davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-25
II Certain Hyphenated Editors Have
. Moment to Spare.

II it be possible for those German
editors who 80 freely and In not Il
few cases bitterly assail the President
Of the United states for his manage.
ment Of the diplomatic affairs Of his
country TO divert their attention for
a moment from the su%periorities Of
the nation within whose bounds they
are not domiciled, 1t might be profit.
able for them to consider seriously
this fact
We're they in Germany what they
are In America, their utterances would
not be dry from the press before their
publications were suppressed and
they themselves marched or to Jail.
Their Outgivlngs. tolerated here. would
not he for q moment endured under
the rule Of the Kaiser.
For months they have preached the
gospel Of American inferiority, cor.
ruption and moral debasemcnt freely
and without official Interference OF
rebuke. They have lost no oppOr.
tunlty to enforce the surprising ex.
c%ellence of the system and the Kultul
they abandoned and II Is no asking
too much of them when IL is sug
gesteI that they reflect for at Least
Il brief space on the course that sys
tenn and that Kultur would prescribe
for them II under the beneticent rule
they 81 heate,lly praise they attempte,
the conduct that has characterized
their campaign for the violation " the
neutrality of the United States.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-25

principle Of 1912 and a curious dis
trust not merely Of radical or direct
democracy. but Of democracy itself,
Mr.. DAVENPORT notes an inclination
In the minds Of many thoughtful per-
sons in the country toward a semi
appointive Judiciary:
THE Governor, the natural and re-
sponsible head Of public opinion, who Ia
coming to be held more strictly to ac-
count by the people than any other pub
lie oficsr In the State, shall first recon-
mend persons for the higher ju~dgeships.
Their names shall 20 upon the ballot
with the words after them: Recon-
mcndcd by the Governor In the same
group shalt be any other names sug-
gested by a sufficiently large number OF
petitioners. And on election day the
people shall choose between Them
whether this plan I've fantastic, re
dictionary or unavoidable, and in this
State at least we cannot conceive that
any considera BILE number Of people
would support 1t. we mention 1t, a.
we have mentioned other statement,
Of Mr.. DAvENPoRr's, as an indication
Of how far Progressive ideas hav,
been modified or s%upplanted since
1912. In the general tendency, ire
spective Of particular propositions. /,
not a Progressive reaction and pos
sibly a hope Of Republican reunion t,
be detected?
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-25
Mr.. Mr.Aneny Will Not BE Neglected.

Senator ELoN X. BROWN Of Water
town opened his S2'.oOO non-partisan
inquiry into the financial anairs or
this city last week. To close 1t again
until August > The reason for Sen
ator Browns adjournment is not
officially disclosed. hut the coincident
activities of the Thompson commit.
tee, which is wasting more Of the
taxpayers money h%ereabout. furnishes
explanation Of his postponenent.
While senator BRowN was setting
che stage for his public spirited per-
formances. the Thompson committee.
with greater enterprise than good
taste. had the andacity to anticipate
the Jefferson county philosopher by
Introducing a witness to assail Presi.
dent GEORGE MCANENY. Thus Senator
BsowN's plans were upset, and his
mighty engine of d~isinterested correc-
ton was obliged to suspend its Oper-
atoms for a time.
But Mr.. 'MCANENY should not de-
Opair. The momentary confusion
caused by imperfect functiOning OF
two mighty organs Of reform will
soon he overcome. The subordinate
objects Of the Thompson committee
will not long be concealed from its
directors, and when they are under
stood Mr.. McANENY will be cstab
iished solidly in the conspicuous post
designed for him in the programme
proposed by the leader Of the Senate.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-25
matter and Space Are God"

