davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-17
lrcOerid q. (5rlcr.

IS iiarb am "A. 5cbruar 1914 Srcbcrid g.
0rlcr. AZ Sabre alt 0cliebicr @nitc bon Nnia
M @rler. ocborcne NdDcob. Sic Neeroialng
iin0ct Sicniina, g,adntiaqs llbr bon fciner
geobnunq Nr. 1900, 9lorb- NrcmontglUennc
@de bon qaurens SiraBc, aus nni Der .SeiierH
0cmctcrD" iint (Scb15-iG)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-17
0uHiAiAllNt~s
eugene Is. aooaers,
6e0i72lNr53.10) Gleri.


Surcau Der misunderstanding
Nnltim mpre, TO- Scbrar 1914.
Die OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 0pnnlnnrc IN OCT
Sidot Baltimore macon biermli heidnni ooB
nnGbcm c i6rc Eabcllc lbcr ole 0nlOnolauls
cen lnioiicn uno Ncr;berbo0nn9en bebngi0
Der GUnocmnirung uno Vr1iunng hes 2eps
NG1uaH, BOZ Der io.tdlien Sclic Der Nsont
QonerDs Sudbc tis 6ur llouili6iien Seite Der
yaiprcncc. SiraBe Qlnier Der am 3. llnl 1911
m,ier6eicbneicn &cror0nn9 9lr. 6S2 mel6e Die
Nortiebung ocs 81 crofncicn pgblpnO por
iob) neb Den 6drnui bc5iigliden enogitiaen
nno corriairleH crilircnoen @dnen rcpori
bnben, aemuB pen &orhriien oes 90arets
Der Sia0t' Baltimore uio Der am %. Ipri
1919 unicrci6neien Scroronung 9tr. POI Dos
Wianors lino Sidoitai6s.
ic bicrmt 9loii8 gcben bnB beldgtc Subcle
mn Marie nui oelc 2Scle Oollcnoel mo be-
Q.autiqi lporocn ilt nno 6db Der QiaOor uno
Siaoiraib BON baltimore, ooer lreeno mclde
&crion oocr @crionen Corporation ooer 6orpos
rutioucu. ole nit Dem Suipr0 Der 9Htludoi
Glnpcn ooer nliierlcglen gSert6crb0bnnQen ioie
bier qenaunt, ul5ufrieocn iino, nnerbalb
oreibiN 900 1aaln. bonn q. Sa1e i'm 6cbraar
1914. Gem Satin Der crllen nolt ms crlnllc'
uen &cr0icnihunQ oicier 9loti3, ougc9el
our6 itbriltiGe Retiiion an has Baltimore
SiaoQeridi appellrcn nbgcn inocm e cas-
0cri0i I'M cine JiCOiiun hcrelbcn ungcDci.
Guncuc 6. C9raiinnn,
eyrGu =. SnniOro,
NnrtN 9 Jicmcr,
9omwildre.
Quornr Z glnoocrS
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-17
C5cpi72Amwa.ioJS :" giaSi'5nacnteur.
Scparicmcmt fir Tiirn.liMc &cr6ciernNncn.
IlnLrr-y cnnrLcmcni neo Slnhl-. -.lmacmicnrs.

IrpnfitWtnf TNf uWrnUINc WVIUlnlfNINtN
uulcr.Scpnricmcnt occ StnotSnacnieurs.
9alttmorc. 10. Schrnar 1914.
IS uro biermit gemd6 uOn Abldnlilcn 80 y
un0 sc Is ocs baltimore Siaot0barlers bclanHt
pcmno6t oaB Der StaOisSnaeuiclr nad ocnl 24
W,ar5 1914 beginner piro, ole ndn9eianl tc
Sirabc nit mooerncm Uiuicrnl 8n pfldlier
ncu 81 plditcrn mo ncu 8u bccgcL gluc Ser
ionen nllo 0orpOrati0Een Ucroeil ocSDalb dui
nclornert. @rlanbniBl0eine lnr ale Irheitcn 5n
loien mo oicc Dor Gem "a yidr3 1914 5u
bcenocn, Die IN irQcno eincr gSeiie ole gulgrd
bnnn uoer siureiBuna nu0Gcnannier SirdGe
ooer cnes Lbcles ocrelben notbig ma6cn
m0dicn nddbcm iic nul lo.We gScile acpllnlicti
oncr utu acpilaiiclt iii.
Sic obencupdOIic Sirn6c iil:
Wlcfibcrips Suuhc, poi ocr 'Snuooossuenuc
bis 8ur oltlibcn Slnoiarcn5e.
81. 81. Mic6nn,
(Sebli rs %, ,NGri3) Sngcnicur.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-17

