davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1914-02-05
SotnicS.

Milton 09er uHo (Scorac u.
Gnitrop mUbu!en nm Tienitna eircr
TerlieIGcruna nabe Rihionntein bel
Die 0eren Anrl uno ,,0hu
ShcpptrS uuu St. Npihpnu bC,ud
ten bier iu Gnoc Der gSpdlt %cr.
iuanotc,
--Tie oerrcn 1ryrt YChmonr unN
Senrp pUlitcr upn Der Cioac l'tuo
inmtn ant Snmiian Oui benz gEcQe
nadl Yinu bierourdl.
-0euru @uersucptr uub 5tcphnn
Nbrian bCiluocu Ilh nm 1omitao
bel oes lcttcrcn &ruNer 6crmam
Nbrinu robe Nnrhsuillc III Ncind,.
--llnicr ;ururtpmnrubcr @nit urN
Sd)nrtmirtb. Ncrr GhnS. Siutlcpnl
III nm Wputon iuS Sthunbrultcr
einaetrctcr, 9r ieicrte unmlidl am
@ruunbhra Tnp icin 30. sSienerlcii
-0cu 9picph Seciitrmom bciud.
te let,e Wpdlc bte Semitic 2uicpb
aampcier bel NrShlc, SIS ircut liiiN
opu ibm ~ bOrcn bah hcr altc 0er
0ampcter. Der cine 3CitIona nui Der
Ardntcrlilie par, mieocr 10 lpclt
heraefeIt III oob CT iidl auberbolb
ben pier @anoen bepeaen iouu,
Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1914-02-05

uleftff Snnt !uitO WOraen tbreuogl
aeifluiien iein aus adtuns fur Der
peritorbeuen Yiee.PrdRbenten Guaui
u. @erner.
! -Hihter Ben Sdonipeder hulte
iih in letter @uhe BON benz 5armer
unb Observation-Disclosures @. 3. Rolnnb
nahe SefieriUn gitn ben oull6lui
Gulanb China Gber Subn oablep
2no.
-Serr 0ilbelm Shcuwedcr t6b.
tete am 10. Snnuar srei 2 sub Ian.
9e Sdllanaen bic idl ihOn fir tieies
Reptil uneen6hrlih irlben ;3eit aus
ihrer @in;eruobnune ins 6reie bin
auseemagt batter.
0ie ilhren nui 2notr olle Trtcn
@rnsiamen pie &ptbflee. Mnmmotb
aIee. Gliolia. 3imutbn, Teb Top
uuo Blue @rnS. s9er Die cine uter
nnbcre bieier @rosort puniht, ipr.
die Dor bet Nbrion d Siltemener.
-6err sIutun Ctu Ibernnhtete
ar Tieustnn oui bent peimtueae
non linr. no er oIs Wcaenuiicher
icircS bcs 9ucIbIurn Tilrittcs init
bent Guuntu @eridli Nbrednuua
nrndte. beim penrp Sdmibt.
-Nnd benz lpiclonS g9ettcr am
qihtnIe6taae mar. thciIS liar uho
theiIS bcmu'lt, 'pmmt cS onruni an
~ m}ldhcr ,icit Der TodlS (arpnub
hDal icineu Sdlnuiiel aus benz 9Ud,t
itedie, mas inr ggcttcr ms 'lir bic
nodllien 40 SaGe bcidlieben miro,
-5enlmtn unh Nuthppc bic bcim
0cnrp Sdnuueder $500 6a6 Sau.
huIS unb 260 NahnidlmelIen inaten.
hnbeu ihre Snee.giurithtuna Rnt
benz Nnreien bes 0errH 1Os. Sdnns
wctcr transpOrtiert mu tic ban Snu
huli iir cine srUBe Sdlcune. bic Der
Soc crridten mill, idgeH meroen.
-9nS Gpuutu geridt WelGcs
upn ben 8eiilruurteru bcr StnotF.
hpd)ltroBe an Der uprbIiden Guartu
@rtnse ON gIuntnp iuieOerum
pettunieyt Wuroe acluiie Strcdcn
ais Gpuu.u SReac su Qeuehmiaeu
uro blcie Su erol'rcr. hat it'd cut
idllrbcu bicie nm 6rtitoe iu bciitltj'
Qen, -.~~--. ..... ....
-. .Shfn6 bcS GppS Triscbulin
BEN" mic .6riOcridl AllhcIm gScbcr"
in hrutiRcr 9hmmcr imo Ncitrnac
uuu Ncrru 2picbp i. Yucdc. 81
mir ollie hcutidcr NbiiaumuuG iiub.
UNI ,war Der orb6te <heil Der Ne
,uuhuer hleicr @caeno iuldlcr Gltcru
Airhcr hno bic in oeS TidtcrS 0c;,
n,aih Ncborcu. ia. eS bcrrn rotl uic
ic njcbt bic icIbr ouyt ncwobnt, riro
Weihc3 ppn Suua uno Nit nit IN
ierciit pcIcicu lueorer. 2@ir urrotn.
ol NCrr Yucdc olclcS hNrlid)c 9ycrt
sum Weldlcutc nub;ctct. TIN bitten
uuS otcier @ubt III WIW0ipcr mt
onuu Dos anuSt @coidt in Gortict,
uuaCu TN @uliSbln,t ulrocrncbtu iu
,nHncr.
Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1914-02-05

