Minister the Spanish Minis
ter and Sonora de Riano the former AM
bassador to France ana Mrs. Charlie
magne Tower. Mrs Thomas F. Bayard.
Mrs Richard II. Townsend. Seilor Don
Ianuel Walls, Spanish First Secretary;
the French Counsellor and Countess dc
Perett de la Rocca and the French Sec
ond Secretary and Nine. l.. de Labousye
The japanese Ambassador will 90 10
New York the last OF next week and eili
entertain a large dinner party AT the
Place on Saturday January y
The counsellor Of the German Embassy
and Nine. Hauiel Won Haimtausen en-
tertdined at a dinner dance tonight.
The Spanish Minister and Sehora de
Riano have issued invitations for a din.
ner on February -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-17

The bill has been unanimously report
cd by The judiciary Committee ana
will probably come up for passage next
week. The scope Of the Rockefeller
Foundation Is national; therefore rs
work should he carried on under ma
tional rather than state charter. The
amended measure safeguards the public
interest. while making provision for the
most farreachng plans for the benefit
Of the whole people, and should be
passed ut once
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-17

tions, but puts Lewisvile' first Maybe
when the matter gets into the courts we
may ascertain the correct pronunciation
Mrs Knicker-Dd your husband take
you To the football match?
Mrs Bocker-Yes. and / wonder why /
can't ever make him talk TO the COOK
like he does to the referee.-London
OninInn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-17

Chairman Wilcox ought to consult
the Yonkers motormen. They are the
first persons on record 10 get that
doughty foe Of compromise. Mr.. Whit
ridge. TO yield anything. The Public
Service Commission ought to learn
how they did it.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-17

How can the French hope to have the
republic endure unless one Of its can
ddates for the Presidency is applying
shorter and uglier" language to the
Others?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-17
There is little blood shed in Governor
Suffers fights.

II wasn't his experience in the
money trust that converted George
W. Perkins into a Progressive. lie
never knew anything about its wicked
ness.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-17
Nttp Dork Cribune:
FRIDAY. JANUARY Il, 1918.

Owned and published daily by me OsS.n
Association, a New York corporation, 49,
JsnssM Barrett Treasurer. Address tribune
building 10. i5I Nassau street Ne" forN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-17

Governor Wilson did not get his wish
i'm Maine. Can he find consolation
prize in his Cabinet for OBADIAH
Gardner?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-17

II is credibly stated that the decision
Of the Royal Geographical Society to
admit women TO fellowships Is not
based upon the adventurous exploits OF
suffragettes. nor even upon the famous
exploring expedition up the Albany
Post Road
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-17

tary Hilles. Major Rhoades and Wendell
Mchler. will leave Washington to-mor-
row afternoon at o'clock for Philadel-
phia to attend the dinner of the Clover
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-17
THE TALK OF THE DAY.

That the forces devoted To the main
tcraucc Of h.gu standards bon American
food and drur products are sull alert ana
progressive is shown by the latest annual
report Of the Connecticut Agricultural
FXpcriment station. which has long been
devoted 10 the dissemination Of IN" truth
I'm regard 10 these matters OF piblc con-
Germ The need Of a continuation OF inc
police system" now In operation 10 Sc
chr. the enforcement Of the law and
what is far more important, the improve
mont OF the goods offered FOR sale 10 the
pubIlc is hest shown the statement that
"oC 80 samples taken by the commits
sloner under the law 372 were found 10
be- either aduterated, misbranded or
below standard" II will be interesting
10 watch the operation 81 the net weight
and measure law recently enacted In Con
necticut. ! statement Of net weight may
be quite misleading IL quality Is not con-
sldcred, says The Journal Of the Amcrl-
can Medical Association. The addition
Of water 10 canned vegetables, fruits or
fish will bring up the net weight without
giving much information as to the food
present.
How did You come TO have that auto
mobile accident
II got absent minded trying to rcm"m-
bcr all the trimc regulations. Washing
ton star,
SI'LIER OR THE TIGER.
VIII SuIzer tic good hard knot
I'm the old Tigers tall,
or viii the Tiger he tho boss
Who's seldom known to fail2
Already Sulzer has sent word
70 Dust a prison Keeper.
Tho Tiger growls, stay where you are,
/ want Just such sleeper
Which shall it he?
who can foresco?
sulzer or the Tiger?
Good citizens wish sulzcr well,
MI hoping for the best
But much they fear in scrmmage near
He cannot stand the test;
IT'S nice - make the people think
That you're a "sure-thing" leader,
Yet awful to at last confess
You're Just n petty pleader
Who'll win the fight
with honor bright.
SulZer or the Tiger?
Echo answers. "T-i-g-c-r,"
T. G.. H.
II the new member of Congress who liz
preparing speech OF ringing denuncia-
ton will look through the files Of the
Congressional Record he will find that
most ~ II has been said beforc.-Wash-
ington Star
I'm answer to an inquiry as to how
Louisville should he pronounced. ". o.
Head. Mayor OF that city. writes to n
Tribune reader that the city was named
for French king. and that IL is the
contention Of many people that Louis
cannot be pronounced Lewis" correctly.
II do not feel that am capable Of de-
Gliding Officially the pronunciation of
Louisville" adds the Mayor. IT believe
the courts would say Louievile had the
preference Reuben T. Durrett, the Ken
lucky historian. gives 'Lewisville' the
preference, although he SAYS Louieville'
Is correct At the Pcndennis Club and
Woman's Club Il is called most all the
time by most Of the members Of those
two clubs. 'Lewlsville. People coming
here from the north say Lewisville'; ma
tives of the city call 1t ToUievile.' Web
sters Dictionary gives both pronuncia-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-17

