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The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1915-08-27

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/ and young woman. Between thE4
@e 1agf 1 'sfi se aes ;! q
" see. 11atshdk8ef tn5eu. Take u
to Count SachiQ--4 am his man. ~
r him plead for me. / shall make Ing
n b1leesldhn."V1sys ksdsddD1 !
u ,GA8iN Frederick foundlx1qt) -
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vok1nxA9sm sslI7- bno7vs o. bsfs1a1 I"
,,I4I1 Yfrx7ifsell 33o4 atA, he ,sfGf H1$1Ph
V3f pathhP 1894 ytE RstJAsb&Rd ~ Ws
J shall go to find your master, Cotn'
= s5gff4a THDaThHHDsHJpo mfu
% kHystery OF late; perhaps Ae $40 ~
90 LAT was thus, theretatAudahta lphh'
Ok Frederick and his new passenger hb
tae1ftsMaAsa a8ifl'asa ff tdfl G i3f ofU
Ill. direct to the lodge Of Count Sachio
iiav
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'41 m s&nXffaaege Met5aag aim7Md hv lJst
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sls &ss af5 f'saEI%8aF yS fafaaas .
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+ 3ps4ah rsYsaKas 5aiDswsJsts PHI her
q SSPMfeEsh8 ssgsRa WITH bfafpfa ii
,e tofTxeyaa hnaastRasr 10 eAsssAh he'd
HpbestSt ttnsehssts - tAuppssasut RI
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II RHsl !tnh q ahfe ,Ra tug
54tn1fhS EAST akefs assHpfae 1a5u i4ltwo hce
nbnq46 ajAtAsdHs,
! situeHonof tssa BLOW 10Y lis IN
sfas s 52E H4P aR fs9ls5 Rsss
ID faRbfbo 1Htae ptatBt ssMhAat ysb,
1rRsseadtofk RssgbfaeyM ii jsdw sfd
Han Sgaga e Es i ass} a Ssss
kgkafsfad dnedM "hsqAadsiaj ybhpa,
I wpipeM csighnoa1SllegaD sS3I vas
ms f5sp 81 fsIJ u " sAs {4sssss @
, 6pandolekbAi1 Aelsiesa sW stay edJ
sheo& ptilbSsai ssrdtAof baesSlhHt
: cane. bM wasshe .Whe, bTqygAt ha1
! hitler n told him you would makA]
II aRp exp IdhatidH Sl@ cStid HpMAde."
, "And a fine explanation anIAS6 can
, deakay5 e'A4sinsaaj oNet, as<lio bit
ii tS5U1s ,ss1oi goz z1oiso Won |
CHAPTER XIX.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1915-08-27

iQ 19YO my1f ,SkueH s1SI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-14
Not a Circus, Mr.. Hedlcy.

Specifically. there is much 20 be said for Mr..
Hedley's fippant remark to the Public Service
Commission There is circus running now
conveys a fair idea Of some aspects Of the cur
rent efforts Of the city TO itself from further
subway and elevated disasters. The remark was
especially applicable 10 the antics Of Coroner
Riordau. who. 10y his performance. cast ridicule
upon n matter Of serious public concern and con-
verified the process or the state into farce The
laugh there is unquestonably on the people Of
the city-if YOU are looking for a laugh.
Mr. Hedley's mistake is in failing TO realize the
seriousness Of his situation and Of his obligations
to- the public. As an individual he may have
right to be irritated or amused. As the operating
head Of a great public utility with the keeping OF
millions of lives i'm his hands, he would do well
TO look beyond the superficial blunders of public
servants to the immense responsibility ONhls task
and the judgment of the people Of the city on
his performance Of that task.
Whatever Mr.. Hcdley's own feeling is, he is
not private cmpoyc; he is a public servant No
letter Of the contract can weaken this truth, and
the sooner Mr.. Hcdey learns it the better for
him and for the vast private investment which he
represents. Instead Of laughing at his investi-
gators. Mr.. Hcdley should be working his hardest
TO meet their demands 70 cooperate with the
public wish for additional projections and to per
form his duty to mis- fellow citizens. Mr.. Hedley
is very able railroad man. In his own interest
as in the publics, he ought to learn TO see few
weeks beyond the next dividend date
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-14
Art and the Open Mind.

