davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-02-11

tbeorctiif. Set oorer ~ Mar, og
bnr fri SfoIe % irit Opbolo. Get
onoct er bare ~tbeoretiif. Get parer
/ to @intre. Ger er oaiao Sfolen
irj; men SpboIoet maa @leuerne
bctaIc ieIp. Oct uiitc iia iii, at
Ssguirgcn bIeu ioo itor, at Sfolen
life fuuoe optage me emo Ell Ere
bicocI al DEM iom isgte. 6or at
rctte poa bette % for at gtoe 'oo
man9e iom mllig almNifab ON
&orobrl9et, blcu set ogiaa lagt I'll
Sfolen ct &urilIS til, iom fun "a
rer Ell &inter 6 WaaucOer). &eo
bette allrilr3 itul0e ba DC ioa Elao8,
iom life fuuoc fommc ilt0 poa oct
oIminocIigc &uriu@, % forreItcr
ole, lom life bar Inlcontna I'll at
pGrc hicmmcira mer END en- &Irter.
@aa bette &urilt8 ital Gleoerne 'da
lore SET pigti0Ite / Sorobrugs' %
SuSbnrIrrc. 6oruoen bette faor Dc
lore gtoturiag, RcQnin8 % @o1hols
oeri. Steuo SnnobruQ%itole gisr |
oct belle en- me9ct 900 @icrnill9 Tor
Sorbbrli9et pau &cltlnroet.
Ic0 Wibtborolarbife Ionpitib5.
icIifab bar Nr. SomucIicn MI op'
iaQt i'm StiQinq iom Grpebiter,
San ianot Ssnnen nltfor frap, %
6orboIoeuc cIlcr8 mirrorc bebnacli'
&c. s bans Steo ar iom Grpeoitsr
oniot &nptcin Rs$ieIono, iom / set
iioitc bar pGrCt aontorGei / Sclita.
bets aontor / Bergen.
@eo @uiefIoitcr er iom Eoitoobs
ller eiter YtiOtbuS oniot SIoo Son.
ben.
Carer GnnieI @rinocpou cr MI
ilpttc ira &lppe &rc03 oq cr bIcoct
oniat / airtefreoier Naor oct me
SfoIcbu$ er fGrOigt, fol han nm
Oerpiie Der iomnen meo &irtcionQcr
Gjupif. Som &Trer / aIpUe &rco@
er / 8ritocpona Stco ouiot ESohan
Settle ira @rcim; ban er tiutae
SerQeont. - Som Carer pc6 Sort
IG~ttcliCaifoIcu puo S3 Cr oniot
Stt0. Sbcol. GurI MtortiuuS'cn.
Ter ifal / @iutcr o9iao undertakes
/ Gpif.
SObon Iuitbs.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-02-11
Sra miothorolano.

