davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-01
May Day in New York.

May Day Is to be celebrated on
cially by New York city with the
opening of campaign against those
who litter the parks with rubbish.
The Mayor has conferred with park
custo,Hans. the Police Commissioner
and the Magistrates. The first are to
warn the public Of the terms Of the
ordinance: the second is to order his
subordinates TO arrest those who yio-
late it: and it is hoped that tine third
will depart from the lenity which has
characterized the treatment Of offend
ers of this class for years and pun.
ish as they deserve.
Among all those on whom reSpon-
sibility for the protection Of public
property rests. Director HoRSADAY
of the Geological Park has been the
most persistent advocate of protect
ing the rights Of decent people in
grounds under his care. lie has tried
moral suasion, threats and prosecu-
ton with discouragingly little sue
cess because Of lack of assistance
from others He describes accurately
and with comncndable modera tion
of language those who litter walks.
lawns and shelters as mean, dirty
and defiant" and he declares their
reign Of dl sorder is over:
The City Magistrates are waiting FOR
them. and 1t Is n safe guess that in
court the park vandals will get their
just deserts.
The Park Commissioners will join in
the crusade with the cheering assurance
that at last the abuse OF rubbish throw
ing can and will be stopped in all the
parks of New York
Park employees IN plain clothes will
quietly gather evidence for use in court,
point out rubbish throwers for arrest.
and appear against them in court with
proof OF their violation OF the city ordi-
nances.'
visit the parks the vast majority are
decent. clearly men and women, who
restrain their children to good be-
havior and try their best 10 commit
no nuisance. Director IioRNADiY says
the right spirited constitute ~ per
cent. Of all. but:
THE other 10 per cent. are persist
entity dsorderiy. mean, hab.tuaiiy inso-
len, and repulsive.
They spoil the parks for deccr; peo-
pie and they vast. public money.
From May / on they will get the
mailed fist, and they will be arrested and
| dragged 10 court until they reform and
stay reformed"
If the concerted action Of the au
| thorites has tho firm support OF re
| spectacle folk the dciilers Of the parks
will soon reform. In the past they
| have proiiie,l by that lazlncss which
il mistakenly called cool nature
Prosecutions have been hnmpered by
lack Of community interest or by po
! litical or sentimental interyentions II
| behalf of the disor,lerly individual :
| If the force of public condemnation
can I've added To the other influences
working for cleanliness there is M
doubt of the end Of the campaign.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-01
Governor Whitman Wins q Notable
Victory.

Governor WHITMAN has signed the
bill ubolishinc the office of appraiser
of canal lands. The occupant of that
office, EDWIN :. HARRIS. Is thus relr-
gated To private life. We count this
incident as one OF the most glorious
triumphs yet achieved by the Lcgisla-
lature and the Executive Of the State
Of New York.
Cursed with 4 knowledge Of State
finance superior to that possessed by
any of the persons now charged vita
its management HARRIS had the au-
dacity to detect the gross blunders on
February was based. Ignorant of the
ideal which inspired the leaders Of
the Republican party, he had the to-
merity to expose the misconceptions
which that document attempted to
force upon the public. Assailed for
his umsoughl defence Of the taxpayers,
he had the supreme impudence COM
pletely TO prove his case,
For this he has now been ade.
Quately punished. So far rs lies
! within the power of the Republican
machine he has been deprived of his
means OF livelihood. WHITMAN.
Brown and liINMAN by the union Of
their intcllecis have fired him out Of
his job. They have not been able to
disprove his allegations or success
fully to assall his facts. but they have
got his scalp, and In consequence OF
this stupendous victory there Is re-.
ioicing this May Day in the camp Of
the Grand Old Party.
/ -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-01
GOOD WORDS FOR BILLY
SUNDAYS WORK.
The Permanent Value Of the Suddenly
Awakened Religious Impulse.

TO THE EDITOR or THE SuN--Sr:
Every constructive process must per-
force encounter the ''yappings" of those
whose chief ability consists Of criticism.
Mr. Abraham solomon does not approve
OF the Rev. Bllly Sunday. There are
numerous others who do because they
have seen and heard him, The cynical
diybe!iever In tho permanent vahln OF
the suddenly awakened religious inn
pulse bctYays but a sorry knowledge OF
history The real sincere enthusiast can
accomplish more for the uplift OF human
nature in half an hour than the sar-
castle critic can IN thousand wears
VERMONT YANKEE.
MONTPELIER, VI, April 2s.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-01
The May Queen.