Forlorn minds with a liking for things alien
usually take a gloomy view of the American atti-
tude toward art I'm the broad sense of the word.
They point TO a certain parrotlike tendency here
and there I'm evidence as representative Of all.
Because some womens clubs and some Americans
abroad have spent their time rather foolishly they
damn the whole nation as half ignoramus, half
sham.
Well. there are items on the other side Of the
account worth remembering. First and foremost
We should like 20 set down certain healthy open
mindedness widely distributed in America. The
cultured exceptions. grown cold of blood and weak
in the knees by worshppng at the feet Of classi-
cism. are conspicuous but infrequent The general
American attitude is Of a piece with whole
national readiness for adventure. our ability TO
look strange situation in the eye and tackle 1t
with energy and enthusiasm-the chcerfuness
and adaptability Of youth
The record is not TO be denied. George Mere
dith for the great example, found his first and
most loya audience here-not bad achievement
for people in their teens. Coming down TO the
late years Of fermcnt the new art the new music,
the new stage dancing, the American public has
shown very open hearted interest and much
good sense We looked upon Matisse and the
others unabashed. glad 20 like what we could and
cbuckle at what we couldn't. We took our De
busy ioyously, as so much beauty, whether we
fathomed its method or not The Irish Players
seemed quite as good as they we're different. And
when Miss lssdora Duncan arrived with her
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-14
\ Test of Honesty.

The merchant Of Ellicottyille who rskcd
twenty-five dimes to test the honesty Of his Gus
toners found cut several things about his near
neighbors and intimate friends. He doesn't seem
however TO have established anything authori-
tatiye about human nature in bulk.
He found for example, that only 80 per cent
of the men customers tested were honest enough
to return the extra dime put in their change as
against 90 per cent OF the women customers
But with only four women to test these relative
percentages can have little fnality.
The experiment, to be successful, should be
tried by a large city emporium dealing fairly
evenly with both sexes. But that. we fear, would
cost rather a scandaous sum Of money. Further
more it would establish simply certain percent
ages Of petty dishonesty. The man or woman
who would take pride in the return Of 10 cents
might pocket a So goldpiece And the man or
woman who would pocket a dime might return
the larger coin. These things are frequently
matter Of temperament. The human psychology
is really too complicated for such simple expert
mentaton.
On the other hand, what shall we say of the
man who would set such trap for his friends?
The Ellicottville merchant, learn, knew per
sonally each one Of the customers to whom he
held out that paltry, hidden bait of dime, and
al were houored citizens Of his little community.
Though he refuse to make known the names Of
the eleven who knowingly pocketed his dime, he
and they know when they meet what is in the
mind Of each What could be more uncomfort-
able TO a being Of any delicacy than such guilty
intimacy?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-14
FROM AN OLD FRIEND
A Tribune Reader Who Acquired the
Habit in England in l845.

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: ! first made The TriDunc's &C
quaiutance at Birmingham, England, in
lS45, at a Chartist bookstore which
took regular supply Of The Weekly
Tribune, and when ! came TO America
iu 1880 ! then began TO read its daily,
and have held on. with slight inter
ruptiou. ever since. J have been an
occasional correspondent, but not since
1902 Al that time | went over to
England and helped serve at one Of
King Edwards dinners to the poor at
Covcnt Garden Market m London in
memory Of my having carved JOINT
of beef at a public dinner at the coro-
nation of his mother, Queen Victoria,
siNty-dye wears previously. An account
Of this you published in The Tribune
Of June that year.
And now my memory calls up some
incidents m years long ago of its
noble founder, Horace Greeley, and his
battles mot like the European one
now m progress. when he and Ben
nett. Of "The Herald; Dana, Of The
sun" and Raymond. Of THE Times
used TO enter the ring, or rather sling
the ink bottle At one another for the
cdiiication or amusement of their varl-
Gus readers. But now they have all
passed away. and, TO quote one of
Horace's sayings: Wealth, fame,
honor. all gone; nothing left but OBJ
livion." JAMES y. BREWSTER.
Coney Island, Jan. 10, 1915.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-14
The Earthquake.