atuHttHVtH
! .Gitla Glaui h<r Sbmerfrone!
Berbens arnuie Rproaeihifte
! Rna ihm Gotf perssthn. bod
idnlbia
Sleibi Ct ne Der saeltaeihihte.-
lie in Rcm Der S6lieruater
Selbit aeifrait init srnifer Raae.-
Ginhart. Ger geheimihreiber aarls
lbereebt Meie Slutt6dt in ieiner
Vita Carroll kagW. ersdhlt re ies
bod in ieineu dnnolen. Ter h6fi te
Shmeifler. POeta SdKo Der ueber
Beet not. Eddie mar. iheint ben
grsusl lOanr iiir cine GruBthnt an.
aeieheu su habeu. iubem er ihn
b en- m q d aen 6erru-
nls eiaenbdnbiees &ert bsinist.
gfilber lsbph als bas CapitUidTe
PdderbrUHHense ppu 7s5 Tar bas
CdDruIGre SdIonicgm POM Sabre
1g7. Deldes uHter ,9uiishuua Der
idflhiten Gbelluee su Stnnoe Tam
uno ipaar oUr aetrrueE SatieH
icritt.
g2ibuiiuo Der bic dItsn Saflien
tnmer Su reueu edu,pieH aeaeu
Gbarlrmnaue brduate uro bcwps.
luurbe 7SJ 1hTih uno lies hn tnuieu.
CbaIeic rod nnndle auillGHoc anh.
bCr iiat,inubcn. 10 lpurbeE eieielbcn
Icidlirr als psrbem untcrbrGft. lla;
oitielben 10 uiei nlS moain su ptr.
hnlru lltb Aarl ubtr 81. 600 SAINT
lien aus &thphaien rad drartTeics
briHaeu. Aia' bic areIie @anahil0s
Der beibniidle .3auberipnd Tar be
Iegtt lhrcs Ueitledltes. 1as lille
&irteu lmo teitu Der 2Route iw
Rloiter 9pruen eritloiitn bem 9auoe
uuierer %Driahren bic Si0Ite Der
aultur uHo Geiittnraer. Tas 6si.
oerthur per'hparo uno bic Raht
Deg Ghriiteuthums mar Sieser.
gSns leoatl mar nas Sditi al Der
Nntiolser oes aaiiers GharIeraane?
9uoWis Der Grpmre. isiu Sohz uHo
Grbe beinB nitt bic la.eate ieiHes
%nters ais Seaeni, ruros ioaar uoE
ieiatn eiatnen S1bueu Charles,
9pais uno Sothaire ;,uein,aI a5- uE9
luaeiest'. 9lah Dem S0os 2uoTiss
(Si9l bc'r;seler Uh chamber bic orei
Spbnf. s1pTit Die camille Ghayles'
mnarcS u-- gi2 I'll Tnl.e lam.
.Seir ,Stid'itd1t? Ciu olFtrgs
St,idicl
In's grcsetcr III tCsrtCr:
VA: ;lr' llnbtll way osr Sttr;r.
SSlro cen Gr,c.u ;uN &y,oEgtcr.
bcibt g. eosaSer uricr cuetyu IN
Irti;tlu.irNtu.
Itt't Ett'iuua n'c't5 GgsS %st
gtr 5 'cl't IA .cirey Tim,I:e Der al.
ten %$tijyt,.cH Uro Ear = Hat'la'
nta yen }&,ayhaltl uNo Hpg,Flopu
'tt,cr. Ter Styt,bty. r,r Stythser
Der -SS Yer t1tr Nu,e (
WUroc m't Scrcrn3cu .Eysi;ttu
ljaotU~ IN ,Holo'4Tl,t trgH>ty,let,s-
Ur>Hga";,,'it Nl'laatl otr S;aSit,s
hiUt,' co.y tlHtal ntu''I q sHl.l
't'tU SNc,,rtt. rpU <StpSG1lll potT
NGtlE.Q.vg '4'tr.Cr. vtuH tv otc
Ntttyitasgra taytt. N,s iurs uHo
ii Vt ,2itaotN ras $$ly, ltitn
Wayotn, m,; at,grs au' lGrs &ly
'alrCr t,tstu urS the &rg;:trisg,ts
IN Etyto III bs.,er. Ne ~ .,yttr.
~ htsCu uao II e'.sccu lsvH;gH.
Nritph j. N.tSC.
Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1914-02-05
S6lu6 --- Dec gpos
Drei,sbnlinbtn
psn 4. 10. arsbsr.