9srbag 25oe Ausult. boIbteS ct
friiteligt llnaoomSiteUne pao Ss.
6ormiooassnls6et boloteS / airfcu,
bpor reiioerenoc aappeIau peO Conn.
firfen / Bergen, &aitor Soerielt
boIot en- itorilogen Breoifer. Reit.
tim % SoIbctmSuifeuS Sangfore.
ninger iaita paffert ira 8olerict.
acknowledgements blep bolot /
"6%ieIlbeim", SurnIofalet. Ser taIte
cen huge, parmbierteoe GnriS1Pr
Iatbias Srheim poa pnttert Sanos.
maaI ON "9aar % SOFT | Werme'
ifeliuet". Sr. Srbeim er Ell al De
melt baabefulbe ulrge SGaprpottan.
ter. San er ira gtorbiioro, men er
Gette gar flpttet inbenfor WIiotboro'
lambs 8r9nier, iOet ban er BOAT
paa Ncittlln. Ger blep Ii0en taIt AZ
5misipr 9rigt 6ieQtpeit % SPrcr
Bielsuif. &c fsr nPonte Sang.
ioreninaer gap iuOimeQcm mango
uafre Summer tilbeoite. Get par
BET belle ct peIlpffet Steone. Man.
re Wenneiter par ianlet; og Set.
ref bar IGroelcs patfert. .
Get tegner III I'll at blt roget az
meo oct eIeftriife 2psanlGg i SS,
iom ieg tlOligere bar n9orlt. : Ito'
tie Wsoc / SS Serreositpre blcp ga.
gen bebanoIet. Ser blep forelogt en-
@enitiairq ira GleftricitetSfomitrer
ON for SS Serreb at erbperpe
9anofaloet poa @oSiano. Gnitems
ntia blep beiIuttet: |cocr Sos
lambs 8anorettigDeoer / Sagelten
~crbperpeS al SS &ommune pao De
AZ Splgercn anfsrtc 9etingclIer,
BOG paa SiIfaar al, at aonumlnen
irit faar benptte @aarbenS IOfomit'
pcicr. mulige anlPgSmoterialter
IOm Sten % Sano, ON ioaoant
ioreiinbes, iamt irit 8ruStag til
&cbligebplo al ben &ei &ontminnen
~orertar, o. enoeIig Tet iii roen &e.
DerIaa at fsre &roitleOninger oper
SGlgerenS Gienoom.
:, iamme Wsoe blep bisie palgt
til at tarere Sfog, SorOeienDomme
"a anocn fat gienoom / Serreoet:
9tils Z. MiotbltS meo 8oramano
Senrif 9pSianb, Steffen @riu6euolo
meo 8aramanb Inoers SepSep pg
II$obanmes SaufelaltO ntco &aramdno
Eeoer 8osiano.
Sunbcifat er mi inofsrt / SS:
SerreoSitpret bar beIluttet, at Sfot.
ten pr. SunO Ifal pGre 3 Ser. Iarct
ira Salulor 1913. Seq tpltfer Gn.
toilet al Sunbe fomnler til at min.
f. efter bette.
2psep, Gle Bulls tibligere Giens
Dom, er cfter hans Spb gaoet oper
til De amerifanife Irpin9er. Giells
Oonmen err tagen / 9eito0clie uben
apucesiion; oerior bar SanoelS-
6cpartementet lat en- Sriit poa 6
WoaneOer, iua Sogen tan bIiue
orbnet.
5 SerItrenen bar S~n9enier
StoIt5 / Bergen tiebt @uStomt %
lUbet opfsre Ell &ild / ga1nmel
uorif StiI, meo runot Ssmmer,
Geis, imaa &inOusruOer, llOifiGrin.
ger, og meO 5orptag. &iuaen itaar
paa Cars 8itleierrs 8aar0.
SngenieS Sfumonm / Bergen bar
hos SobS 8aaro Sellano / &paIe.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-02-11

ecuS. "rscprab, Fodru" til GtEg! % geI
ner set admIc 2GUo.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-02-11