Nj, Queen. hail' Your l"yai subjects
once again to you bow down,
Iiappicst OF Al! the soverc!gus,
Blcst OF all who wear "A crown.
Sone dispute your territory,
From invaders greed immune
Bounded In the rear by April,
Bounded on the front by June
All unknown to your dominion
Are the bloodshed, hate and siri'.,
FOR you hold your royal sccptrc
over peace aud love and life,
And I doubt not for a moment,
As your pomp and state goes BY,
That a kaiser halts to envy,
And a king IL heard to sigh.
MoLASDBuRGu WILSON.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-01
DID THE DOG GRIM
Al Any Rate He Was Entitled 10
Make Plain His Satisfaction.

10 THE EDITOR or THE SUN--Si'; \
lalgc spotted coach dog t-o,ted after
:Ae fireman.
At the corner or the street they
stopped and waited, a. II 70. a car.
When the car. an open one, came
along the fireman swung aboard and
WAS followed Ia a guilty sort OF way by
tho dog, which Immediately curled up
beneath the seat under tho fremans
lcgs, as 4 ne was accustomed to just
such a place.
The conductor gg.naed at the fireman .
the fireman piuned; the passengers
grinned the bel, rang and The car Went
ahead. w. \. u.
NV YORK.. April go
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-01

Another athlete, JAMES DUFFY. the
marathon runner, who was serving
with the Canadians, has been killed
at the front in Flanders. 1t Is a
painful reflection that for some years
after the war the United States will
be so strong in athletes and the coun-
tries of Europe so weak that revival
of the olympic Games will not be
worth while. American superiority
would be overwhelming. There could
be no glory in a victory won without
serious competition.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-01
THE GERMAN MARK.
An Intelligent Discussion Of the Phi
Iosophy Of Its Depreciation.

To THE EDITOR OF THE SuN--Sfr. The
fact that tho Reichsbank is no longer
obligated to redeem its notes with gold,
the Government having relieved 1t of
that obligation since the beginning OF
the war; the new issue OF bank notes.
without the backing of the usual guar
antee OF gold Furthermore wild predic-
tons about the country's possible in
ability to redeem the excess issue of
bank notes at the termination OF the
war, and other disturbing rumors of
minor Importance, have all had detrl-
mental effects upon the price OF the
German mark.
Whether or not the combination of all
these factors is the principal reason for
the depreciation Of the German cur
rency In the money markets of the world
will have to be ascertained when many
OF the present prevailing unprecedented
critical factors will have been removed
and normal conditions In finance. COM
merce and industry between belligercnt
and neutral nations will again be es-
tablished.
Germany Ia. however not setting n
precedent in having adopted the above
emergency measures. Other nations In
less critical times have had to take
similar steps In order to avoid possible
serious consequences. without any WISH
Bile i'll effects any length OF time after
the healthy period had set in.
In tho table following the ratio or the
gold holdings of the Imperial Bank OF
Germany to tho total of deposits and
outstanding notes does not show an un-
favorable comparison with that OF some
OF the other central banks of Europe,
and IL is considerably above that OF the
Bank of England Furthermore. the
much criticised extensive ianation OF
note issue does not appear as serious
as many people made us believe:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-01

Colonel ROOSEVELT will soon spend n
week fishing with JOHN NJ. PARKER, and
Mr.. PARKER has asked the natives to
treat the Colonel as an Ordinary citi-
zen."--Despatch from NeU Orleans.
Very considerable Of Mr.. PARKER,
indeed: but will the Colonel allow
himself to be treated as an ordinary
citizen?
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-01

We assume that Mr.. PAuL FULLER.
whom Mr.. WILSON has decided to send
TO Hayti as confidential agent. can
speak French as fluentiy as he talked
Spanish to the Mexicans. But Mr..
FULLER should be warned that the
President Of IIayti may he changed
once a week while his notebook IS
out. The Haytan problem has its
special difficulties and aggravations,
and Port au Prince is the dirtiest
place IN the world and one OF the
hottest.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-01
May Day Bulletin,

Knl,ker--I hear YOU moved
Bockcr--We fell back TO trench on
the next block
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-01