NNtllN utf OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ouhtHttNNANs
Walil more, rs. ,Scbrudr 1914.
Die SiraBcnour0brll6s @ommlndre IN oer
Siaot baltimore MAIDEN bicrnii bclannt ooB,
nad0cm iic ibrc IGbcNc fiber Die @ntl6d0i0n'
gen unoiteu mo yStriberb0buHGen be3llli0
ncr 0unormnrnng NM 0rdfiuung Der GurlcDs
ettabc go Sup orciD, BON Der Sioelic Per
Vtc@locrrns StraBe bis iur Norolcite Der Sci
icrion Siyabe Hc0ii ben oaronl 6c5ii0.idsn cnos
Giiiiaen uno corrigirien crildrenoen SloHen
report bnbcn genidB ocn &orl6rlten oc5
6bariers Der Sia6t Baltimore, NM Der Gm
-. 9lpril 1913 mntercidncicn Scroronung gir.
256 0cs 0luprs lIlo Staoirnibe.
iie Dicrnii @oi8 ee6en oab bela9ie lebeue
unb Narte ami oieie &eiie uoucnod uno pc
g.auoint porocn it, mo TAB Der Niapor uno
Staoirnib bon Baltimore. ooer irgeno peins
Rerlon oocr @cri0ncn Corporation Ooer 9prpo
rai.oncu Die nit ocm 5niprl6 oer Snl1doiii
gnngcn ODER duierlcpien 9SeriberbobnnOei, uie
Bier geranIt uliSulricocn lino. inncrbnb
oreiba 500 9aecn pom r.. Gage i'm 5cbrnar
1914, oem Sainm Der eriien BON urs erldllc
Hen &cr6fientti@ung oieler gloti6, oapegen
onrm ibriitIi6e @ettion al oas Baltimore
Siaoiaeriobt nppclircn ni0gcn. inocm e ods
@cyi9i Inn cine Gcpiiion oerieiben nngebci
0uncnc 6. Wrnnnan,
5uhn g. Snnforo
SnrrD u. Gcnilcp,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-17
gcrIammImnas .guscieru.

Sic @encraperamnluug nuo gcamicmuQhl
ocs .geriugtDu Ninrlci Ynni@crciuo" iintet
WlithpDh, ben rs. Se6ruag. Abenos o ll1r i'm
&creinslola Nr 5i1, gecti9eciHatou' Strais
iidit
C5ebi7-is) @loics Sas, seircidr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-17

Gs mrO 0lcrmit bcfannt oencDcn, oaB bic
i6niitc rs mn 70 Der Scfientlimcn glueemt.s
lcn 0cfebc bon lRarDlunO pc onrob Den Nft
bon 1912 amenort nacD 9lblani bon 6rcbg
ts0l Sa9eu pon oiccnI Sainm an oie yN9ia.
VompnnO, &cgpnlicr lnicr oen 1cllnmcnt
oc5 ncritorbcnM Scnrb G. Seauce" ciubunocrt
mo fiinbia $500 glnihclc ocS slncnldpiials
Der uNoyt1crn 0Cntrnl 6nlpnO Sompanu" bic
iebt In ocrcn Nii6crn aui Den NQmen pon
Ncnrp E. Sedncs. irilbcr bon 6bilaoe.90n,
EcnnipIbdnio. cnaciragcH iino. iiOcrtrnecn
mrO.
E6c V6ilaoclphia Sruit, Snic Scpuii nno
Smiurnncc 0Dmpann,
&ourcdcr oCe Iciidmcni5 ocs Oeriiorbcncn
0cnrn e. Scance.
H. Scbruar 1914.
,5eh13.1A20,2i,2 72S, ,Nir6G,D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-17
sue Y0ilaprlv1la 9raIt eaic GepOVi anO
ccYnrtcmeui iir Jiicnuihc @cr6cncrnnncn.
llnicrScpnricmcnt occ StnotSnacnicurs
Nnltt more g. Scbrunr 1914.
SIN lfllc bic cS nuncnft

