davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La Junta tribune., 1914-04-25

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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-22
The Forest Products Exposition.

Frankly commercial as its purpose is, the Forest
Products Exposition running at the Grand Cen
trail Palace ought to appeal TO every one who has
ever planted a tree. chopped one down or admired
one growing 1t is the apotheOsis Of the tree. 1t
presents the tree living and the tree dead and
manufactured into the thousands of forms in which
wood and lumber enter into the nations life. Yet
the significant feature Of the show. for the public
is that emphasis is no more laid the wood and
lumber than the tree itself
Once this state was the greatest lumber producer
in the commercial field. Now its mountains are
bare-virgin forest, some state lands and
a very few private estates, is unknown; but the
forests coming back" The state is planting
trees wild land owners are rcforeSting; even lum-
bering interests, awake to the fact that they almost
killed the goose that laid the golden egg re-
foresting the land they once skinned bald Scien-
ifc forestry is being taught in two universities on
state appropriations Materially and asthetically it
is splendid thing for the people Forest clad hill
sides are preservers of peoples health and safety
and material aid TO peoples prosperity when
used, not sQuandered. Though the lumbermen help
themselves by emphasizing these points, yet they
help the public too, by their exposition
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-22
A Diplomatic Academy and the Right
Head for IT.

Mr.. Curtis Guild, three times Governor of Mas
sachusetts and former Ambassador to Russia, wants
TO have diplomatic training school established
similar in some respects to the military and naval
academies. Such a school would have to he Of
much more limited capacity than West Point or
Annapolis since If original appointments to the
diplomatic corps and the consular service were TO
be made only in the lowest grades not more than
a couple of dozen places would be available annu-
ally. Some time ago the George Washington Uni
versity, in Washington, created a school of diplo-
macy. a number of whose graduates got into the
foreign service in the happy days Of Roosevelt
and Taft.
A diplomatic school run by The government may
be needed, but about the only way to induce the
install versatile Secretary OF State as rector
He would certainly be able to teach the young
idea how to shoot and how not to shoot if he had
Of humor to use his experiences
with his own handmade diplomatic proteges as
lecture material.
There is, for instance, the case Of Mr.. Nelson
OShaughneSsy the Charge d'Affaires in Mexico
City. No other American diplomat has had in re-
cent years quite trying assignment, and the
general verdict is that Mr. O'Shaughnessy acquitted
himself with the highest credit But Mr.. Bryan
could gently intimate that the charge in Mexico
erred lamentaby in meeting General Huerta in Il
cafe lin Lincoln Neb.. called a saloon, and also
in conforming so far to Mexican manifestations OF
as TO embrace the man whom the ad-
had put at the top of its list OF
undesirable citizens" Any one Of a dozen Jeffer-
son Bricks of Mr.. Brysn's Acquaintance whatever
else they did failed to do would have avoided
such an intimacy with Huerta. fruitful in dipo-
matte results but not in accordance with the
est Wilsonan standards Of moral suzerainty."
If there is any diplomatic academy TO he eStab-
lished, II might as well accommodate itself from
the beginning to the scope Of the Wilson-Bryan
curriculum.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-22
Score One for England.

The Yankee golf invasion of England, first IN the
series Of international sports, has ended with very
convincing abruptness. Not an American lasted
beyond the fourth round, and save for Mr.. "Chick
Evans not an American showed able, consistent
GOLF Luck is huge factor in match play at
eighteen holes But It cannot explain such show
ing The simple truth is that England is still safely
ahead of us in the fine points of the game our
men did their best and showed an admirable sport
ing spirit throughout They were beaten by bet
ter standard of golf
For the showing made by Evans there IS every
cause to he proud His matches went far TO sup
port the contention that he is the sOundest golfer
we have produced. In the end he was beaten by
one of those miraculous bursts of speed which can
happen at any moment and which are the danger
ous factor in anv golf match at less than thrtysi1
holes Macfarlane's 81 for the first nine holes
would have put out any man in the tournament.
Evans showed real gameness in carrying the match
as far he did
It is an amusing commentary this uncertainty
of the game that both the conqueror of Evans and
the conuuerOr Of Hilton were themselves put out
later in the same day. Hiltons defeat removed
probably the ablest all-round golfer from the tour
bad occasion for favorites.
There is plenty Of brilliant golf left in, however,
for the top-notchers by no means as limited III
numbers in England as here. In the number Of hlgh
class players as IN quality British golf still ranks
the world
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-22
THE MEXICAN MIDDLE
If We Went to War, What Would II
Be About?