iuno fiobt ct Stpffe llomarf paa
gttcrsp; ban ifaI bpaae iig Som.
mcrbolia ser.
DC, ion bar oreoet @otrcITife /
9or6iiscn / CONNER, or MT fom.
met tiIboge. De buO0e SEN iiSitc
! Del al Sommereu itormfuISt %
onSt geir, ioa oe / ct Bar Tiger in.
tet bapSc fiifet. NtofrcIen bar inur
imoa oq mayer, Iaa Ertierre blir
nof Iooc. vi Dem berira nppner
ic0: SobomeS 9rltorsp, 6erer al
Slllp, "GuraQou" bar iaaet 81
SsnOer MSofreI; Eeoer 6Iatsp.
SI1tp "Saobet", 104 Gruoer, So
banneS 9. 3sttirgen, SIlIp "GSo",
81 Senoer og Sofob Hstttnseu,
Slup "2iQi Mauo" II Eerber Nta'
frel.
Son :. Rsttineen er nteo lin 80
Mile flpttet ira R~ifla@hou8en. San
hur fiebt ocn Stllen, 'om &oborrrS
@rllarcp bupbc fsr poa Notaool'
len. Get er Ell Woaneo&tio itoen
De flptte6e bertil.
Torper Spar Speot bar / Som.
ncr IoOet lit SeboeIie0bu& bIioe
fIpttet ira Sieitranben, bOor Oct isr
ito6, @ ct Stpffe opme0 O&eIpen.
Ser bar ban fiebt Iig ct Stpffe paa
onttrent ~ WaoI SorO, bpor ban
nil anIpgge Saue. @uiet er retop
lat opi9ien, og or tilbUgqet &eran,
oa, % bIir cit goo Gel itsrre emo
isr. SpcitS aouIe Su&tomt er fiebt
al @ergenS Gacfiug So. poo OS,
iom bar lat op tort mt 2oQerhuS
ser. DC ftt Speot til at lutte moo
at erIG9Qe 1000 SIR. / 6lptninga'
OmfoItningcr I'll born.
ct &anoel&huS er opiot paa
SouQIanN poa NatIon0@ SIu lin
Gienoom. Sliet or pou TO Gto9er,
bar @utif nebenmbcr % 6amiIie'
befpemmcliQbeo opcnpao. Get er
opiot al Gnfcn efter Sjlr Sang.
Iono, iom tioIigere 0rcp @anOhan.
sci / Cars &ouglnnoa 6uie. Sum
ifnI III Qifte iiQ igicn, me0 &ouporo
Slien Snl8lanO.
Son &uuQIano bar o8i0a bpgget
M Stuebpgnlng.
6riOu &uuglan0 C"luoer Sand
reno beoe / CONNER. SetbeS
Suie er fjebt al GngcI @nuien
Soll0IonO. Son bar itror ncOen.
for, tort pco Sisen, lat iia op en- itor
Sisboo, bpor ban 0riuer &eofer'
orbcioc. aaarman0 @rIitian 6or'
~itrpnen osOe o9ioo / CONNER.
Get tar ct fPIt Sor0cnoeir her /
CONNER / augltit Moonco. |no
Sfotsp LOG 2pnet neo o0 QiOrOe oo.
iftQig Sfooc. Set ilo0 &lo / 2aoe'
bp0ninQcn iii Siur Sfot0p. GSnQen
par b%icntnte. Siur iclp por noe
paa Suroet og fiifeO; ban tit lie
SIoen oQ ifpnote iig iIuno; men isr
ban nu0eoe til Steoct, par Soocn
mco aaretS belle @oopIing nco.
brGn0t.
Too Stcu0 9anobruQSifole bleu
set iaor ct aronoar. &ooerne blec
npitcn for inrua, s &uIi NoancG
bar ser ct @apcbrllgsfuriu& %
NuQuIt ct 6oreorog&furiuS FOR SOL
fcifoleIprcrc. &on0brugsitoIcn bor
mi 8 SIogS 8uriu5 / 2~anobrug.
Oct oIminoeliQe SIRIUS er proftiif'
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-02-11
Glnnt pnn Mnanen.

Slnot pua Gpggeu. Seq Dor ioa
ipg, at leg boerfeu funSe goa, Itoa
cncr iiboc, men moattc ligge fIaOt
pau Rpqqen," ifriper Wtr. g. 8oI.
lem fra aeaSbep, u. :. Seq baooe
fruqteIiGc Smerter / belle 2cgentet.
Sea bapoe brltgt Or. BeterS 8urifo
/ Iamilieu for trctteu ellcr fiorteu
Mar ii0en. ga min SrItru IcDeOe, OF
bcillrttcoe at PROBE ben igien. 9ette
QiorOc ieg, % leg fan iortGae Gem.
at oeu after Uiite iig at OGre en- BEL
iiQncIic. Mtinc Smcrter ~foripauOt.
Wapen oirfc0c regcImr5iigt. og icg
blcu en- friif Mauo. Seq nrrer hcn
bsici;c @cunbrina FOR Gem o8 Ceres
aurito."
OpcnitoocnOe er ct 9rco til Or.
Better Iobrncu & Cons 60, 1875
60. Some g(uc., Chicago, Giernc al
Or. Ectcra aurifo, Oct gomlc, IGn0e
prgocOc llrtcmliooCl. ct @Ioo o.
Gamilct, ser iortUuer ult ON ocu3
CpOaqcIic. OF buuo sen Qier FOR &c
Snqc og 2iocn6c, ione3 irit poo Scr
lunQcn6c.
Advertisement.
ecnS "cscurab,F Soften" til 1Irsi % Zen,
rrr Bet Rdmlc 9Cro.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-02-11
SnoicnS 6uIpifatte.