To THE EDITOR or THE SuN-Str: Time
is the measure of the motion and dura-
ton of material things. II there were
no matter there wou he no time. with
God there is no time. He was before lie
made anything material to measure
time. with Him there Is no past. no
future. lie lives IN the eternal now.
All creation IL a vast panorama before
the eternal mind. God Is Infinite IN
every way, that is. without limits. and
surely lie cannot be bounded by time,
which belongs to matter and has noth-
ing to do with spirit. God Is spirit
Without matter you annot have space,
length. breadth and thickness. All ths
matter we nave any knowledge of ON
poses nearly 800. 900. 600 of suns, most or
which are in the Milky way. Beyond
this mighty circle OF shining suns W.
see through the largest telescopes tn
dark outside. where there are no suns.
As space is a quality of matter, YOU cam
not have space without some material
IN which II Is. Infinite matter or space
cannot be. for the Infinite belongs -
God, and infinite matter would he God.
Mr.. I;oes says. IAN infinite being can
not exist except in Infinite space. 1t
this be true. then matter and space are
God. All the movements of matter take
place according to mathematics an in
finite mathematician presided at crea-
zion and still rules the cosnic move
meuts.
The Immortality of the human soul
cannot be proved by the evidence fur
n!shed by the senses. But II the SOU
does not survive the body there IL nc
Justice. the assassin and The savior OF
life. the thief and the child. all nave
the same reward. Without the belief m
the life beyond the grave society could
not exist. Government would be impOs.
sibie. man would become worse han a
beast. The proofs OF Immortality flow
from the very foundations of reason
They are aXioms In the mind, sclf-evl'
dent truths. JAMES l.. MEAGHEs.
NEW YORK. IulN "a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-25
Rural Credits-The Wrong Kind.

Nobody Is better qualified To ad-
dress himself to public opinion in this
country on the subject Of rural cred
lts, meaning generally the financial
facilities which should exist to ell
able the farmers to make the most
effective use OF u agricultural areas
than MiRoN +. HERRIcK. In his re-
cent address 10 the National FertiliZei
Association Mr.. llEERICK said:
Government aid Is the rock against
which the rural credits movement has
80 ,ysd the most attention in Congress
provide for special privilege TO such a
pronounced dcgrfe that II any Of them
became "A law il would set the farmers
apart AS "A class by themselves to be
pAmpered and spoon fed at public ex-
pense.'
The vrracity of this description viii
occur Ia any one who has in mine
tue Wild proposals ngitated In the las
Congress for raids on the Fedora
Treasury in the guise of estnblishin,
processes to make it easy far farmer
TO borrow money. Circumstances com
bined to prevent recklessness from
having its way in statutory enact
ment, hut rural credits legislation !
only postponed business ut Washing
ton. A Joint Congressional commit
tee has the matter In charge, an,
while the mex session of Congress
may he too crowded with other con
Germs to permit attention to the ques
ton OF farm finance it is going to re-
quire a great deal of Informed and In
telligent effort to prevent disa strou
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-25
''ApOdictic' Nonsense.

To TiIE EpiToR OF THE SuN-Suf The
argument of Your correspondent w. &,
Rose is unfortunate in tending tn for
tify those thinkers who are So aston
ishingly ready Ia grasp humiliation for
others as well AS for themselves, The
fallacy Of his reasoning can he shown
in a few words,
lie says 'lf space is Infinite, there
mus, bc points in It AL infinite distance
apart, But two points cannot
be an infinite distance apart because the
ne from one tn the other II limited AZ
both ends" The st'tomcut shows sim,
PLY that Mi. Rose has imagiued u finite
line within an infinite space, aud beyond
his limiting points" there SIN strot, hes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-25

infnity beyond infnity for those who
can really comprehend the meaning Of
the word "infinity."
Mr.. Rose rs merely Juggling with
terms m%isapplied, not with facts or
philosophy. The words space" and
time are In their essence infuite. The
human mind, however. rarely considers
greater problems han those Of linn
tied spaces within space and limited
times within time.
Specifically there is no such thing as
a point IN infinite space nor "A mo
ment' in infinite time. Both OF these
terms express finite things, and the ihfi-
mite Is not made up OF tho Unite. hut
merely tolerates II as an aid to the KIN
dcrgartners. The infinite Intelligence
docs not think or work IN the confines
of the finite. RICHARD FERris.
New YoRK, July "a.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-25
experiments from, being inaugurated
under political auspices.