Italy, the land Of seismic disasters, is again
sufferer. This time it is the upper half Of her
earthquake zone that has felt the shock. The es-
Inmates Of 10000 dead may grow. They have a
way Of doing so in Italy. Six years ago, within
a few days. Messna collapsed upon her popula-
ton. The list Of dead from that earthquake
grew from a few thousand to one hundred thou
sand.
Fortunately. however there is no city Of great
size within the area Of the quake whose damage
is not known. Rome and Naples report no ia
talites. These seem TO have occurred in the small
towns scattered for the most part between the
two Avezzano with 10000 inhabitants. is sup
posed to have lost a large part of them.
Aquila. an ancient fortified city, fifty-eight
miles northeast of Rome. with a population Of
10000 has not been heard from. She may swell
the list.
Rome herself suffered. though not extensively,
in damage to her precious monuments of antiqui-
ty. Had she collapsed utterly instead, as did
Messina. the loss to mankind would have been in
calculable greater i'm its obteration of the price
less souvenirs Of human history than all the ma
terial damage wrought and TO be wrought by the
European war. We may at least be thankful to
have been spared that GROWING touch in period
of worldwide tragedy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-14
BUSES VS.. TRANS
Why a Reader Believes the Former
Necessary for New York
Editor OF The Tribune.

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: Upon the text Of newspaper
headline. Railways Oppose Motor Bus
Routes Mr.. Quackenbush Saws They
Ruined London's Municipal Tramwsy
System wish to make the comment
that if they did this it was by render
ing superior service.
The truth is that London's tramwsy
system never superseded the estab-
liShed bus service. because 1t never
equaled the buses in speed and com
fort. The railways here entertain a
UNSUITABLE fear Of the competition Of
rus routes. because no other means of
street level passenger transportation
short OF private motor vehicles is so
efficient
In all that has been written in the
present controversy have failed to
see brought out the point of first i'm
portance in the comparison OF street
cars operating on rails and motor
buses viz, that the bus is not sub
iect to blockade and does not cause
blockade. II lodges obstacles, such as
the holes cut in the new asphalt pave
streetcars and broken down trucks.
When street is closed to traffic r.
temporary route in a parallel street is
followed. In plain English, it gets
there.
Trans would never supplant buses
in London's busy streets, and are be-
coming less practicable every year in
congested parts of American cities
Few accidents are chargeable TO bus
drivers fewer than to irresponsible
private chaufeurs or street railway
motormen. safety first" is with them
an observed rule Of conduct.
have no connection, direct or in
direct. with any bus or railway com
pany operating in this country, and no
interest outside Of comfortable and eX-
peditious travel facilities for myself
and my fellow man.
ROBERT ELLIOT.
New York. Jan. -. 1915.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-14
BEWARE OF GERMAN SPIES
A Moscow Comment on Germany and
the War.

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: Have your various pro-Germsn
correspondents noticed one remarkable
thing about the German war opera
tions. past and present?
Germany fights successfully only
when she has By treachery or subter-
fuge prepared the ground beforehand,
and then only when she has an over
whelming numerical or mechanical SUI
perorIty.
Forty years ago she fell suddenly
upon unprepared France TO the tune Of
three 20 one, and, of course, glorlously
defeated her few years previously
she had smothered little Denmark by
sheer weight Of numbers, and now her
latest feat is the humiliation of poor,
little, unsuspecting Belgium, with the
aid of secretly prepared gigantic
howitlers Little Belgium, which did
not even have time 20 mobilize, and
whose entire population, man, woman
and child. rs less than that of the brave
German army 4 glorious record,
And now look az the present happen
ings. Despite the much advertised
Interpretation Of the superb German
war machine. whenever Germany has
been confronted by am equal or nearly
equal number OF the 9emy she has
been ANONYMOUSLY repulsed, or at any
rate has failed TO make Roadway.
Germany strength is the secretly
prepared mechanical advantage, the
stealthy preparation under 'he guise
Of friendship. and the catching Of the
foe uuawares. Bravely confronted or
uncompromisingly withstood. she al
ways climbs down or sings small. for
her spirit Is that Of the proyerbial
bully; namely. the spirit OF cowardice
Give way before her concede an inch
or show the white feather in any way,
and She is dangerous in the extreme.
Withstand her. outwit her, and the
bubble Immediately collapses
And IN this connection may be per
mtted 10 give a respectful piece Of
advice TO all Straightforward, honest
dealing American citizens? DO not
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-14
Recognition of Representative Body.