Better no doubt the slaughter Il
thousand donlSeys landed as n dccoy
on the Cailipoii Peninsula than as
many humans. nut 1t was pathetic
tragedy. nevertheless, this sacriiic" OF
the patient ass.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-01

begun in Milwaukee. the war in Eu-
rope is to be stopped by an injunction
issued by the Circuit Court Of the
State OF Wisconsin.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-01

The Board OF Estimate voted yes
terday to take title on May to tn"
and needed TO complete the court
uouse site. After that date the re-
moval of buildings preparatory to
cXCavatlng for the foundations can
begin. Thus does the construction of
the building sorely needed a quarter
vi century ago progress.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-01

n our friends uho ydror as ,ohh mann.
scripts and Illustrations for publication uisA
10 haze rejected articles returned fhey must
IN eli cases send stamps for that purpose.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-01
THE SEAGOERS.
Nav Pnnnmn-PRcihc Al W"t"'
service Innueurated.

The al water passenger serN''"
tween New York and California va .'
mauguratel this morning by mo >.
ing Of tn" Panama -laciiy inner f'".' .t
for san Diego and san Francisco v''h
40 tourists, mostly round for th' c'i"
sitions la the list -"'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-01
PEACE TOBRING WAR
OF TRADE UPON U. s.
willard Straight Urges Fixing
Of Definite Policy for
Foreign Relations.
TARIFF GOOD INSTRUMENT


Straight OF J. +. Morgan Il Co, repre-
senting tho National Foreign Trad.
Council, told the Southern Commercial
Congress hero to-day that the strength
enins Of national feeling, confidence and
aggressiveness OF tho European coun-
tries because OF the war makes It i'm
perative that this country Immediately
adopt n decided principle OF conduct In
it, foreign relations IL it expects to hold
its own with them in competition for
foreign trade at the end of the war.
The tariff. with its possibilities for re-
ciprocai and reprisal arrangements.
should be made a diplomatic instrument,
urged Mr.. Straight. in view OF the likeii-
hood OF some form OF imperial British
protective tariff at the end OF the war
on account Of the higher wage scale and
the growth OF preference toward her col
onies. A tariff board to utilize the re-
sources in the tariff act is a necessity,
said Mr.. Straight.
This subject In referred to not with
any desire to cr!tlcise the Adminis,ra-
ton in Washington. which Inherited and
did not create tho Mexican problem" he
said. III We have shirked what our
critics consider to Dc our obvious duties
It has not been so much the fault OF
President Wilson or Mr.. Bryan as II has
Of tho American people, whom they rep
resent.
A,,,b,a a q M
for tho future or assume fresh responsl-
bilities. our present obligations mus, be
recognized. The Monroe Doctrine. like
the open door in China, has been ac-
cepted by Europe lest any interference
Herewith disturb the delicately adjusted
European balance OF power
Changes After the war.
This balance. which in the past has
afforded US our protection. may be un-
balanced when this war 10 over. The
spirit of nationality in Europe will ne
| empha sized. The end OF the war will be
q peace in which our friends across the
water will be active and aggressive,
/ rather than charitable and considerate
/ From the American point Of view the
most important result OF the war viii
be. not tho possible temporary financial.
l COnlnerClal ana INDUSTRIAL cHtDdEtdSs
ment OF Europe, but the impetus which
has been given TO more effective ma
tional organization in Great Britain and
France. as well az in Germany. There
will be II new Russia, a consolidated
Italy. disciplined and alert States .u
the Balkans and Scandinavia and Japan
self-coniidenc and self-conscious in the
| fulfilment OF her imperial destiny.
There will be rcadJustment %;
world affairs unparalleled In history
The future OF Europe, OF Asia and
Africa will be settled for some time tu
come. and it Is inconceivable that ire
Americas will not he intimately affected
/ by this forthcoming international con
! gr,s
! During the past few months the Al
ministrat.on has shown tact, judgmeH.
! and sound common sense in its cffor'-
to protect our neutral commerce from
bellgorent interference. II has h'ci
| inevitable, however, that in the process
VIC have by the very correctness az or
position provoked bitter criticism H. ~"
European press aud among the r'op'"e
AZ war
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-01

As near as we can make out the
ultimate purpose OF the action just
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-01
evbscr,pt,sss by Mali. restps,a.