llno nun IN mein 9ieb su Gitbe.
llnb idi hab es bod aeinnaeu.
alter ubu. bir gum 2rp be.
Cir unb beiuen 9diteruueen.
Mandmal ppllt' idl ihier uersneen,
9aft ,h an bfiu bittres S6bren.
Sab ih beine Sdll6te rauhen,
Sbrt ih 0eiue rdmmer 0rbbneu;
2rnra 81 meiner ueiioeraeiinen
Siebelei I'M gSaiierifloiie
Tas @enieber unb 8ebrnaie
Teiner nmpibe'fminaten Rpiie.
Tenn bic Belt ii idlner; etrpdrb'aS
Seil'ae Snbira uiro sur 6cbsl,
bRedlt ~ Hber:uie; aus 2rnmmern
Uaut Der @nhn Elm neueS Sobei;
@iIo bie eersen. 'riI bic 5reue.
Bnlo uno Wadlt bic b0dliien @biter,
unb ben gIItar untcrmnblsn
Nitr bic 6entler. bort bic SpDi,er
g, bic Belt II idlwer ncworben.
/ llab, ,mid wabnt iIr wirres @au,
e idleu:
Anbcrm Scitenipicl oils iuIdlem,
Nnbrer gebre will id louidtu.
Tod. mas aullIi ocs mub ~ 1n0c,
llno IN ldnaen gSiEteruad'ten
6ubr idl fort aetrpiie1 Niutbes
giriam Retm an 9icim an iIedytcu
giiht fir @iele, niht iir WandIe;
Rur iur 5ieien. nur iiir Senen,
Ter abieits Der eruBer Strabe
Sorheu mag performer S0nen:
@ie 81 elmer @albfnpelle
Niht i'm 6eiersua be 6rummeu,
9odl nbieitS Der arpBcn Strnbe
SdaerSmann uuO Sil3;yn 'omnen.
Tie olIein 9cbidteu SoupieS,
Gurdl bns nie0rc Hi6rtIeir Irctcn,
lint an tltireu l,lubbcoctten
Sulsnltnrr it'll III bettn:
Stcibenb bnuu Az hlrrcn arn,er,
Tie iidl intl. I'M s9iubc rcaCn,
Hpbl ais CpiCripcr0 eiu nrmcs
Reis prr ibrtnj 0Gt III lcner. -'
SeIi' urs @utt ben gSta III: 0eimntb
MuS benz GrSeneicub fnben:
Setet inr ben nrme
: hreibcr,
SdllieBt Der Slr0 nOu FreijehN, Z
liubru.
Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1914-02-05
Ter Ssnis aIIer slbishrmitfel.

Sar gerfpriure asbrautxt Tr.
siraa'S slcm 9iie Sals. Soul
sRa,huIta. Sufmip. q, Y.. ioat. ne
iino abnie alier sbiahrmi,tel. Sic
iiue meirer aoHseH fnnit!ie cir Se'
nen une Id baltic hrts cine shahsvI
i'm eauis.- opll zine shod,tei nab
feiuutrs witesr. Frris s5s. sus
slppthtfer eesr prx ssoh. D. .. e,if.
Isn q Co., Ssiiaeeipeia pess d.
Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1914-02-05
Hlambcu SIC CO nidIt.