Gu itor Gel al oct @ulo, iom ifoi'
les tiIpeie / Nirifo cacr Nmcrito,
ioripin0er iQien / &nNicn. Mon oil
funne ioritao, hoiItct fobcIo0tiGt
@uloiorbrug Der cr / bette %0nO,
naar Der bare / 1912 i~uoiertc5 @uIO
til en- @Gr0i al opcr 100 MiGioncr
Collars. 9ctte bopbe Ser bel inter
ppret at inOuenoe inroo, ocriom man
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-02-11
Sra SYresoal.

So, iaa er set Sui igien fiGre
Senner!
@i er mn DC eniomme 8amle, BOG
gloeren err life netop ioa itor, men
Scbn er Helm, bar oeret ing III /
mango Tiger.
Si bar albrig opret enc nogen
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-02-11
Seq leo itaoi9
al CIT lam 3gg

Rrs. Chris cfOn, sos ROseOu Ct. Muffin,
Ttnu.. tiger: 3 mere sae to aar bar iss YIas.t
al Rpreipge. seq lso iiaois Of en- lam % iaar
sing % insrt,fuIs gaueIaOntns. I'll sIut brugts
iss Deans siSHsp Rtasr, aft tire sgtsr. % bet
CT mtg en- 5OrHrilis OF #. at RsiHItatsrH. par
slabeIis.. 9uau's srSnso Fiusr bar 5syst at en-
'aa fipr Si1lg for mtg, a. iss lite upIsr msS At
oabefaIe benz"
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-02-11
DIN Worsenem par min
HDs itiu % iaar

Spbz Btsmau. i542 y. IaImau aBs, Chicago,
gu, fs,r: "3ss baUSs ~asttliss Rpr,imtrtsr.
Sss FsIt, piuIis. 5msrt { RnrsTRs o. Iiss aso
I qaarsns. Raar irs FOB 90 ON Rsrs,HsH gar
min Rps iiV os ilnr. RrrsHs ptE'ct ursssImRs
"a. SUau's stOuep giI:r 'uEsrts aus sis's Ola
ger iaa iss M 'Slsr mtg ION 81 Hrt RsuH,fts.
let ,r mtg bare en- SEzss a, bs,rzfts min tislt
s.rs ustaIslie. "a rs frsmstIss sr irt, % FIT for
ate 9Iagsr."
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-02-11
Gm Srppe fri!
Slip no benne 6upOn.

CForisa Deans aieu.n 9tus sratis.
gltp no oeuus aupou, fplo ben uo mso
Icres Rdpu % Nbrttie. Seuo Zen I'll
Foster-Mllburn Co, Buffslo.
NJ. On fri 9isusnfe az 7oaH's ateHsp
Riuer uil BIZ ifuet 9rm pr. unsaaeuet.
5nlru 2sAas bcbPues.
(5irtu Rauu o. aoresis Heecufor.) X.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-10
REFORM IN PUTUMAYO.