All checks money orders. &C. to DC
made payable to TIRE sus.
Published daily. including sunday. by the
sun Printing and Publishing Association al
lie Nassau street. In the Borough OF Man
haitian. New York. President and Treas
ursr, william c. Reick. 40 Nassau street;
Vice. President. Edward i. Mitchell. ITO
Nassau street: Secretary. C e. Lnxton. 10
Nassau street.
London once. Bingham House, Arun-
dei street. strand
Rue du ouatre Septembre.
Warrington Office, Hibbs Building.
Brooklyn once los Livingston street.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1915-06-09
LOCAL JoTTINGs

Mrs. Lawton is spending some time
at her old home in LsFarge.
Casper Burros of Kickapoo visited
his sister, Mrs. 3. j. Braaton.
james Mills, Sr., of Jefferson has
been very low for the past week.
Mrs. Geo. w. Nuzum is visiting at
the home of her son, John E. Nuzum.
Mrs. H. E. Packard and daughter
Dorothy, are visiting the Rosencrans in
Minneapolis.
Mrs. Lawrence Dickson of Menom-
inee is spending some time with her
parents in Viroqua.
One of Tom McCullough's horses
fell dead while he was returning home
from this city Monday afternoon.
Mrs. Henry Rogers and daughter
Alice, have gone to Aberdeen, South
Dakota, to visit her sister, Mrs Jesse
Thompson.
Mrs. Elmer Dake of Newton, who
has been in delicate health for some
time, returns to Lacrosse for medical
consultation.
The &c w. Hily' made an excur-
sion on the river Sunday. The Gabel
orchestra has signed Ter the season to
play on this boat
Mrs. Fred Jones of Lacrosse, who
was visiting her sister, Mrs. j. L. Cor
man, was summoned home on account
of injuries sustained by her husband.
-Mesdames Walter Proctor, Roger
son, and c. w. Graves went to La
Crosse Monday to attend the annual
boat ride of the Congregational church.
Miss Minnie Wise closed the Asbury
school with picnic and fine program
on June l. Miss Wise has given excel
lent service, having taught there four
years.
The City Park commissioners re-
quest that all those interested in i'm
proving and identifying the park meet
with them every Thursday afternoon
at the park. Bring ladders, saws and
axes suitable for trimming trees; rakes,
hoes ard other cleanup tools-and come
in your old clothes prepared to 10 some
thing for the cause. A few afternoons
will work wonderful improvement.
Seven passengers were killed and
miles of track destroyed Sunday in
railroad wrecks resulting from cloud
burst which circled Lacrosse Sunday
night. Six were killed and many in
jured when the Milwaukee road passen-
ger train No. 5, which leaves Lacrosse
at sos p. m, ran into freshet and
wrecked bridge at Amherst Junction,
two miles above Lake City, Minnesota.
Northwestern passenger train No. IL
went into ditch at Roberts, near Eau
Claire. The engineer was scalded and
died soon after being taken to a hos
pital.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1915-06-09
The White Peril

Farmers are being warned against
the ravages of the white grub, the
warning having been sent out by Prof.
J.. G. Sanders, chief nursery inspector
of the University of consin:
This pest has made its appearance in
large numbers in Grant county but
farmers in every section of the state
will do well to examine their land care
fully for it and begin war of exter-
mination before il is too late.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1915-06-09
Rexaoe etdezeieal

Sick headache, biliousness, piles and
bad breath are usually caused by mac
tive bowels. Get q box Of Eexan
Orderhes. They set gently and etfec-
lively. Sold only by US at 10 cents.
A. J. johnson.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1915-06-09

For SALE-First class driving horse.
Inquire of C. A. Minshall 2l-tf
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1915-06-09

For SALE-New house, just finished.
Will sell on reasonable terms. Also a
number of split white oak posts. In
quire of N. ID. MeLees. 22-tf.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1915-06-09

For SALE-My corner lot near schools
in good neighborhood. Will also sell
house and lot joining. w. w. Wiggin-
ton. 81 4w
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-06-30

A good dog story being always In or
der, it is pleasant to have q good dog
story to tell by way of wind-up. A
Georgia lady has a ST. Bernard dos
that is a perfect jewel. He is sent
out to the pasture every morning with
the cows. and every evening he brings
them safely home. In milking, he
keeps away the calf, and then he car
ries home the pail. Around the house
he makes himself useful In many
ways, bringing in wood and running
errands, and he also works the tread
mill by which the butter is churned.
And-take notice, boys--he does all
these things without pay, and never
asks for a holiday. But the faithful
fellow is put to another remarkable
use. Every summer he is sheared,
and his silken wool spun into yarn!
Who says that dog doesn't earn his
board {? Exchange.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-06-30
Express wan, Aos bring results.