Giuiac bcbnupteu drpriid'e Yer.
itupiuna i0ane riht achcilt wcrbrr.
WIouhtu Sic ons uidl, &h1mtcrr
lnin'S Eoblcteu hntcr NrAcrr Nehcilt
- mlruru uidt 0udl. 9e''ait iic.
Sic tviicn uur cincn %icr' ,rIIor.
Eeriduit bel alien 0nubl'rH. JANu) J
Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1914-02-05
On perfauiem.

Rtrheyou 3 ttheusf ME auh
Suh,eis,. Ss oe (hieye reaiitrir,
urN nshtr Sabre q :. Rauiultles
t9nHer oitit.ten btfh;iatr hei au'
ean oas,as VI 9poie 9rest.
Spuie Greet Herherrn porie Col
Sopie 8 ret. Ip
Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1914-02-05
SaaopcrLot.

llnttr;cidue,e uerbictcr allies IA,
peu une 6allcniicIlcn bri Sna poer
glndlt oui ihnru achbriQcu Nnrbc.
Martin Nlicthcrmce,
Martin NuSlna.
Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1914-02-05
sSalslans 40 perfaniea.

Ah;is adtr eu,es &a,elono rahs
spels;crru billis ~ uertauleu. Sca
i,scttrenee mbsen iih uSuoen ar
{. ". Sante aps,stupr. No
Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1914-02-05
Verlaa8t:

@uter uerldiiieer Mann nit SAINT.
lie iIr dnrmnrb, Dlnb in hcr
SebanbIuua uun Tieb eriahren lem
mo 3suauiiie ouimeiieu i5nucu
guter Qohu. Man nborsifre pber
ipred)e our in Der Vulisblah Sfiire
-8eitern Oellpw Sluh grori" oa.
fec um mdbiaen srcis AZ bnben bel
Soi. 9uitrpp.
sser 3auuornht u6thia bat unb
ip!hen ~ suirieoeriieIlenoen Hrei
len tauien modte, iraee barum ar
sbei Senrp Beumel.
NcpS gun felt 2tieiel su ipesiaI
> Nretien uou S1.5O bel
SsedteI Il Siltrmeper.
3n perfamier.
Ginen 4 gerbetrnit @aiplin 7rnc.
fion eulsiage .appnrot su Bargain.
preiis. 8ufriebeniieIluua aarantirt. !.
ornrp \. Sdleppers.
tinier Eager bon Gall Waut
Melt ehejeI nnb tsunmi ehabsH
N ssllli&nbie. Wenn Jtr c.aaIi.
tnf sssllet Sesia6lt iis.
avs;,; : v:s;,~ss,s.
Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1914-02-05

- 7ie hieiiae Farmers unb Rer'
henti Sani u:rb Roraen t5reitaa)
aeitloiien iein aus attuns fur ben
peritorbeuen Siee.Prdfbenten guauii
u. @erner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-31

Owned md published daily by Tribune Association
New York corporation ogden NJ. Reid. President. "
Vernon Rogers Secretary and Treasurer. Address ii'
Building No 1854 Nassau street. Now York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-31
Out of the Wreck.

There is not much to dwell upon with satsrac-
ton in the wreck OF the Empress Of Ireland The
catastrophe was one Of those engulhng horrors
which let little heroism survive and offer scant use
for any faculties save those OF brute strength ana
skill. The whole destruction was so swift that the
up-pouring passengers in the dark and FOG nad 10
chance for organization action.
Perhaps the most significant incident In the hair
hour Of terror which the 1850 either drowned
or saved the saving Of two little girls because
they knew how to swim. Oracle Hanigan, aged
seven was separated from her parents in the con-
fusion fell off the boat when 1t listed, kept a6oat
until piece Of wood foated by and then hung on
till rescue came The other Helen O'Hara, aged
ten fell out of her fathers arms as he dived from
the boat, and swan about for some time before she
found anything afoat. Later, when boat ap-
peared she swan to 1t and was hauled
aboard.
Both girls had learned to swim at school and
undoubtedly are alive to-day solely because of their
training in the water This is small ray OF light
in Of the most terrible of modern tragedies But
it is significant and has a message for every one
The notion that no one should embark the water,
in anything from rowboat to liner, without
fair ability to SWIM is pretty sensible rule which
amount of safeguards and invention can destroy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-31
To End the Inspection Nuisance.