Scsnrtcment iir Jiicnuihr Wrr6cfernunrn.
llnirrScpnricmcnt occ StnotSngrnicurs
Nnlt III nc. g. Schrunr 1911.
Nm glnc, bic cc nuncDti
Gs miro bicrmii nemdb Sen glbinniilen Sc y
mo SG oc5 Baltimore SidotGbdricr5 bcianni
pem00i onB ole Rilniicruupe 0omnliiOn Der
Slnoi Baltimore na6 ocn II. Nlar5 1911
tcgnnen miro Die nn0pen0nnicn SirnBcn nit
mooerncm Niaicrial 5u pilnIicrn. uci on pilas
iicrn mo Ecu 81 bccncn Pile feroncn uilo
9orpcrnliunen mcrocn ocs0alo anl9eoroerl
Grau0nin0oine llr dllc elrbeiicn 81 olcn
ulo oicic Dor ocn = WluH 1914 81 beenoci.
sic IN irgcno elmer gSeic Die gluigra6ung ooer
9luircihuiil rn69cnanptcr Sirnbcn oocr clnes
lbeies ocrle.ben noibl9 nI0dcn nIocolen. nug0
Dem lie aui iol0e Seile 0epilaltert neh &C.
pilaeri Oner ncli bele0t lino
Sie o0en eupdbnen Strdbcn iino:
@crmnnsSir. Oon Ynco.Str. bis Suinips Sit
einiiorosgpe.. (Souib'Sn). BON 5aociie' Slr.
glisonliO.sir BON eanimorc.sir bis ecrina.
ParI'slbc.. bon eerinaionssir. bis Centre Cir
&drisgloc, boil 9inmono cir. bis Sunoale,Sir.
@dQcr Ctr, bon %nrigluc. Bis 0ntbeornlsSir
Charles Cir. bon @halc.Sir bis aiortb 9loc
0ouioQDs sSir. BON &llodp CIR. bis 0crc Sir.
NoibsSir bon culliorosgtOe DIS sam 6nuslpon.
0omntos Cir. poH @arlsglUc bis 0dtbcoru Sir
Ycul0ntsStr bon 0niOeriaGtr DIS 9pllio10s@ir
9iniier@aeD, BON Solpbnsgir- bs NlcD@~elI'
sreoarS cir Cirii1er sofcrgncp). bon Gols
pbinsStr Dis YaiaOeic,qluc.
OiaionsIncp bon 2olpbn.St bis ealonetie'slpe
lfaionsNaen. bon NioiberSv bis Vaurcns Ctr
Sari Cane pou 0uiOcrisStr bis None8roOcsNueN
ooueNrouc'gIuW bon Eari Cane bis Saraiood'
s. 81. D;cGap.
SinotSnQenieur
gefidiai. 4iloiierunes,6 s,6mmiliion Der siaol
d. QciD Compton,
&orIitsr Mno eonnliireiioer 5f0enieur
(6eb7. .t4,2L2Sl
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1914-07-03
A Good Investment.

w. D. Maglie, a well known merchant
of Whitmond, Wis, bought stock Of
Chamberlain medicines 50 as to be
able to supply them to his customers.
After receiving them he was himself
taken sick and says that one small bot
tie of Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy was worth more ..to
him than the cost of his entire stock Of
these medicines. For sale by Fred
Lowry.
Constipation causes headache, indi-
gestion, drowsiness. For mild, open
ing medicine, use Doan's Regulets. e25c
q box at all stores.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1914-07-03

The minutes read motion approved.
the board adjourned O'Clock Monday 49, 1914
E. A. HOOPMAN, County Auditor.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1914-07-03
BEWARE OF OINTMENTs FOR CA.
TARRH THAT CONTAIN MERCURY

as mercury VIII surely destroy the sense
of smell and completely deranSe the whole
cous surfaces. Such articles should never
be used except on prescriptions from ~
putable physicians. az the damage they
will do is ten fold to the good yeo can
Cure, manufactured by F. J. Cheney & Co.,
Toledo, O., contains no mercury, and IL
taken internally, acting directly upon the
blood and mucous surfaces Of the system.
In buying Halls Cstarrh Cure be sure
you get the genuine. 1t is taken internally
and made in Toledo, Ohio by F. ]. Chen
ey & Co. Testimonials free.
Sold By Druggists. Price, TIC. per bot.
tie.
Take Halls Family Pills for Constipa-
ton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-22
1.-The Finest in the City"