To the Editor of The Tribune.
SIR. The Mexican situation is such as
tn bring great anxiety TO all good and
wise men throughout our land Many OF
US can recall the years and experiences
Of the Civil War. That conflict was
waced for a great and necessary pur-
pose. the preservation OF the Union, and
while various motives swayed those who
enlisted, thousands entered the army with
hearts burning with purest patriotism.
But what IS the present state OF af-
fairs? Our nation. as regards all the
terrible evils of war, Is like a man dan
cling on the edge OF q precipice-the
least unexpected event may hurl US into
dire calamities. And what IS It all for?
We knew what we sought. what in fact
We were compelled 10 do in 81. but
many an intelligent man II asked to-day
what are we trying or intending 10 do
would be puzzled to answer correctly
The heading of your editorial In yester'
days issue, Mr.. Wilson's Mexican Pol
icy Should Be Reduced to More Intel
ligible Terms" intimates the general
vagueness Of impression. perhaps even
In the mind OF Mr.. Wilson himself but
to make war demands the most cogen.
reasons in the sight OF God and man
Is the consuming aim 70 Gust Huerts'
Then. we ask, Is one VilladD better
than another? The opinion OF BENJAMIN
Z. Tracy who has had much experience
in life and in law and was formerly
Secretary cf the Navy. was recently
given: Il believe that President Wilson
made a mistake in not recognizing
Huerta. l believe that II he had we
would not be in our present predica-
ment.'
President Wilson cannot make over
the universe according to the high moral
standards with which he has always been
familiar. JOHN X. JONES
Metuchen. n. j.. May IS. 1914
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-22
The Vaterland in the North River.

The $50 feet of the worlds biggest ship raised
all kinds OF ructions off Hoboken yesterday. In
midocean, with plenty Of sea room, she handled
like rowboat. In the narrow waters Of the Hud-
son. with ferryboats and barges focking about and
wind and tide to hinder fifteen tugs could scarcely
tame her.
It will be interesting to hear our harbor experts
on the subject One Of the strongest reasons TOT
the War Departments opposition to longer piers in
the Hudson was the fear of the accelerated current
which would result According to the government
authorities the tide is already dangerously swirl
off the Hoboken piers.
One point is certain The Port or New AorK
must be made fit to receive the largest shipping III
the world We must accommodate our waterways
to commerce not expect commerce to suit itseif 10
our convenience.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-22
The City's Inadequate Hospitals.

Health Commissioner Goldwater is unsparing in
his criticism Of the hospitals of this city Not one,
municipal or private, he told the Conference on
Charities fulfilled the essential requirements for
first class, complete hospital And the essentials he
enumerated were not unreasonable-that the build
ing be of sanitary construction, equipped amply for
investigation and treatment Of disease that the
medical staff be able to give each patient the bene
fiji OF modern medicines scientific and technical
resources Immediately. and that the nursing staff
be large and able
1t is not possible, perhaps, for every institution
here TO meet these standards in the superatiye de-
gree vet il seems unthinkable that no one Of all
the great hospitals for which so many thousands
Of dollars are spent annually should be managed
well enough to come within the Health Commits
sloners requirements. 1t is no secret that the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-22

city's own hospitals not up TO a mark CONSUL
crably below that set by Or. Goldwater, whether
the cause be political interference and general IN
competence in their management, as some opihe'
or inadequate appropriations to meet the crushing
demands on them, their authorities assert
Private hospitals usually have difficulties TO meet
in the way OF obtaining support and their form Oh
control which make It hard for them to compete III
excellence with the great municipal institutions OF
Europe. 1t is sad, though, that In TINS greatest
city in the New World its Health Commissioners
cannot find even one municipal institution to come
up TO his ideas OF excellence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-22
Mr.. V. VS. EYES
They Should Take Roster View OF
Conditions, Argues a Reader.