Every project Tor rural credits leg
islation which is mootcd should be
examined to see II what II really In
tends Is not a form OF government
tai subsidy to the farmer. In NJ
country IN the world is there less need
Of anything Of the sort. but the po
litical motive power Of most rura
credit schemes has been supplied by
the expectation that In some wa,
public funds would I've made available
for the increase Of agricultural In
l%ebtedness.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-25

Political friends of Governor FOLK
say he sim has ambitions to become "A
United States Senator, They figure that
Senator WILLIAM JoEL STONE will not
seek another term after his tenure, end
Ing March 3, 1921. and that II FOLK
was Governor from 1917 to 1921 he
would have little dificulty in receiving
the Democratic nomination for the
United States Senate.-From the 81,
Louis Republican.
FOLK. FOLK. FOLK. The name seems
familiar.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-25

The Indian Is more than holding
his own. In 1910, according TO the
report Just published by the Bureau
Of Census. there were 1890 more Of
him than twenty years ago. when tn"
first Federal enumeration II the rem
nHnts NJ his tribes was made. when
We consider that the red man was
once the sole inhahltant Of this coun-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-25
HON. Motto-, Cheap In Maine

F'""F ~ F'T'HTV" ""HTT"TT
Rather than see the motto 'fod hic's
our home sold for an insignih"ant price
at an auction at Fr"eport Thursday, Harrs
Merrill, former road commissioner, bid -
cents and obtained II. Another motto
sweet home went for Is cents, aud th'
suct'oueer, Albert ". Lsrrabec, said tina,
In all his experience he never saw stand
ard home notices sold at such low prices
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-25

In the Ave months Immediately fol-
lowing the outbreak Of the war the
British Admiralty received 5000
plans and specifications of new naval
devices. out of twenty five retained
for examination, just two were finally
approved. One of these is so valuable
that its secret is very jealousy
guarded, This editorial elimination
leaves 1898 inventors immutably
convinced that either the editor did
not take the trouble to read their
manuscripts and study their drawings
or that he is unable TO recognize a
work Of genius when he sees IL. In
cidentally in their opinions Great
Britain lost 1898 chances out of a
possible $4,000 Of triumphantly ending
the war overnight.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-25

MOONEY says the lloness overlook
him on the street and chewed his leg
Jungle netcs from Paterson.
He was lucky; she might have
pulled it.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-25

An unidentified repentant has paid
$4,000 to Uncle SAN to ease his
conscience, Some men would give ten
times as much to still the voice of the
inward monitor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-25

Cannon that may he fed and fired
by machinery mark a distinct advance
In warfare, In the advance notice of
some future 40 inch gun will he found
the recommendation "A child can
oDerats it."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-25

LONDON ONCE. Eningham House. ! Arun'
Del street, strand. -
paris once. q Rue de la Michodiere, on
Rue du Quatre Septembre.
Warrington once. htbbs bui,dine
Grookiyn ONCE. los Ilvins ston street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-25

Aldermen eat fine dinner at Coney
Island -Heddiine.
A feat that any Alderman is fully
competent to perform.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-25
For Notes.

knl,kcr I want 70 buy a stock hat ma
war ORDER.
Booker Better buy Into a writing psr.r
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-25

The Mexican people can live on littls
or nothing and when driven to 1t can
subsist for some time or cactus.-Gcr-
erdi DEvoL.
And by this time. doubtless. they
are skilled in utilizing the cheaper
cuts"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-25

THE Sun. which hesitates to accept
any new movement.-From the Chatta-
noo0d Times.
Bless you. We accept all OF them,
and dissect those that interest us; and
We find the most of them are old.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-25

Readers OF TBr SITS leaving town Tor INC
summer months can have the. daily Anu
sunday and evening editions delivered 10
them in any part Of this country or Eu-
rope on the terms stated above. Addreeses
changed AS often a. desired. order tnroukn
r.ua1.aier or directly Of Publication Or
nee, telephone s20o Beekman
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-25

Published daily. including sunday, ny the
Sun Printing and Publishing Assoc'at'Hn A.
$50 Nasgnu street. in the Borough OF Man
haitian. N,w York. President ana Ireas
urci, william e. Rcick.. $50 Nassau s'reft;
Vice-Presidcnt Edward y Mitchcl, ,eo
Nassau street, Secretary, e. Il, buStoh' 10"
Nassau street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-25
authorizations by Mall, Postpaid