Governor Dunno of Illinois threatens
to take office next week despite the
delay Of the official canvass and the lack
Of q certificate of election. He thinks
he is able to take judicial notice OF
the well known fact that he had a
large plurality Of the votes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-17

The car has degraded and punished
his brother Michael and excluded MIN
from the coming celebration OF the
Romanon terccntcnary because ne
married Nine. Sheremeticyskia. Yet the
pomauon and shercmctIcn families
are descended from two brothers, sons
,f an, father
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-17
WASHINGTON.
At the White House.

From The Tribune Bureau
Washington, January
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-17

Governor Blease says he is proud Of
himself. But his pride only increases
South Carolna's shame.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-17

Entered r. the Postofncc AZ New York as
Second Glass Mail Matter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-17

Rabbi Wise's discussion Of why
Tammany lives" somehow reminds us
Of the old question in Hardsholl theol-
oey. why doesn't God Kill the devil
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-17

Practically a million packages a day
in the first week despite serious OBJ
staclcs and hampering unfamiliaIIiy
with the system. Is record when
seems abundantly to demonstrate tho
popular desire for and need Of a parcel
post.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-17

interest. WINE l0dklnp prov iNioh W. W"
most farreachlng plans for the dement,
Of the whole people, and should be
passed at once.
There is little blood shed in Governor
Suffers fights.
II wasn't his experience in the
money trust" that converted George
W. Perkins into a Progressive. lie
never knew anything about its wicked
ness.
How can the French hope TO have the
republic endure unless one Of its can
didates for the Presidency is applying
shorter and ugier" language to the
Others?
Chairman Wilcox ought to consult
the Yonkers motormen. They are the
first persons on record 10 get that
doughty foe of compromise, Mr.. Whit
ridge, TO yield anything. The Public
Service Commission ought to learn
how they did it.
Governor Wilson did not get his wish
i'm Maine. Can he find a consolation
prize in his Cabinet for Obadiah
Gardner?
II is credibly stated that the decision
Of the Royal Geographical Society TO
admit women to fellowships is not
based upon the adventurous exploits OF
suffragettes, nor even upon the famous
exploring expedition up the Albany
Post Road.
Governor Dunno of Illinois threatens
TO take office next week despite the
delay Of the official canvass and the lack
Of a certificate of election. He thinks
he is able to take judicial notice OF
the well known fact that he had a
large plurality of the votes.
Rabbi Wise's discussion Of why
Tammany lives" somehow reminds us
Of the old question in Hardshell theol-
orv. why doesn't God Kill the devil
Practically million packages da}
in the first week. despite serious OBJ
staclcs and hampering unfamiliarity
with the system. is a record which
seems abundantly to demonstrate the
popular desire for and need Of a parcel
post.
yonkers strike. settled. shirtwaist
strike. about 10 be settled; 'lremen s
strike. predicted. walters strike, on.
Life seems to he just one strike after
another
Governor Blease says he BIS proud Of
himself But his pride only increases
South Carolina's shame.
The car has degraded and punished
his brother Michael and excluded him
from the coming celebration oil the
Romanon terccntcnary because ne
married Nine. Sheremeticyskia. Yet the
Romanoff and ShercmetIcf families
are descended from two brothers. sons
of one father.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-17
NEW YORK SOCIETY
News of Miss PeIIy'S Engage
ment to Captain Buckley.