The Chamber Of Commerce Of the United
States stands in somewhat the same relation to
the chambers Of commerce throughout the land
that the federal government does to the states.
President Wilson Will be addressing the whole
business community Of the country, through their
representatives, when he speaks at the annual
meeting Of this federal business congress- TO be
held early in February The more important his
utterances are to be the more appropriate he
comes his choice Of this organization as the body
Of men TO which to make them, and the stronger,
too becomes his official recognition Of its repre-
sentative character.
1t is particularly fortunate that such recogni-
ton should come at this time. The Chamber Of
Commerce Of the United States is in the very
forefront Of the "Made-in-the-U. S. A." move
ment. The success Of this movement. so much TO
be desired, depends Of course, the cooperation
of manufacturers and merchants in all parts Of
the country. To-day Mr.. Isaac f. Marcosson
told the members Of the Sphinx Club recently.
America is merely hodge podgc Of detached and
selfish interests, each playing It's own game, each
seeking individual credit" The occasion Of the
Presidents address should give point to the
and logic of close cooperation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-14
THE DIARY OF Our owN SAMUEL pEpYS.

January l2-Up by times, and all the morning
at setting my new room to rights, but left it in
despair for Marie TO tidy up a great rain pour
ing all the day and went to walk bit but found
it too chill and damp. At my desk all day, and
in the evening did invite three Of the scriveners
in the Office to have dinner with me and we did
have frugal meal, and somewhat 10 drink, too
but paid only for the provender.
13-For long walk TO the city, and all alone
too. which gave me a chance to ponder on many
things, in especial how much injustice there is
in the world and yet | should hate to leave it.
At the office all the day, and laboured with more
zest than in fortnight; and that ! attribute to
my having been in the open air for a couple Of
hours, as ! should be every day; and as I mean
to be hereafter and so do vow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-14
Politics in the Baby.

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir; Good suffragists agree with
Miss Evelyn Stuart that "a good home
is the best social centre" and that "ef-
ticient motherhood is the highest social
service woman may render TO the
state" SufFragists believe that
motherhood TO be efficient must have
voice in determining those conditions
outside the home affecting the child.
Miss Stuart says that women will
render their social service best by
keeping politics out of the home and
the home out Of politics. yet as a
we'll known suffragist has said: "Poli-
ties are already in the home; they are
in the milk and the milk gets into the
baby" Unless she can remove them
entirely. perhaps woman can put a
cleaner variety Of politics into the
milk. LINDA l.. CONTENT.
New York. Jan. II. 1915.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-14

newly created art, mingling things that We never
had seen mingled before. and asking us TO under
stand an utterly new idiom Of the stage, we again
came and saw and worshipped The ovation which
greeted her return the other day was very good
expression Of what we have in mind. 1t IS surely
some consolation for our artistic shortcomings a.
a nation that we are not bound down by conven'
ton and can welcome great artist even though
her art is not 10 he found in the books.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-14
n THE GOVERNMENT IN BUSINESS
THE PEOPLES COLUMN
An Open Forum for Public Debate.

trust the Teuton, Beware Of the Sc
cret German spyi Your land has been
mapped out. measured and planned to
the last inch. and the plans are ready
FOR striking a blow at you like bolt
from the blue.
One Of the chief duties OF all Ger
man embassies and consulates is the
organization and control of the enor-
nous advance guard Of German and
Austrian spies.
Belgium. France and England have
each in turn scoffed at or ignored the
existence of the great spy network in
their midst, with what result is now
known TO all the world.
LANWARNE HAWKINS.
Moscow, Russia, Dec 20, 1914.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-14
By jeremiah W. jerks Phi. D.. Ii. D., Director OF the
Division of Public Affairs New York University

we 90 TO smuse them? Shall Ve Do
even more? II so. why? Is IL best for
the taxpayers? Is IL even best for The
men themselves
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-14

From an alphabetical synopsis OF rulings on the
income tax. issued by the Treasury Department:
DEPRECIATION: See Actors and Actresses. We
forgive the administration which issued that al
mo eNervfhinr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-14