The old Hotel Victoria, at Broadway and @th
street was the last word in luxury in the year 49,
when it was thrown open TO an admirinS city Also
il was so far uptown that Paran Stevens reckless
hotel builder that he was feared for its success
Now some tbirtyseven years later, it goes by the
board being both too far downtown" and oDso-
lete in type and conveniences.
Thirty-Seven years is good span OF life for
New York building things 90. and the Victoria
housed some interesting occasions in its day. 1t
was as Democratic in its politics az the old fftn
Avenue was Republican Grover Cleveland stayed
there and. with the march of time, such later Demo
Gratis Colonel Bryan. For long while it shared
with the Hoffman House the honor OF housing all
true Jcffersoniap statesmen; and II il quite over
stepped the limits Of traditional Jeffersonian SIM
pcity. IT at least did no moro than jefferson him
self in this direction.
To-day, other politics and other hotels arrive
Probably the days when q national party could he
contained and operated in hotel lobby have de
parted never TO return.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-22
The Police Force at Its Best.

Bravery like that exhibited by the policeman who
rescued two boys floating on an ice cake In Jamaica
Bay is not unusual We have come TO expect mat
sort OF daring and sefsacrifce from the rank ana
file Of the police force. The average policeman II
entirely willing take risks in saving or protecting
others There is little lodging OF duty when
the supreme test comes. As individuals me RANK
and file are sound 10 the II is only when they
fall into the tolls 81 false code OF professional
ethics or under The spell OF corrupting theory OF
corps solidarity that they fail to measure up To the
best civic standards. The system has induced
many OF them 10 think that they must stand 70
rether for better or for worse and must blink Al
dishonesty il they see Il cropping out within TN.
police admin tration As 3 body they follow code
Of honor rooted in dishonor though in matters not
affected bv that code Of honor they arc brave,
straightforward men.
While condemnins the police for its unreadiness
10 clear itself 81 entanging alliances with the graft
system. it is always pleasant TO call attention To
fhe spirit Of modest una assuming heroism which
animaes most Of the force.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-22
The Atlantic Rate War Subsidies.

TO the casual oceangoers the news that the
Atlantic rate war is practically settled means an
other hope deferred Instead OF a summer in the
South Of France shall have to stick to the South
Shore Of Cape Cod and do our best travelling in
comfortable chairs at home. Such is the gedy Of
three thousand miles OF ocean.
In the eyes Of shipping folk, the Of a set
Element comes as another important development
in world commerce. The Kaiser is credited with
having compelled peace between the North German
Lloyd and the Hamburg American lines. Probably
his influence had much 10 do with the present
announcement. But it is safe to take the decision
as another advance on the part of the Hamburg in
terests, which must now be ranked with the strong
est carriers in every sea.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-22
Our Defective Automobile Law.

The Secretary Of State of Connecticut is undoubt-
cdly not far wrong in saying that New York state
has the worst automobile law Of All the Eastern
states. II certainly is in its results than that
Of his state for instance Massachusetts. or Ne -
Jersey Not only do the Automobiles disregard its
provisions but the courts themselves do no perform
he duties allotted 10 them under it,
II is an anomaly that the Secretary OF State. who
licenses chau1eurs should not have power to revoke
their licenses for cause Yet he may not do so
save on recommendation Of the courts which have
convicted the drverS-and those recommendations
do not go TO the Secretary OF State as matter OF
course; in fact, sometimes do not go to him al ALL
il seems rather absurd that the professional driver
must be licensed, while the owner who drives
need not be and that the latter by the laws
provisions escapes much responsibility placed
he licensed drivers. Maybe New York is prevent
Inc the enactment of uniform automobile leelsa-
ton, the Connecticut official asserts In ally
event ii is high time for the protection Of her own
citizens and the states reputation that the law be
amended II needs teeth in ii for speeders and joy
riders who refuse TO respect the present statute
under which fines are the regulation penalty I'M
posed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-22
The Administration Should Not be
Caught Off Its Guard in Mexico.