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: I disagree with your correspond
ent, f. 4. Van Valkenburgh, who said
in letter published I'm The Tribune yes
terday that the world. as it stands, Is
a pretty poor sort of a place | think
it's a mighty fine old world, and | am
glad that | have been permitted to live
in this. our twentieth. century. OF course
If one parades about with a bilious stom-
ach and looks for the base and ignoble
this world naturally will seem out OF
Joint But nobody cares for the vapor--
ings of people who are continually md
ing fault with the conditions surrounding
mankind. What "A strange faith II Wouh
be for any one to preach that the word
lis poor sort of place The ]. w. w.
and it's motley horde of discontents can
preach such doctrine, raid churches and
refuse to accept work when given them.
II humanity in general were TO practise
Christianity as Christ would have them
practise IL there would be no need OF
any Of the many movements organized
10 fill the empty pews in certain churches
on Sundays. The social service movement
in our Protestant churches does not oifer
anything that is not already embraced in
the programme Of Christianity When
Mr.. V. V. writes that the Church Will
more and more break from all things
pertaining to rite and ceremony he eX-
presses an opinion that very few can
share in. However. he has right to his
opinion. The trend to-day in many
of our Protestant churches is for more
rite and ceremony.
Mr.. V. VS. conclusion does not agree
with his premises, for he says in the
former that the world is more truly
religious to-day than ever before in his
tory, in his premises he thinks IL q
pretty poor sort Of place. II the world
were rich in true religion it would be
rich i'm brotherly love. which is the fui-
flment of our duty here below, socially
and industrially. V. VS. eyes need re-
pairing so that he may see things
brightly. j. ALEX. ROLLINSON.
Newark Nav 20, 1914.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-22
Advice for One Who Wanted Protec-
ton in the Subway.

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir More power to your correspondent
of yesterday who wants to have arms on
subway seats. so that he will not have
TO move up" Of. p. A. note "quotes')
to make room for some other tired busi-
ness man, when said I. b. m thinks IL
possible to squeeze in beside him. l feel
an immediate sympathy for his express
sion Of that military Joy to be found in
occupying and holding a position against
all Corners.
The peris of personal propinquity in
the subway are indeed not to be over
rated. Why, / have no doubt that often
times some slovenly, ill-kempt washer
woman or other odious person, with
maybe horrid. squalling brat in her
arms, might try TO find a resting place in
close proximity 10 my fellow soldier. Mr.
Nays. undoubtedly immaculate coat and
trousers, which would be more than
enough to cause well-bred persons like US
to expire with chagrin and nausea.
II seems, indeed, pity that IN these
enlightened times so many otherwise in
offensive citizens should nave become
obsessed with the strange deluson that il
IS necessary to reach their homes and
business places at certain specified hours,
and thus by rudely permitting two hun
dred or more Of their number 10 be
crowded into car intended to hold less
than half that many harass and annoy
those so properly careful OF their per-
sonal comfort and appearance as Mr..
Macy and your humble servant.
With all my heart l grieve for my fell
low sufferer. 1 beg To submit for his ap-
proval more or less practical method
for immediate relief 1t is for us to call
upon the proper official Of the well-known
Interborough and try TO persuade him
10 set aside for US a separate subway
car, ingress to which might be had by
us alone by private passkey When once
inside we would be able to luxuriate our
selves in easy Incidence, with none to say
US nay, varying our position and our seats
as our fitting fancy might decree. and
finally, perhaps. lulled by the balmy
zephyrs from whirling fans and soothed
by the drowsy hum OF busy motors. We
might glide calmly and peacefully into
the waiting arms OF Morpheus, leaving
the world to darkness and to T.. p. shonts
Failing this course. We will probably
have to submit to the degradation and
humiliation of riding 10 and from IN.
marts OF trade with the odious common
nerd, and thank our stars that these
modern Babylonians still provide us wifi,
a strap TO cling TO. or an inch or two Of
hoor space into which 10 engineer a bssi-
tating toe. MONTY
New York, May 60, 1914
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-22
u,IUT nJ7ODT TI,C COI JINTNI An Forum
HE 1IOT AOLONI1V Public Debate