The pledges Of the Peruvian govern
ment to abate rs promptly aud as
thoroughly as possible the revolving
atrocities in the Putumayo rubber
forests may probably be taken at
their face value There is no rea-
son for doubling the entire good
faith Of the government and its de-
sire to have humanity prevail even
in the remOtest parts Of the republic.
Self-interest also should impel it TO
that course. since it would surely be
Improbable to it to have the cheap
labor which is necessary for the de-
velopment OF its resources wantonIy
destroyed. IL must be evident to the
simplest business intelligence that
where the supply of labor is limited
and recruits are difficult to obtain a
man well treated is worth far more
than one abused into inefficiency.
There can be no question. however
that responsibility in the case rests
with Peru and nowhere else. Occasion
al reference has been made to AN
"glo-Saxon exploitation Of South Amer
ican Indians" apparently because the
company operating in Putumayo is
nOminally British aud has offices in
London. The fact is. that it was
founded as a Peruvian company and
remains such in essence. II has been
recognized under British name.
with some British directors, and Of
fees in London. but the active man
agement, particularly Of the rubber
gathering operations. has remained IL
Peruvian hands. The abuses were first
exposed by British consul general.
and the British members of the com
pany were at once eager and energetic
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-10
ARMY REORGANIZATION
Minister Suggests That We Adopt
English Method of Recruiting.

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: Your editorial in yesterdays paper
in ANALYSIS and comment upon The
Army Reorganization" was both intelli-
GENT and clarifying. II | may correctly
judge from somewhat personal knowl-
edge. our army is accoutred in modern,
practical. and hence sensible, manner.
II has abundantly demonstrated its
efficiency upon more than one occasion.
It's rank and file are. generally speaking.
above the average OF men in many other
vocations and would set wholesome eX-
amples in patriotism and loyalty were
they only better known TO the average
citizen
Along with this reorganization why
could We not. with profit In some practi-
cal way adapt TO our use the method pre-
vailing. | believe in England and else
where abroad. OF recruiting regiments
from certain specified districts. and in
this way create a definite point of con-
tact between the army and the citzenry?
There is q pride which is not vain and
may be legitimate force in determining
both character and attitude.
WILLIAM MKIM
Oneida y Y Feb I, 1918
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-10
MONEY AND BUSINESS.

Developments during tho week just
passed have been important but have
not offered any relief TO the restrained
volume OF business on the New York
Stock Exchange, which has been I'm
evidence most of the time since the be-
ginning Of the year. Such changes rs
have occurred which had a direct in
fiuence on stock market transactions
have been Kaleidoscope. merely trans
posing events without introducing alb
solutely new conditions. Governor Sui
zers bills for reforming the New York
Stock Exchange were introduced in the
state Legislature, but the purport %
these bills was known the week before,
and It was only the expected that hap
pened. Tho Unions Southern Pacific
tangle is still knotty problem, al
though ostensibly a plan OF settlement
has been reached. II will remain q
question until all possible objections
have been eliminated and the settle
ment has become fact and not n
theory.
The European war clouds are still
hanging heavily over the Continent
and menacing business Of both the Old
and the New World, with the situation
growing for the moment worse instead
of better, so far as actual hostilities
may affect IT, European bourses, like
the local stock market, are drifting,
and during the last week have had
their alternating days of favorable and
unfavorable symptoms. which caused
irregularity and gave 10 evidence % I
decided trend in business. In tfe
United States trade and industry havr
contributed conflicting reports for the
week In the main commercial agencies
have carried an encouraging tone. How
farreaching this optimism may be is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-10
LIGHT AND TRANSIENT CAUSE
Was It This That Led Politicians to
Limit the Franchise to Males?