All checks, money orders, Nc. TO he
made payable to THr Sun.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1915-04-08

ious to work. In many cases the farmer who
needs = special kind Of man 10 willing to i'd
vance the transportation which will take the
employed from the place Of bis application for
work to the scene Of action. Now, Of course.
some men might take the transportation and
never show up and the government has not funds
to make coed such petty defacations. Nearly
every man. however who applies for work wants
work. and such men generally have some per
sonal belongings. He is told that II he will check
his belongings. which are nrst examined to see
II they are valuable enough to cover the cost Of
transportation. and will give the check to the
authorities. they will give him the money to
send him to his place Of employment. This sys-
TEN OF baggage checking has been going on for
a long time and almost never has there been
slip. The men go and In most cases make good.
Chief Powderly OF the division OF Information
says that In the belongings OF most OF the men
who apply for work found pictures OF a moth.
er or a father or OF a family group. and that al.
most invariably when the baggage Is turned over
for inspection and transportation the workseeker
says: Don't lose the picture" II Is a human trait
and a sign OF the softer nature which underlies
almost every exterior even n II be a rugged one
and perhaps seemingly at times a hard one
The remedy for unemployment is employment
This In what Mr.. Powderly says and II seems as
sharply true ms the saying OF the past In
nection with the resumption OF specie payment,
The way to resume is to resume" II is the eE
fort today of the department OF labor. through It's
division OF information TO ask all employers In
the United States. agricultural commercial man.
ufacturlng to tell the government what men they
want and what they pay. The rural carriers. the
post Offices and every postal means 10 being
used to get the information The responses have
been most generous The officials ut one distri.
button center when they ind that the proper
place for man that the place TO which he
wishes to 20 is located In another zone communl.
cate with the distribution center OF that zone
The work il systcmatized and rapidly Il IL BE-
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1915-04-08
AID PLAN IS OUTLINED
r U NDS NOW AVAILABLE FOR
WORK ON PUBLIC HIGHWAYS.
Secretary Of Committee Says Married
Men Will Be Employed First in
Expenditure of Rockefeller
Fund.
Western Newspaper Union New. Service.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Denver, Colo.-The committee ap-
pointed by Governor Carlson to settle
the unemployment problem in Colo
RADIO has already made his plans for
the distribution of the funds given by
the Rockefeller foundation for road
work in the state, according to Albert
A. Reed Of Boulder, secretary of the
committee.
In statement Reed said: 1.-THE
committee on Unemployment and re.
lief is arranging with the commission.
ers Of several counties, including Las
Animas, Huerfano and Boulder, to Of.
fer work on the public highways Of
those counties.
Preference will be given to heads
OF families and residents of the local
ity where work is offered.
Funds are now available and the
plans of the committee will be execut.
ed as rapidly as conditions permit.
I'VE are assured of the hearty and
sympathetic cooperation of county Of.
ficials and with favorable weather
many men will soon be provided with
employment"
The reasons which impelled the com.
mittee to make representations to the
Rockefeller foundation were explained
to the Boulder county commissioners
by Reed. He told of the investigation
Of the committee with regard to the
restitution now existing in the state
and into the possibilities of finding i'm
mediate relief.
Neither the several counties nor the
state had funds Immediately available,
he said. and immediate aid was neces-
sary.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1915-04-08