tn end the nuisance of divided authority over
buildings which is harassing property owners, Su-
perintendent Miller of the Bureau Of Buildings in
Manhattan has proposed simple remedy in let
ter lust sent to the State Factory Investigating
Commission This is to create here a department
of public safety, having jurisdiction over consruc-
ton alteration and equipment of buildings through
suitable bureaus 1t should also enforce the pro-
visions of the labor law as TO buildings within the
city. if it were TO reach its highest efficiency.
If is a very real evil against which the property
owners are protesting-one, unfortunately, not new
There are inspections by the Police Department,
the Fire Department, the Tenement House Depart
ment, the Bureau of Buildings and the State Labor
Department One property owner recently figured
that a new building of his had received nine sep
arate distinct inspections b. nine inspectors hav
ing individual Guties and jurisdiction. Obviously
this Is expensive to the property owners and the
public and a faulty system. Yet no scheme Of con-
sodation of inspections and jurisdiction proposed
hitherto has seemed feasible does Superintendent
Mller's, which has the advantage of experience of
other states behind it. Logically, the Police De-
partment should be part of this great department
OF public safety. though in city Of this size, with
its tremendous police problem, it might prove de-
sirable to keep the police affairs to themselves.
There should be in the department. Mr.. Miller ar
CUES. a bureau of fire extinction corresponding TO
the fire lighting branch Of the existing Fire Depart
ment: a bureau of building inspection to administer
all laws and ordinances relating TO erection of new
buildings and alteration or removal of old ones.
including the labor law and tenement house law;
bureau of old building inspection, enforcing pro-
visions for guarding against fire. clsanitary condi-
tions overcrowding. overlooking floors, blocking
exits and the like, after the work was reported
completed by the bureau of building inspect
There would have he special bureaus for elevator
plumbng. electrical combustible and boiler nspec-
ton.
The advantage OF all this would be that an
engineering division could liz Standards Tor all in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-31
The Inside Of the Cup"
Editor OF The Tribune.

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: / heartily agree with your corre-
spondent who holds that Winston Church
I'll has outlined in The Inside OF the Cup
the immediate change that the churches
must make In their theology or lose their
hold upon the intelligent people and so 10
pieces | have been reading little book
by the Rev. Henry r. Rose. entitled
The Outside of the Cup" He is min
lister who has had the courage to indorse
Winston Churchill's position and go him
one or two better. Mr.. Rose states that
he has been a minister over twenty years
and has seen the decline Of churches all
around him until to-day their pews hold
but few people in comparison to their ca
pacity. He himself has congregations that
fill his church and often overflow 1t be-
cause no has been giving them a theology
in accord with science and philosophy or
to-day, with no hell fire or devil In II and
without miracles or the vicarious atone
ment, but with a loving God as the centre
and conscience as a mans heaven or hell.
In The Outside OF the Cup" he advocates
divorce on the ground that marriages are
not made in heaven and are frequently so
sinful and degrading that divorce Is the
only possible remedy. He also takes up
the white slave problem. eugenics. fem
lnism, ruthless business and ali the live
issues of the age and treats them with a
bravery and fulness not usual on the
part OF a minister. Surely Winston
Churchill is waking up the clergy.
PROGRESSIVE RELIGIoNIST
Newark, n. j., May q, 1914.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-31
AN AMAZING QUESTION
What Did Penrose Ever Do? Asks an
Innocent New Yorker.

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: AS a reader of The Tribune have
observed with interest your editorials on
the Senatorial situation In Pennsylvania
and the comments they have excited In
letters to you. Personally. | feel wofully
ignorant In regard TO Senator Penrose'
For years have read attacks from many
directions. and by people In different par
ties. but as rule these attacks dealt In
generalties and, anyhow. In so far as
they were specific, the items have escaped
my memory
You feel so strongly about the matter
as to have taken the responsibility Of
recommending to Pennsylvania Republi-
cans that they reject the choice of the
Republican rank and file as expressed at
a direct primary and vote for the i'm
ported candidate OF another party. himself
one Of the most Jealous preachers of the
doctrine that the Republican party must
be destroyed. This is an extreme posi-
ton. and, OF course, you must have
weighty grounds for taking it-specific
facts to sustain the conclusions expressed
in your editorials.
You would, | think. greatly oblige all
Republicans who, like myself. wish to see
the party come again into power and to
deserve TO return to power II you will
publish as news item a description Of
the political career Of Mr.. Penrose with
particular reference to the things he has
done which you chiefly criticise.
NEW YORK REPUBLICAN.
New York. May o. 1914
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-31