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir. In to-day's Tribune one OF the
officers OF the New York Anti-Suffrage
Association cites the Declaration OF In
dependence where it says governments
long established should not be changed
for light and transient causes.
Was il not light and transient
cause" which led politicians 10 place the
word male" i'm the Fourteenth and flt-
teenth amendments to the Constitution
and thus To limit the franchise 10
males? The fact that women voted IN
New Jersey goes To show that the
original Constitution did not restrict the
vote 10 men.
But supposing the Constitution dlu
limit the franchise 10 men prior 70 the
time that industrialism drove eight
million women to seek employment out
side the house; can II be called light
and transient cause" which would re-
move the word male" from the amend
ments above cited. now that the ends or
life. liberty and happiness are inter-
fered with whether a postcard refer
.ndum would show that women care
enough about such questions for the
most part to know anything about them
or not?
The idea Of holding a referendum
among women in New York State TO
find out whether they want to vote or
not is subterfuge. which is clearly
not due to any lack of intelligence on
the part OF those who suggest it, but TO
a palpably selfish policy OF social eX-
clusiyeness. which ages of political sub
lection have produced I'm women by way
OF retaliation. The whole anti-sulfrage
game is a mere phase OF the proverbiai
cusscdness of unregenerate human nat
ure. And any one who takes Il seriously
fails 10 distinguish between true pa
triotism and the feudal variety the TT
ness az which passed with the advent Of
universal franchise for men.
GEORGE W. WEBSTER.
Boston, Feb. :. 1913.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-10
ECONOMY AND MOTHERHOOD.

The pctition of Il school teacher Tor
wears leave of absence without pay
in order that she may fifty perform tle
duties of mother suggests some III
terestine questions involving the Ielii-
mist movement. The refusal or the
Board of Education 10 grant her 70
aueSt can he considered only as ah III
cidpnt 10 the fundamental problem
which this ease illuminateS-thc prop
lem for women of combining economic
independence with motherhood. IAN
woman compete with man ana us
charge her natural function:
Obviously. the duties 81 wage Garner
and of mother must he combined ana
rec0ncilcd if the present movement LOT
the emancipation OF women Is L" pro-
lluce anything more than SupefhcE'l
and Temporary results. But II seems
equally apparent that under present
industrial conditions no such rcc"h'iii-
alton is possible. If years absence
from the daily task il necessary 10 me
birth ana welfare of one child ,and the
majority of enlightened persons VIII
probably agree that. if not necessary
it il highly dcSirablcl. then Il m"ther
cannot compete with man industrlally.
The modern ltshly specialized indus
trial methods give the steady workei
too great IN advantage.
But the problem is biological as well
as economic. and in this fact lies me
possibility of its solution. For among
the things which biologists have re-
Gently been trying To teach economists
not the least important is the law "r
division of labor i'm time only. b\
this law they account for ana JUSTIFY
every ones periodic or permanent re-
volt against the grind" Man. the law
sets forth. using the term 10 include
both sexes. must divide his day among
different pursuits if he would perfect
his health and his intellectual and
moral strength: he must do physical
aS well aS mental work: he must fill
his lungs with the breath of the field S
rs well rs the refined air Of his office.
This idea will become in time one
"of the cornerStones Of economic sci
"cncc" wrote Il famous Belgian biolo-
.iSt 10 Peter kropotkin. the anarchist.
few years ago. If il does. the dream
of those who believe in the equality oi
the sexes. economically. politically and
socially. may come true. for woman
may then divide her time. too" and
come into her own.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-10
A STRAIGHT HARLEM CANAL