and Of the development of ideas formulated
through the year,. = workless man can 20 to
any post ONCE. or soon will be able to do in
the United States and there learn from the
government ofacals of tho employment possibili.
ties in the neighborhood. Uncle Sam IL using
his postmasters a. . means of getting the will.
ing worker to the waiting Job.
There are many factors in this problem Of un.
employment II must be known that there
tramps and tramps. There Is the who Is
looking for work and who seeks II and has to
tramp to do II, and then there Ia the man who
has lost his work and has become discouraged
and apparently does not care whether not he
hnds work again. The first man has not lost
his selfrespect and the second man has either lost
II or has come pretty close to losing It. II "a
not going too far. perhaps to say that part Of
the governmental function eventually will be to
recultivate a spirit OF selfrespect In men who
through idleness. enforced idlencss in the first
place, generally, have lost II. Some day these
men will be brought back to manhood They
In the minority for experience shows that
most OF the idle ones are idle because they can
not help being idle. The government through
Its division OF Information is seeking to destroy
idleness
The United States. for the purpose OF con.
Meeting employment seekers with employment.
has been divided into distribution zones There
Is OF these zones. The official OF the immi.
grafton service already on duty In city in each
zone attends to the work OF distribution. For
long time the labor Of distributing workmen
was carried on from New York city. and It is
true that In the future a large part OF the supply
OF material will come from New York. because
II Is IA big city and also great immigration
port The headquarters cities OF the different
distribution zones are New York. Boston. Phila.
delphia baltimore. Norfolk Jacksonville. Fla,
New Orleans. Galveston, Cleveland. Chicago. Min
neapos. St Louis. Denver. Helena. Seattle.
Portland Ore. San Francisco and Los Angeles.
Let New York city as n distributing center and
as a center OF information be taken as n chief
example OF how things being done In this
effort to connect the unemployed with employ
ment. Canon L. Greene Is the inspector In
charge OF the information work ut the barge
office In New York city. Now, II should be
known that the government not only tries to
to put men who have saved n little money and
who want TO buy farms In touch with conditions
in any part OF the country In which II seems
likely that they will make n success OF their
farming Efforts.
4 man seeking work farm comes Into
the barge Office In New York. First. the officials
read n lesson In human nature from the mans
face. They try to discover. Il Is said. and almost
always succeed. how much sincerity there Ia IN
him Then he Is asked how much money he
has. n he has enough TO take him to the place
OF employment all well and good. The fact that
he is willing to pay the money 10 take him there
is first proof OF his desire TO work and to stick
to t.
but who are capable willing. temperate and nnx.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1915-04-08
Cover State With Six lnspe ctors,

Denver. - Six state inspectors.
working in as many different sections
Of the state. may be delegated the
duties now vested in ssYeral score
Of inspectors attached rious de-
partments. II a plan bell Snsidered
by Governor Carlson is Xfried out.
The inspectors also would have police
powers and in addition to their other
duties would be expected to see to
the enforcement Of the present laws
Of the state and the new prohibition
law which becomes effective next
January. Governor Carlson believes
that such plan, which would be
modelled in some particulars after the
Canadian mounted police system.
would OF only be practicable, but
substantial financial saving to tho
state. 1t can DO effected under the
statute giving the governor authority
to suspend offices and boards In the
state government.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1915-04-08
SOME HARD KNOCKS
Woman Gets Rid Of Coffee Habit~

The injurious action Of coffee on the
hearts Of mahy persons Is we'll known
by physicians to be caused by caffeine.
This 10 the drug found by chemists II
coffee and tea.
A woman suffered q long time with
severe heart trouble and finally her
doctor told her she must give up cof-
fee. as that was the principal cause Of
the trouble. She writes:
MY heart was so weak It could not
do Its work properly. My husband
would sometimes have to carry mo
from the table. and It would seem that
l would never breathe again.
The doctor told me that coffee was
causing the weakness Of my heart. He
said must stop It. but It seemed I
could not give It up until was down
in bed with nervous prostration.
For eleven weeks lay there and
suffered. Finally husband brought
home some Postum and l quit coffee
and started new and right. Slowly !
got we'll Now do not have any head
aches. nor those spells with weak
heart. We know II 10 Postum that
helped me. The Dr.. said tho other
day: I never thought you would Do
what you are I used to weigh -
pounds and now I weigh 1888.
Postum has done much for me ana
would not 20 back to coffee again.
for I believe II would kill me II I kept
at Il. Postum must be prepared 40
cording to directions on pkg. then 10
has . rich favor and with cream 10
fine"
Name given by Postum Co. Battle
Creek. Mich. Read THE Road to Well
villc." In pkss.
Postum comes In two forms:
Regular Postum - must be we'll
boiled l5c and 25c packages.
instant Postum-is n soluble pow.
der. A teaspoonful dissolves quickly
In q cup OF hot wnter and. with cream
and sugar makes a delicious beverage
Instantly. 30c and zoe tins.
Both kinds arc equally delicious and
cost per cup about the same.
"Thore's . Reason" for Postum.
-sold By G'ocorl
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1915-04-08
A Good Job.

The professional joker entered the
office one morning in fine humor. Say.
Bill" he shouted to his friend at the
next desk, II heard of job that would
interest you. 1t takes only few
hours in the evening and pays good
money"
Fine" said Bill. Tell US about
it,"
well, you just go down to the
aquarium and see my friend Mr. -.
He'll fix 1t up for you. But be sure
to bring a trap along"
"A trap"
Sure You'll have to have a trap.
The Jobs catching mice for the cat
fish"