News has been received here Of the en-
gagement of Miss Evelyn Pelly, lady-in-
waiting to the Duchess Of Connausht, 10
Captain Thomas II. Rivers Buckley. Of
the Scots Guards and A. d. c. to the
Governor General OF Canada. Captain
Buckley and Miss Pelly were In attend
ance on the Duke and Duchess OF Con-
naught on the occasion Of their Visit 70
New York last winter and have many
friends here. Miss Pelly is granddaugh-
ter Of the nonagenarlan Earl OF Wemyss
and a daughter Of the late Sir Henry
Pelly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-17

Miss Charlotte Deafield Miss Cornela
Galatin. Miss Maude Shepherd, Miss Ei-
telle Crosby. Miss Doris Bissell. MISS
Bessie Yoakum and Miss Agnes I.ardon
appeared in the tableaus which consu-
tuted the chief feature of an entertain
mcnt last night at the Plaza for the
benefit of the Lincoln Hospital and Hom"
at Inst street and Southern Boulevard
Miss Crosby represented LA Tosca,'
Miss Agnes I.sndon appeared as ga
men," and Mrs. Gallatin as Laura. -
from Tha, kerays "Pendennis." Dancing
followed the living pictures.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-17

n the new member Of Congress who is
preparing a speech OF ringing denuncia-
ton will look through the files Of the
Congressional Record he will find that
most ~ II has been said before.-Wash
ington Star.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-04-24
WORLD NEWS
Peace in Sight Again Reign OF Ter
ror in Mesico-To Suppress the
Sufragettes Belgium Strikers Win
China Asks for Praysrs-Pope
Improving.

AGAIN AGREE TO ARMlSTlCE
Three OF the allied Balkan states
notified the European Powers. late
last week, OF their acceptance of the
peace proposals and hostilitics are to
he discontinued during the conference
which is to be held TO settle minor
conditions. Before, IL was Greece that
refused to sign and now Montenegro
holds out and wishes TO continue the
bombardment of Scutaria. The other
allies announce their intention II
urging the Montenegrans to desist and
join with them. Later. the fleet Of the
Powers blockading the Montenegran
ports sent an ultimatum TO King
Nicholas declaring II firing did not
Immediately cease force would be
landed TO compel respect to their 70
quest.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-04-24
ASK HER
Some Pertinent Remarks on the Wo-
man Suffrage Question, Reprinted
from the Outlook.

The Woman Suffrage question Is
two questions: enc TO wom7n' one
to men.
To women: DO you wish to share N
the responsibility for the government
of the State?
To men: VIII you accord to women
share in the responsibility for the
government OF the State?
The women ought to have "A chance
to answer the first question before
the men answer the second. The
men have a right to know whether
Ia voting to woman the ballot they
are according to her a privilege which
she desires, or imposing on her res
possibility which she does not desire.
The present indications are that
only q small number of women wish
10 vote; that the majority are oppos-
ed to woman suffrage or are indiffer-
ont.
Tho New York sun" publishes a
letter from correspondent, from
which we quote the following para
graph:
In 1892 there was placed upon the
statute book of Massachusetts, a law
allowing womel to vote in the elac-
ton of local school boards. The school
affairs of each town are administer
cd by body OF six or eight persons
called the school committee, part
OF whom are elected at each annual
town meeting. have lived for the
last twenty years in Dedham. a fam
Gus old town about ten miles from
Boston. juGuy proud OF its public
schools and where indeed the first
public school in the Unitcd States was
established in 1910, or thereabout. As
moderator occasionally Of the annual
town meeting and as actively interest
ed in town politics had an opportun.t!
Of observing 10 what extent this pro-
vision Of the law allowing women 10
vote on school matters has been TAX
en- advantage of by the women OF Dcd-
ham, The figures are taken from the
annual reports Of the town:
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-04-24
FROM BAD 10 WORSE

The situation in Mexico grows even
more alarming. Reports late in the
week were 10 the effect that telegraph
poles for q distance of fifty mile
had been used by Fcdcrals and Reb-
els in turn as glbbets upon which The
bodies Of their foes were left hang
ing.
/, The hope of the Fcderals is said 10
be based upon loan which would be
hard to secure as long as the United
states refuses to recognize Hucrta.
AFTER THE MILITANTS
The English Government is begin
ming tai take the suffragists seri us
ly. and a movement to declare their
organization Illegal and thus outlaw
them. is or foot. Another bill is be
fore Parliament giving the authcri-
ties the right to release those that
go on n hunger strike but TO imme-
diately rearrcst them and imprlson
them when any attempt is made to
create a disturbance.
THE BELGIUM STRIKE
The Belgium strike has practically
closed up the country to business
during the past week. but II is said
that the olive branch OF peace will
/ soon be Offered the strikers by the
Government, a bill being proposed 10
Continued on Last Pagel
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-04-24