Tho execution Of William 5. Benton b1tSh
subject by General Villas order injccts no new ee
inent Of anarchy into the Mexican situation other
British subjects have been murdered by armed pan
dis or rcvolutionsts Spaniards and Americans
have bccn killed by the dozens and BentonS case
would nrobahlv have attracted relatively little At
IGNITION except for the fact that his death occurred
under sensational circumstances in town right on
hc American border
Great Britain has recognized Huerta, and from
The point Of view Of international law must look 10
him for PREPARATION. if his government survives long
enough TO see order restored So far as the United
states is concerned its responsibility for the pro
lection Of foreign lives and property in Mexico j.
much slchtcr 10 Great Britain than il is TO those
Europcan powcrs which have fallen in with our
nolcy of refusing recognition 10 the existing pro-
yiSioua government.
Nevertheless an incident like Bentons execution
shows how futile it is to expect the revoluuonist
chieftains-many Of them mere bandis--to help 10
sustain the Wilson policy of aoofness by preserving
correct attitude toward foreigners and foreign
nronerty Many more Outrages on foreigners may
he expected and If they are 50 sensational in char
acter as 10 get on the Of the public here and
in Europe il will he extremely difficult 10 pursue to
tho end the Wilson programme Of waiting patiently
for Huerta's government TO crumble away. In
strictly military sense Carranza and Villa are no
great menace 10 the IIuerts regime. Neither OF
them seems to he able 10 advance on Mexico Clty,
and neither has shown any disposition TO cooperate
with the other Left 10 themselves, the Mexican
facionists will probably only aggravate the present
deadlock and the situation will drift more and
more toward bankruptcy and anarchy.
Some garng act of barbalism may at any time
compel tho United states to set in motion the ma
chnery Of intervention. II would be wise, there
fore for the administration to secure itself against
surprise The form Of intervention most olerabc
10 Mexico and most advantageous 10 this country
would bc Joint action by the leading American
states II Argentina, Brazil and Chilli could be per-
suaded 10 cooperate with us Mexcans could not
raise the cry that intervention meant the aggran-
dzcmcnt Of the United States. The Monroe Doctrine
would also be lived up to through combined Ameri-
can action TO solve an American question
There should he delay in laying the basis for
PanAmerican Intervention in violence should
suddenly become rampant and the pacfcation of
Mexico from within should become hopeless. We
trust that the administrations policy Of "watchful
waiting" has foresecn that necessity and provided
for 1t.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-22
Why the Japanese RAGE.

The popular disturbances in Japan are not in the
least surprising. for the that for some time
affairs in that country have been going in way
which may well provoke concern. The finances Of
,he nation i'm decidedly unsatisfactory shape,
and the people upon whom in the last analysis the
pinch must come. beginning TO realize the ia t
and 10 demand that something be done about il.
For years there has been an adverse balance Of
trade. with consequent outflow Of gold Before
the war with Russia this amounted 10 about Sl5.-
10000 year which not serious. But now 1t
ipproximatcS S5ooOO0O0 a year. and that Is seri-
BUS. With this and with the interest on foreign
loans naval expenses and other items Japan is pa
Ing TO foreign countries nearly s10o,O0oOO0 year
more than she receives from them This drain is
being provided for by the expedent of additional
foreign loans. But to even the most rudmentary
fiscal intelligence il is obvious that such policy
follows the road 10 ruin.
Time was when the japanese regarded the En-
peror and therefore his government. with some
thing like holy awe. But that time is past. They
are now as ready the people Of. any other Ian
10 criticise acts OF government and 10 revolt
against them The present demonstrations ma
be suppressed. But unless there is some radical
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-22
Our Harry of the Films.

Certain sensitive souls may feel like protesting
against the introduction Of moving picture camerd
into federal court Inc thing does lack touch
Of dignity The picture of Harry and inc learner
Judge and our own Mr. Jerome craning their nechs
10 get into the centre of the films is not exactly
what we have heretofore expected from any court
10 say nothing of the federal dispensers Of true
constitutional doctrine
But we must become used 10 such episodes. we
presume And certainly. there is complete hness
in the present episode. Harry X. Thaw belongs on
film if anybody does In fact. he has been
whole moving picture show bmself-traGedy and
comedy by turns-ever since he left Pittsburgh.
As for the learned judge who permitted this IN
terestinc innovation he has displayed the exact
degree Of dignity and respect for his position which
his sef.assigned part in the show demanded. He
clearly belongs lin the picture.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-22
EDUCATING MERE MAN
First You Must Train Your Women,
Is the Argument.