have taken very great interest in the cases because
I have acquired absolute confidence in the sincerity
of YOUR purpose and in your pluck and persistency,
and have strong desire that the city OF Philadei-
phia whose history and good name are go dear 70
every American shall be relieved from the stain
which corrupt and criminal combination. maSqnerod-
ing under the Of Republicans, have put upon her.
It would take several pages Of The Tribune to
give an adequate account Of Penrose's vicious ac-
tivities as political leader. Pennsylvania voters
Iced no such record. and for good New York Repup-
llcans we do not doubt that Mr.. Roots clean-cut
indictment Of Penrose corruphonism will suffice
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-31
An OpenF
IEOI LII AOAONI1N

ship No. a thousand times no. He sur
fered TO serve humanity, to uplift hui
rnanty. 10 render the surrounding at
mosphere more genial. to make life more
tolerabe His work was different from
ours. but the principle liz the same. e.,
to serve mankind, or. in other words, So
cial service The life OF Christ should
be impressed wildly upon every mind,
because il is an immortal example OF so
cial service. My friend should discrimi-
nate between passive Christianity and
active Christianity. Social service is
real Christianity; without II Christian
fly would be a mockery. cold, frowning
and uninyi:ing Why do we exalt the
Apostles? Not because they merely pro-
fessed IT, but practised it; because they
were great social workers.
Social service is the very spirit or
Christianity. The evils which Mr.. Roll!n-
son has enumerated are TO be attributed
TO an unequal social system and TO de-
pressing moral, financial and economic
conditions. mere profession of Chris
tianity will not better these conditions.
What we need is social service. and
plenty of IT. j. II.
Brooklyn, May 80, 1914
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-31
NEW YORK FROM THE SUBURBS.

New York has just held highly successful affair
called The Exhibition Of Bad Taste The formal one
is closed but the informal will proceed indefinitely
on Broadway-Cleveand Plain Dealer.
The anarchistc demonstrations in New York. which
have passed from foolish mourners parades to riotng
in churches ought TO be put down with strong hand
Baltimore American
typhus germ is to be hoped II will not behave like
some other begerent germs which have contested tho
discovery--Baltimore American
II is estimated that sl250OO worth OF water New
York City is running to waste day at the
big dam at Croton. Enough 10 furnish 'chasers' for
several dollars worth OF Observation-Disclosures Herald
Some Of the New York agitators who call themselves
Socialists will be inclined to regard the literary
ponents of socialism silken-hosed pretenders.-
Washington 6taxs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-31
\ Progressive Republican to Unite Pro.
eressives of All Parties.

Il believe the time has come TO clean house In
New York." declared Colonel Roosevelt yesterday
as he sailed away. And / believe that all right
minded people ought to act together without regard
to their ordinary party differences. in determined
effort to accomplish this task and TO destroy The
malign and balefu influence Of both the Barnes
machine and the Murphy machine in this state"
If "all right minded people" can be induced "to
act together without regard to their ordinary party
differences 1t will be quite possible at the next
cecton to cripple the reactionary bosses. If not to
destroy them altogether. But the Republicans
should nominate progressive Republican for Gov
ernor whether the Progressive party is TO indorse
him or not
The Republican party has not prospered under
its present leadership. Such political success as has
come to the party recently has come because the
voters showed plainly they considered It only
less evil than Tammany. 1t has been reserved for
Democracy under Murphy's guidance to produce
highway scandals, Governor who had 10 he i'm
peached State Treasurer who committed suicide
while under subpoena. and state committee one of
whose officials pleaded guilty to violating the cor
rupt practices act. And Murphy persists. His con-
troll of the Democratic party. though challenged Is
as firm as 1t was the day he assumed charge Of
state affairs in the famous Room PIP. where he
nominated John A. Dix for Governor. Hope Of bet
terment in state affairs cannot lie In the Demo
cratic party at present.
It does lie The Tribune believes in advanced
and liberal Republicanism. That element Of the
party most nearly represents the political ideas and
ideals of the great body of Republicans, and proba
bly, of right minded people, to Colonel Roose-
velts phrase in other parties. 1t is to that element
the party must turn for a candidate for Governor
if it is to have the slightest chance Of this
fall. of the Hughes type is needed. man
of that brand is the only man who can he elected
against Murphy candidate The duty of the Re
pubcans IS plain. 1t is to select a candidate of
unmistakable probity and unmistakabe progress
sivsm and give him tremendous primary vote.
Then if the Progressives believe with Colonel Roose
welt that smashing Barnes and Murphy is a sufii-
cient for dropping ordinary party differences
they would have reason for not indorsing and
electing such a Republican.