the Canal.
The total tonnage OF the twenty
battle ships aggregates 36l, 900 as a.
gainst 223,500 OF the Roosevelt fleet.
And the comparison Of muzzlc energy
is more striking. The 1907 fleet ag-
gregated $780, 900 foot pounds. while
the present fleet totals 9,550,OOO foot
lounds-nearly twice as large.
The wise can see In this announce
ment little bluff to the Japanese,
the jingoes among whom are urging
their government TO Immediately seize
the Hawaiian and Philippine Islands
and send q fleot TO the coast Of Cali
fornia to protest against the propose
alien land laws of that state.
The japanese will no doubt be wise
enough to interpret the purpose OF
the United States.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-04-24
cETA WORRY BOOK

The Of to-day the jokes Of to Look
life What the incidents that you find funny nowH
the time happened You laugh
look back Well why laugh the worries
Of to day and TO welf
Worry doesn you anything anywhere There's
worrying about things that a past
There's worrying either, about what's going happen
Nobody knows that the happens And
why worry now You either help cant help what
worrying about help it, ahead and do and stop
ryDg II cant help it, what good does worrying dor
But you say i just cant help worrying How absurd! OF
Try this plan SIT down calmly and ask yourself
what that from
trouble Look face boldly Square shoulders and
TO youself Well, IL that's ALL face that Lots OF
things happened millions Of other people and they have
vved. guess can
Most trHes Probably George Washing
wife worry got home late for dinner but what
difference does il make o either OF them nowY
Get Worry Book Put down in il to-day everything that
YOU at Z a day. How many of the things
you worrying will happens The longer keep
ry book the shorter will grow the entries
Ameri Magazine
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-04-24
BURY THE RATCHET

At harmony dinner given by
their friends in Washington, Friday,
Secretary Of State. w. J. Bryan, and
Speaker of the House, Champ Clark,
shook hands and agreed to bury the
Ratchet.
Speaker Clark has been very sore
at Mr.. Bryan since the Democratic
National Convention at Baltimore
nearly year ago, attributing his de-
feat land rightly sol to Mr.. Bryan.
Both gentlemen have issued state
ments in which misunderstanding
seem to be cleared up and they prom
Use to work in harmony for the good
OF the administration.
ANOTHER SERUM
A serum is now being used by ply
sicians OF the Rockefeller Institute Of
New York in the treatment of pneu-
monia. 1t is a discovery of DR.. Clar-
ence A. Mcwilliams. and. while they
do not claim that 1t is a positive cure
In every case, II Is said that patients
who have been inoculated have been
greatly benefited. end 1t is hoped that
within a few months it will be so
perfected as to be practically a speci-
fic. It is a kind Of cntitoxin.
ELECTED AFTER HARD FIGHT
The Daughters of the American Re
volution, in session in Washington,
last week, were in almost continual
wrangle over the presidency. In fact,
It is said that administration and
nti-administration forces have been
at war for the last five years. The
balloting finally resulted in the elec-
ton of Mrs. w. C. Story of New
York, who was escorted to the chair
and plead for harmony during her ad
ministratiCn.
Continued oil Page Eight
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-04-24

II In announced from the Navy De-
partment at Washington that tn
entire United States fleet will be
sent on a pleasure cruise around the
world beginning next January.
Il Is pointed out that the fleet VIII
greatly exceed In size the famous
squadron sent around the world In
1907. II will be 10 large, In fact, that
no one port can accommodate II 30
Il will be distributed; for instance, in
the Mediterranean, when II arrives
there, to various ports.
The plan. as ut first outlined by
Secretary Daniels. was 10 send ths
fleet westward through the Panama
Canal Immediately after It's opening
but later It was thought best to 20
east ward and returning TO come thru
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-04-24
THE HEROES or PEACE

the soldier only that is brave And not only the
battlefield found We but that the greatest
the heroes Of the heroes of the
home the wsysde the city and boys and
girls risk their lives the without the glare
Of drum and with thought Of reward
risk life for friend relative merely those to whom they obi
gated, but for the unknown even for the stranger
And many such Since the founding Of the Carnegie
1904 Commission has made 723 awards and has
of Commission hears Of
tenth OF the deeds the report Of these 723
refreshing reading makes optimistic likes to line
boys and girls alongside OF the
hundreds Of others who attempt destroy their
lives sometimes succeed who quick to commit murder
life rather preserve it, the Carnegie heroes have done
Ii makes respect humanity
No. the world entirely peopd by towards and criminals
goody those who willing lay down their
lives for their fellowmen.