The machinery OF production makes hui
man life cheap, and a large supply OF
human material is good 70 have al hand
Death rates have to be pondered on to-
gether with birth rates. The feminist Is
rendering all these things. 1t may be that
every woman should have a specific num-
Der of children. 1t may be that she should
do a specific amount of work If this is
so. il is the feminist who Is on the high
road to the conclusion both by her pom
dering and her doing.
EDNA CLARE BRYNER.
SO Bank ST, New York. May 20, 1914
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-22
SUFFRAGE IN COLORADO
Miss Blackwell Asserts That II Made
for Peace.

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: II is now known that the stop
ping OF tho slaughter in the COLORADO
coal fields was brought about by ths
women. Even after the horrors at Lld'
low. in which the lives OF many children
were sacrificed, Governor Ammons ""
very unwilling to call for federal aic.
Then the Colorado Womens Peace go
ciety issued an appeal TO the women
insist that the slaughter must stop.
thousand women of all ages. classes ana
creeds gathered in the Capitol buildins
and beset the Governor and would 20.
give up until he yielded AMI telesrapHsD
for the federal troops.
Incidentally this is a fresh proof tisN'
the ballot adds to women's influence
When did an unwilling Governor eve
take nm important political step to SOY
human slaughter at the behest o.
peace society OF voteless women
ALICE STONE BLACKWELL
Dorchester. Mass. May &c, 1914.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-22

"sUMER VS. ICUMEN IN"
That time of year thou mayest now behold,
When organ-grnders grind the tango grind.
When fire-logs leave magnatons cold,
While soda fonts infame the tickle mind;
When every sport that has the paltry price
Doth scorn the subway swift to stride bus,
Which vehicle ignores the device
OF hating it by angry words and cuss;
When vulgar signs demand We swat the fly,
And collars stand no longer stiff and proud
And girls in porous nets do tease the eve
And home-runs made Of chalk amuse the crowd
IT'S then | gaze upon the railroad folder
And yearn for scenes apprccably colder
SCINrILIA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-22
Cmon Over-Run Like Anyth;no p

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: That it is fallacy that the G. O.
=. somebody has said Going out Partv)
VIII reform itself from within if given q
chance through the direct primary has
been forcefully exploded in the renomina-
ton OF Penrose for Senator In PennsvI-
vania. the strongest Republican state in
the Union. Isn't it about time for the
members Of that party who have thougnt
themselves progressive, and this includes
The Tribune. to "Cmon oyer-Run Ike
everything apologies to Briggs into the
really Progressive party?
w. r. PORTER.
Prince Bay. y. T., May 20, 1914
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-22
"WACE EARNING WIVES"
A Feminist Presents the Underlying
Facts.

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: An editorial in this mornings ISSUE
Wage Earning Wives and Mothers"
suggests that the feminist might do well
to ponder these things: In one section OF
Chicago Polish mothers working I'm the
factories have ample. if not too much
time for maternity while in another sec
ton women going TO business more or
less ignore this function. The feminist is
bordering these things. She-and he. too
fortunately-are bordering a good many
things that the writer OF the editorial evil
IDENTIFY did not ponder
They are bordering that a good many
North Shore and upper West Side women,
by virtue OF the fact that they do work
and show certain qualities In their work.
give evidence OF having many traits de-
sirable to hand down 10 children; and
they are bordering that many OF these
women, teachers and workers on maya
zines. want babies, more or less. as most
women do; but, although they sometimes
have less when they want more. as con-
siderable numbers OF women do every
where. they hardly ever have more when
they want less, as a good many women
do. such as Polish mothers in factories
and average middle class women taken
care OF by their husbands. The feminists
are bordering. too. that boards of educa-
ton and magazine editors In various
Places, in their positions OF enlightening
the world and lettering the race, put the
ban on babies for women who represent a
rather high quality Of desirable mother.
and they are bordering that factory
mothers. far from having ample time for
maternity, as the editorial states, have
simply ample maternity without much
time. There Is no ban on their babies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-22
The Coming 1oover
Putting tho Col. In tho Col.