.wANTED-clean cotton rags at the
Daily Express office.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-06-30
Farm as a pIseIpIInsrian.

Increasingly we farmers are made
to realize that a task delayed is a
task rendered increasingly difficult
Build the fence today; month from
now the post hole will cost you twice
as much. Sow the alfalfa today; not
another day in the season can 1t be
sown with success. Pick up that
strand of barbed wire today; tomor-
row your horse Eill be MANNED by IT,
So fall. day by lay, demonstrations
of the needfulness of doing it now,
until the desire to be prompt. to
snatch the opportunity, becomes al
most an obsession. Great as is the
demand In the city for promptness, 1t
is not so Implying as the country
demand. because In the city the de-
mand comes largely through people,
and people are not SO exigent as
things. People will receive excuses.
provide substitutes. alter require
ments. Things will not; things, there
fore, are more numerically exigent
than human masters. Disciplined un-
der such masters. 1t seems to me the
country-bred must have greater In
grained power to do the hard thine
and do 1t now than the city-bred.-
Arthur M. Judy. in the Atlantic.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-06-30
The creen-Eyed Monster.

A dreadful beast is jealousy. Some
times it has beautiful look, dazzling
kind of fascination, like some glitter.
Ing reptile. This is because it is some
times associated with quite another
Idea--the idea of love. OF course, jeal-
ousy and love have nothing to do with
each other. Love is wish to give
Jealousy is the lowest form of selfish
ness. So that when she plays with
jealousy she Is tempting a poisonous
bite from the deadly serpent.
She may think just to tease the ser
pent. But when it is aroused the con
sequences are often sad enough. One
nip from the serpent has been known
to kill love.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-06-30
STORES CLOSE MONDAY.

Announcement was made this morn
ing that all stores in Chickasha will
be closed on Monday, the holiday to
be observed. instead of July 4, which
is on Sunday This matter was left
open to the Clerks union by the Mer-
chants association at a recent meet
ing and the announcement comes from
the secretary of the Clerks union.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-06-30
Sc Zoe
Relies Of Old Persia.

Shuster, the old capital Of Persia
Is one OF Trans wonder cities. In the
dawn of Persian civilization it took a
leading part. On the bank of the only
navigable river the country can boast,
the city gets it's name from the ia
nous ruler, Shapur, who built great
irrigation dams and a noble bridge
across the Kurun, now wrongly cred
tied to the Emperor Valerian. Sixteen
hundred years have left the great
bridge, a quarter OF mile in length,
with yawning gaps, but the water OF
the river runs today through the chan
nels and tunnels made to fertilize a
land that had not yet been overrun
by the Arabic barbarians, who de-
stroyed the culture of Persia.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-06-30
|s|U U|G|G
THEATRE
THE QUALITY PLAY HOUSE
TONICHT--PICTURES

UNDER THE CRESCENT"
Featuring H. S. H. Princess Has
san. It is gorgeous. Here is =
realism that will pull you to the
edge OF your seat-a sandstorm In
the desert-cruel. terrible and re-
morseless. See this end tell every
body to come.
"FIFTY YEARS BEHIND"
Sydney Ayres and Doris Pawn in
charming idyll of an old curiosity
shop The costuming and settings
are unusually attractive in this
Powers drama. A story that is
out OF the ordinary.
"a PEACH AND A PAIR"
Nestor comedy, with Eddie Lyons
and Victoria Forde. Two beach
strollers spot the prettiest sum
mer girl and vie for her favor.
"BILLIE'S BOY"
M. X. Wilson and Peggy Heart IN
this Laemmle drama
"WHEN THE SPIRITS MOVED"
Eddie Lyons, Victoria Forde and
Lee Moran in Nestor spook com
edy.
Coming Thursday, Betty Bellairs III
"The Spanish jade by Maurice Hins-
lett, dramatized for the screen by
Louis Joseph Vance. A fascinating
Spanish tale Of love and tragedy, with
costumes and scenes OF that quaint
country. Our house is air cooled. a
25 piece orchestra.
Matinee 2;15 to p. m.
Night show 1880 to IL.