davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-02
These Dour Times.

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: Please permit me to say how deeply
grateful am TO you for the editorial Of
December 50, Where Mr.. Wilson Has Failed
U.s."
In these dour times-so bitterly unjust and
cruel for true Americans and the spirit Of
America-it is heartening to know that there
is some page to turn to where one can find
expression given to the whole Of the ache,
the burden and the humilation-"the bitter
est wound" as you so rightly call it-thst
fills mind and heart.
The fine true words OF your editorial can
not Danish the pain for what IS irremediable
but they can and DO bring a measure Of ap-
peasement, with the comforting sense that
others are sharing a suffering that IS as I'M
friended as IL IS unfamiliar.
KATHARINE DEXTER MCCORMICK.
New York Dec 80, 1915.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-02
Not a Matter of Choice.

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: The bold and Just stand taken by ex
President Roosevelt with regard to Germany,
Austria and Turkey while the great majority
Of the public men in this country have been
afraid 20 express what they feel, has made
thousands Of us regret that in the past we
have consistently voted against him. and we
will, with Joy, seize the opportunity TO make
amends by voting for him for President
should the existing situation be continued.
To me II seems a foregone conclusion that
II the situation is not radically changed in
the next few months Mr.. Roosevelt will be
the nominee OF the Republican party-in fact
70 is difficult TO imagine any other candidate
who would have the least chance Of success,
since Justice Hughes has declined TO permit
his name TO be used The Republicans want
to win. and it is not matter Of choice with
them they will be good enough politicians to
select the only chance of success.
HOMER GERRY.
Washington, D. c.. Dec. %, 1915.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-02
CAMPAIGN ISSUES
Some Matters the Republicans Might
Debate with Democratic Adversaries.

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: President Wilson recently informed
the members Of the Democratic National
Committee that the Republicans had no ar
gument for the next campaign except the
tariff.
What about Democratic extravaganza
Didn't Wilson himself inform US in his
message to Congress that without further
taxation the deficit in the Treasury on June
30. 1917, would Re 1927 10000 That isn't
much as between Democrats, but was that
what the voters demanded at the last cleo
ton?
The following subjects also should afford
a wealth of political capital for the Repub-
Kcan party: Bryan and grape Juice dplo-
macy; the s25,OOO,OOO apology TO Colombia;
Pindell, Of Peoria; Birch, of Burlington; the
Santo Domingo scandal; Burton Harrison
and Democratic misrule in the Philippines;
our Josephusized navy; the Jones bill; the
ship purchase bill; the seamen's law; the
Clayton act; the war tax without war; Pitt
less publicity; purely psychological !;
"the New Freedom; "Watchful Waiting f;
Deliberately unfriendly"; strict account
ability; "Too proud to fight"
Does the President believe the Republl-
cans will overlook the aforementioned sub
jects1 Didn't Mark Twain write book en-
titled "Pudd'nhead Wilson,
CHARLES PARSONS.
Rhyolite, New, Dec 20, 1915.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-02
To the Editor OF The Tribune

To the Editor Of The Tribune
Slri II there were any other man In pub
lie life who would come out and take stand
for the Americanlsm that Is In the hearts OF
most Of US, as T. r. stands, / would be for
him. There not only IS no other public man
who has had the spirit TO put himself on
record for American ideals, but wo had
Roosevelt for seven years, and when ne said
Keep off" he did not send messenger to
the side door 20 say II was meant only FOR
home consumption. Rather, IL was for the
consumption of those 10 whom 1t was adj
dressed, and they kept off," as per instruc-
tions And while he was in Office our navy
was stronger, compared with other navies,
than 1t has been at any time since. Also,
they spent money for ammunition and fould
hit n target And we remember that II was
Roosevelt who recommended four battle
ships year. and Congress cut IL down 10
two.
No, do not particularly want Roosevelt
but what can we do2 Another might come
out and preach the same doctrine (American-
ISM, but he would not have seven years OF
practice to back up his platform and would
have to prove himself when he got IN once
Some say he does not really believe his own
doctrine, but wants the spot light, ana aga
tates as he does because the public demands
such a doctrine If such is the case, and
even those who say It know better, the fac
remains that we do demand such n doctrine
--Americanism as II should be practised-.
and we know that Roosevelt will give 1t TO
US. Therefore, let US have Roosevelt.
''' ME-. FERRIS.
Irvinpton. N. J., Dec. 28, 1915.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-02
DO THEY WANT ROOSEVELT"
Answer, to The Trbnes Outside This % r ""s'
AnF Favorable the Ddei
fomt This