With the completion Of the barge
canal the traffic from the Great Lakes
10 New York is likely TO he largely IN
creased. and it is desirable that this
shipping he diverted To the Harlem
River ship Canal. avoiding the lonS
passage To its natural berth in the
East River around Manhattan Island
and the consequent congestion of the
fairway Of the Hudson River where
the ocean liners thrOng. The Harlem
Canal at present. however. is made
quate To such use because Of the sharp
bend at the Johnson iron works. The
army engineers report that with Longer
bargeS and increased traffic vessels
will he unable Ia pass on the curve.
The canal would probably have been
made straight originally but for the
high cost Of the land needed. 1t Is
even higher now. hut the Board Of
Trade and Transportation has devised
plan for securing the new channel ar
comparatively small ultimate cost.
That is for the state 10 purchase IN"
right of way on condition that the
United States shall build the new sec
ton Of canal and then give back 10
the state the land and land under
wafer of about equal extent occupied
by the present channel. Bills have
been introduced at Albany and Wash
ingtOn TO carry ont this scheme. The
ill i'm Congress appropriateS condi-
, tionally $4,000 To begin the work,
which is estimated to cost SS5OOOO.
and the Legislature is asked to appro-
pirate 81 10000 10 purchase the need
( ed right Of way. The land which the
/ state will get in return will probably
! not he worth nearly as much as this.
but it will have large and increasing
value. and the difference may fairly
/ he charged up to needed Improvement
! of the port
( There can be no doubt of the deSira-
! bility of adequate provision for the
canal traffic which the state has spent
| such vast sums 10 foster. Unless II
! can he properly accommodated here
! the usefulness Of the enlarged Eric
! Canal will he limited. The interest Of
the federal government in keeping the
Hudson channel free from canalboats
and New Yorks claims on its liberaity
| toward the nations greatest port are
! both obvious The two bills taken to-
gcther seem TO be the most feasible
measures for securing what is clearly
q much needed improvement for this
! harbOr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-10

problematical. as some Of it has peeii
inspired by the more favorable weather
conditions making demand for SEA
sonable goods that during the carry
part of the winter was not shown IL
NAV he assumed, however, that rs Il
whole the weeks showing was veg
satisfactory. but this should not be a.
cepted as prophetic of the future in the
business world.
The money situation during the week
did not materially change, except -
show slight hardening in call rates
and a Gisinclnation on the part OF me
bankers to encourage time loans. West
ern banks reported an abundance OF
cash on hand. The financial STRAIN
abroad was emphasized by continued
absorption OF gold from this MARKET
For the season exports of gold lr'ni
New York have reached total OF S2'j' g.
100000. S126OO.OOO of which was
shipped to the Argentine and Sll,ov.-
600 went direct TO Paris. So long as
this demand for gold continues the
money situation must remain in an I'M
settled state, and the only relief TO oe
afforded must come from a pea teInl
settlement of the Balkan trouble ana
the release of hundreds Of millions ~
dollars which have been boarded IN
Continental Europe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-10
WHY WOMEN SHOULD VOTE
Nearly All Crime Committed by
Mem Correspondent Says.
Editnr of 'Thc Tribune.

TO th. Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir. / have looked FOR an answer 10
the communication Of Alice fIill Cnitten-
den in your issue 81 January go hoping
that some one better qualified than
an would take II ID.
The communication referred To is 50
sincere and sensible that II deserves
consideration We viii grant that there
are some laws which favor women. They
are Justly 80. for the reason that Woin-
en-. a. rule. arc not the bread winners
although they have the children 20 care
;or n their father should die. and the
Ike. Now will some one please tell MS
what reason there Is TO suppose that
au these laws viii he repealed by wom-
On when they get the vote? Ii IL the In
Justice 10 women which they seek 10 cor
rect.
"" read not long ago OF woman
who had given birth to a son. raised him
ND almost to manhood. educating and
training him TO NJ him for usefulness,
while the father was a drunken loa!cr.
not living at her home excerpt when out OF
a lob Just as the son began To help sup
IufI Inc ln0lUrl TIE was hill'u Aiii Jus "a
the careessncss Of a railroad company.
The mother sued the company. hut the
father got the money.
The situation is this: Nearly all the
crime committed is done by mon. Only
a very few women are bad The men
who stand FOR decent government are in
the hopeless minority. but a large ma
ior+ty ~ the people who have right TO a
voice in their government stand for de-
cent government Half OF them. the bet
ter half. have no voice. This OF itself IS
unjust and cowardy.
The had women have something 10
fear II women should have a voice I'm the
government. We do not blame them for
being opposed 10 woman's suffrage. We
see no reason for good women to be on
their side. Women who have no concern
about their country will not be compelled
10 leave their home for ten minutes once
a year 10 vote if II will prevent them
from raising children.
GEORGE NJ. BORROWER.
New York, Feb T. 1913.