Teddy is home again once more.
Home from the South to his native shore;
His well-known phiz is lamped again,
He's talked OF by the kids and men,
He's praised as in the days OF yore.
Again we hear the Moose's roar,
Again see Its ambition soar;
1t struts forth proudly from its den
Teddy is homei
,
They ask his views on river LORE
They seek his thoughts on peace and war.
But II take in hand my pen
And slip across poem when
give an assist to him in the score)
Teddy 10 home.
CHICOT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-22
Kindred Souls of the Libraries.

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: Your correspondent Ni'b"~'
Kopelloff either misses or ignores y"
point or Miss Reichenthars letter ~
recollect. she advocated the estaohshN...,
OF system whereby readers inters'.s
in certain subjects might meet foF u,
purpose OF discussion. The anno,stns -
the library book was a matter OF seeono'
airy Importance. and one that "o"'o
eliminated. to a large extent. oy '"'
tenn proposed.
The several people TO whom
spoken regarding this plan are heafui!
favor OF IL. and see in II a DIG ofp n,
tunity for the library officials 10 'S'
Iopulartze the libraries.
J. r. MAfEHS'
S1s West 18th St. May 70. islA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-22
MOTHER GOOSE FOR MILITANTS.
COMMENTS BY OUR OWN CHRIsTA

Lddy-bug. lddp-bug. M dudy home
Your house Is on fire, pour chHdrcn cM 6un
Part of militant's song of triumph. The
1ady-bug is, of course, Anti.
Gooscy oooseu gander ichhher do you rander!
Upsfairs. downstairs, and in mn Iady's chamber.
These hazardous explorations at English
Country-house-parties naturally follow from
Mans stupidity in not labelling his own door
Men are geese.
There met an old man rho tcouIdnt say his
prayers.
Took him By the left leg and hrep MN dozen me
stairs.
A more effective means OF inducing prayers
could hardly be devised. This is a dear little
instance OF Staggering humanity
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-22
CHICoT.

When Charles s. Molten lad, as we encom'
mass f. he served term as oice-boy in railroad
firm; the dferentials he thought bore and ne
never even bothered with semaphore He avoided
those subjects so assiduousy that Morgan made him
president Of the New Haven Railroad.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-22

Gossett ]. L. r. jr, Elsie, ID. r. r., L. NJ and
S. r. c. suggest that belt is needed about here, TO
keep the column up. All right Here, thanks to
the composing room, is a belt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-22
SCINTILTA.

Speaking of magic numbers &c. r. II. Speak
ing-''ke three SEVEN nine and the number Ap-
polonius used TO move the mountain. the Eagle is
advertising Wake Up Brooklyn number"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-22

Perhaps the Columbia Dorms, which has 5. g.
Proiitt and H. S. Okick rs business assistants, will
break even, as Bah suggests.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-22

Milton. according to Pantagruel, was slangy old
bard. Here in PARADISE Lost" originated the
High Sign: HE ended and the son gave signal high
TO the bright minister that watched"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-22

Do you know? Artie and Cliff, THE GAzErrE's
dramatic critic and its moving picture reporter, call
each other hard names in Sundays paper Order
your copy early-Adv.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-22

Years OF newspapering gives one cairvoyant
sense Something tells that the British press Will
comment Oh the defeat of the Americans at Sand
witch.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-22

From the Cuban Travellers Guide. Hayanal
notes.. Carriages taken for goin and return any
OF the points mentioned above. will wait IS minutes at
the end OF the goin journey.
.. All journeys not specified in this tariff will be paid
previous arrangements.
3. The carriage will only be Occupied by four persons
4. Children year will count as one person.
and two smaller ones will count for person.
8. 4 carriage hired by the hour. for business will
count half an hour passed the first five minutes. II
hired for pleasure in the hour.
6. When paying the carriage. the Company will not to
any stop when owing 10 accidents which cannot be re-
paired there responsible.
l. II is srieky prohibet front at the left side
OF the Chauffeur speak 10 HIM
This being approved by the Municipality this order
made for general knoledge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-22

Mr. Spirks in Hardy's Under the Greenwood
Tree" sensed the suff movement. Shall anything
holder he found" he asked, than united oman