TO the Editor Of The Tribune
Sir: NJ Eleanor Phillips makes The as
sertion that I'VE all know that il men
are educated and trained properly We
shall need less and less OF lawmaking'
fewer childrens courts, fewer policemen"
Now, will she instruct us as to how to
educate and train men properly? 4 great
many women have been doing their best
for many years in educating and training
children, and some have tried 10 train
men" but we need more and more law
making, more childrens courts and more
policemen all the time.
Does the system which she employs in
training men" require every moment or
every woman's time. so that none would
know how to vote also? She should start
a woman's kindergarten and train women
how to train men properly.
CHRISTIAN MOTHER.
New York. Feb 90 1914
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-22
Feminism Triumphant.

The feminist orators who have been talking about
breaking into the human race differ considera bly,
among themselves on the details Of how this is to
be accomplished but. taken altogether have pretty
definite programme Of feminine freedom Instead of
holding propaganda meetings, though they should
have been holding meetings OF ratification. Lots OF
the things they want have not yet come TO pass TO
be sure. but II most political organizations con-
Quoted by mere males had come so nearly to re-
azins their desires they'd be celebrating with
bands and red fire.
Existence is not vet precisely primrose pa tn for
womankind but even the male has some troubles Of
his own. sober stocktaking Of their condition
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-22
A PLEASANT SIGHT TO SEE
Belated Relief for Foot Travel Sug-
Rests the London Method.
: Editor OF The Tribune.

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: At the junction of an upgrade
cross street and an avenue with much
traffic and a car line it has not been
pleasant to see for the last week slipping,
totterinz men and women. stalled cars
and motors and prone horses. II was
cheering to-day TO see men with choyels
scattering ashes or gravel freely over the
worst danger spots and 10 note the inn
proyement in the going. TO DC sure, this
did not extend far, but so far so good.
In London, at short intervals the city
through, on sidewalks or AZ crossings,
stand large cans of gravel for the imme-
Giatc relief of teams or pedestrians. Why
should we be behind In civilization?
Wheeling heavy loads through frozen
snow is cruelty hard and monstrous
slow Why not have runners put on big
wagons or box sledges. have four horses
TO A cart and employ at tempting rates
all the hungry men with hungry families
that can he got to work? How soon. from
end TO end and from side TO side Of our
Wanted city. might not the present tragic
state of things cease? b.
New York, Feb. %. 1914.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-22
A WORD TO THE IMPATEN
The Difficulties That Confront u
Fetherston and What He 10 Doiat

To the Editor 81 The Tribune
Sir: II is not fair for some parties =
find so much fault With Mr.. Fethersr
the Street Cleaning Commissioner; he's
doing the best he can under present c'f'
ditions. Also there is no use in tsllirg -
about other commissioners what thr
could do and would do. We never had ~
big fall OF snow since the blizzard d
isss, so we don't know what other ms
could do.
OF course. il is easy 20 talk and aia
fault. Our present Commissioner Is dSf'
as much as any other man could % u
the present state OF things. Give hin
chance and some time. because II ufs
time 10 remove so much snow from u
streets. He Will have IL done In an sors
manner. There will he no crooked sTf
this year in cartins away the snow
two tickets for one load.
Don't get excited. Have patience DS'
swear. Don't get into fight Ths ."
will be removed, for We have an tN"
man on the job.
JOHN HENRY SMITH
New York, Feb. 20. 1914
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-22
Why Not Let Great Britain Stay Out !?

The well meant efforts Of innumerable representa-
tive Brtons Of all classes to get Mr.. AsQuh to
reconsider his refusal of official participation in the
Panama Pacific Exposition duly appreciated in
this country and their success would be as crafty
ing here as It would he in the United Kingdom
But the question now arises whether ii is not time
TO stop them and let the British government stay
out
II would have been peasan t 10 have that govern.
ment enter the exposition at the outset without
demur. 1t would have been welcome TO have il re-
consider its decnation and accept the invitation
it perceived that the best opinion and
desire OF the British nation inclined unmstakably
in that direction But that 1t has held out
resolutey for so long time there would be little
satisfaction in dragoonng it into a course which
should have been entered voluntarily and sponta-
neously.
We shall regret Its staying out ITS account
well as our own: and perhaps most Of all because
Of the unfortunate reflection which TO the minds of
some will thus be thrown upon the commemoraton
Of the century Of peace But since the British gov
eminent has so positively and repeatedly refused
TO accept our invitation. quite resigned to
having IL remain outside. Its doing will neither
defeat the success Of the exposition nor impair the
friendship which prevails between the British and
American nations.