The Telephone Red Book has critical feeling for
nuances. It lists r. V. NJ G. is our teller Clarence
F. Underwood under Artists, but ignores him under
Illustrators; and Edward Penfeld is illustrator
hilt No Arlisl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-14

You can purchase merchandise advertised IN M
TRIBUNE With absolute safety-for II dlssa'S''''
ton results in any case THE TRIBUNE guarantee
70 PAY your money back upon request No REQ ."p'
no euibblne We make good promptly II the ao''''
fiser docs not.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-14

It IS c. A. G.'s contention that F. Luis Mors's
subway picture at the Academy should be added TO
Subway Accidents, as il shows no strap hangers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-14

mind me then the words OF William Blake
me rtlei bpe the lake
Or recollect there floats on deathless pinion
The poetry Of VIII Shakespeare set in minion.
PETER
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-14
COME CONTRIB 1T As YOU GO

Sir. - thef contrbs' meeting Irwin. whose rno1esty
deterrs him from Advertising demonstrated contribs
e-stcp which one three. zinc, Another
contrib whose moIesty etc. promptly labelled IT, the
can-cIn. IsoscELEs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-14

The blurbist OF the Woman's Page tut! though
all pages anything ese!-speaks OF "a trained
baby's nurse One wearios, however, Of trained
seals
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-14
VANITAs VANITATUM.
When on controlling mornings | am vext
lf ali mrolt shine not i'll C1sIon gctI

Or should some Wheeze which I could trim no
trimmer
Appear in aueht less lordly than Long
Primer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-14

"My father" conhdes Lsisto. Says The Coming
Tower ought TO be called the Periscope, which n
you don't know IT, is . or 3-inch by 2 or 3-foot
column that a submarine boat sticks up from under
water to take observations"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-14

THE DESPAIR or UNEMPLOYMENT
From the Brooklyn Eagle
RESPONSIBLE WOMAN WOULD LIKE
4 FEW BUSINESS WOMEN OR HACHE-
IOB APARTMENTS TO CLEAS DAILY.
1871 SOUTH OXFORD Sr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-14

Farewell to the glare Of Leicester Square;
I follow the CLEAN of deeper giot0,
BcYond the track that toiH lead me back
To Il. Heart and Dream Of Long ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-14

Also he adds with a chop-strohc, "the Pcrlscope
works mostly with reflected light" Also We imagine,
any common sailor can run one.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-14
THURSDAY. JANUARY IA. 1918.

OWED 80 uuersh,' daily ~ The rntno' A"'l',l' =,
-, .,,,-,,,,- ostsn A. Reid President C. Nen~ hofe'
-. 49, 49,, ,ti,,, Tribune FuUdias No '' Nassau
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-14
The Coming Tower
On Self-RclianCe.
Uion: NH.

"or saNoy q on, ra,ru Ao7oy -o-' -proga oorag.~
] think YOU make an error, friend,
To lean on others o,crmuCh.
/ think YOU should not ave depend
On plumbers. carpenters and such.
Believe this young Hellenic bard
DO things Yourself IT isn't hard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-14

Casting about as one is likely TO be At midnight
for a graceful ending one happens upon motor-car
catalogue One quotes: "fhe secret Of all beauty
the line the sweeping line. The line OF miladys
neck and shoulder. the line OF the lifted against
the breeze the line Of the supple body of Apollo the
line Of the tense back Of Hercules all these follow
the same principle"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-14

znscn1rroN nars Nr r,,..., rs. oI,a, Z" or''-'I
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-14
DEM OCRATIC LOGIC.

10y 11sg--'rr;;--'';' 'F'''
80 -. ,.--,--.sl- 80 -'---
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-14
Ilppcrary.
IIpptIdIY
By OUR OWN GRANTLAND RICE

The highwdy is long that minds to the north
To,cdrd Tipperory across the sea;
It's a long, long road that stretches forth,
The trail that bcctons me 1cuh its plea.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-14

All but the lastlne, which is uneured, though
sweeping.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-14

at was-the gang they killed him she walled,
trailing off into low in Italian From "The
House of Thousand Murders by Arthur b. Reeve.
More artistic dialect.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-14

Sweeping IN that 1t cleans up, TO :.