To the Editor Of Tho Tribune.
Sir: The question Ia almost too large %
answer; as the young woman said 70 hsr
sutton. "It is too big a question 20 be ar.
swered By Yes or NO. but ! arm willlrs
to try"
What is there lett7 There is no man 81,
enough TO get hold Of the fundamentals an.
tell the whole nation, In terms that will ).
understood and accepted, "This Is the ,ruth'
On one side only can we get an answer
that will satisfy. And tina, will not satisfy
all II will only satisfy those who AK, With
shame. an answer in terms Of national honor
Roosevelt Is the only man who has given ar
answer in such terms as selY-respec,lns
Americansm can accept. We must have hin
am proud Of The Tribune FOR being adj,
10 ask tho question In such large way, /,
spite Of its traditions Of recent years, andir
order 70 assure itself Of the vital leadersh,
Of public opinion on the basis Of really ;sn.
damental public opinion, with American 20
rality, American honor and American chsrae.
ter as its guide.
A great German editor and publcist, no.
IN the trenches, has said IN A letter, trans.
lated In Stelner's American Spirit that ~
President Wilson IS a politician, he IL new
kind which have never met before. Think
he has made many mistakes, which o. cours.
is natural There Is only one Of your Pres.
dents who never made mistakes, and that.
was President Roosevelt. He made b.under,,
which he had the pugnaclty snd sheer physi.
cal courage to turn into political capital
and then Numbered again"
With a million other true Americans say
that, bunders or no, Roosevelt Is the only
safe leader, because ne has the courage 0!
American virtue, honor and patriotism.
o. 2. n.
West Orange, n. J., Dec. IT, 1915
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-02
A Pitiful Appeal.

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: The following caoiegram has ja''
been received from the American Clearing
House Of Paris:
I'VE are officially informed OF the ex;eetea
repatriation Of over twenty thousand ehH'
dren, women and old men teiyilisn srisonen
being returned by Germany. OF this Gum
Der five thousand are insane and five ihoV
sand tubereulous. Conditions appalling NAo
you help? Our stock Of clothing Is enllre'
exhausted and this is most needed"
The condition of those women and chllTfeS
insane and tubereular. with the glimpse y
gives into the horrors Of war they have s''
fered, is indeed appalling. In the midst =.
our Christmas happiness can We not ga.
time 20 send a few clothes or money 70 %
War Relief Clearing House, $50 Bank sHeS~
New York City, TO be forwarded imned's'y.
70 Paris? In this way We should extend "
scope of our benefaetions. but above al O. :,
press our deepest sympathy with Others esHs'
upon TO endure SO much.
JULIA S. LOOMS.
Tuxedo Park, N. y Dec 80, 1914
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-02

and ignoble ambition can bring to ma
toni
The United States has pretended to
champion the cause Of humanity. How
many moro murders Of men and women,
Of Americans will be needed 20 convince
p nation that there is no escape from
duty and no refuge from action In words7
Is Woodrow Wilson still "too proud TO
firht?"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-02
British Diplomacy.

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir; Mr.. William McDonald's letter on
British Diplomacy" in The Tribune of even
date has my attention, and it may interest
you 70 know that among your readers Mr.
Mcdonald and | cancel out, for l heartily
agree with you that the Briton failed mis-
erably, from both diplomatic and military
point of view, in the Balkans. Additional
evidence of this fact is the announcement
from Athens yesterday.
Mr.. Mcdonald is very optimistic in his
judgment of the Allies case, and promises
US some delightful surprises, few OF which
are justified by review Of ths facts. Ger
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-02
1.-The Shipping Bill Folly

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: To a man like myself, in no way con-
nected with shipping other than being de-
scendant of seafarers, your editorial Of TO-
day, even though it is based on hearsay and
befogs facts, nevertheless peases me i'm
mensely. For by speaking OF shipping you
are helping along to the time when Ameri-
can public opinion will become interested
enough to wake up from its generations OF
lethargy.
You speak of our shipyards being rushed
building American ships, that in the last year
ships have come under our flag in increasing
volume, etc. But isn't it fair to advise the
public that many of the ships building here
are for foreigners; that, unless Congress pro-
vides US with a shipping board to prevent 1t,
not only will most of the ships building or
those which have recently acquired American
registry to avoid war insurance or possible
capture, but many ships which have always
been American, will seek foreign flags in or
der TO "live," thereby sinking our tonnage
from the second place II has attained in the
last year, not only back TO the eleventh
place it previously occupied, ut further still
And where will our navy be then for ships
70 back it up? In a worse hole than it now
is. For as | have already advised you, no
matter how fine and large a nations navy
may be, without mercantile fleet to back
it up it IS utterly useless, so much junk,
as at a conAagration would be fire engine
without hose or water, or as servieeable as
your automobile would be TO you without
gasolene or a spark plug.
Keep Up the good work of discussing ship
ping in your columns But let US all advise
the public fairly and squarely and let them
act. for a nation always legislates in tune
with its purse. R. Z. CROPLEf.
New York, Dec. ~, 1915.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-02
How New York City Pays.

Mayor Mitchell in his testimony before
the Brown legislative committee presented
an excellent plea for financial justice to
the metropolis, but one which it is to be
feared will fall upon deaf ears in the
Legislature This city is the goose which
lays the golden eggs-and upstate gets the
benefit.
The Mayor showed how. New York
pays the expenses of the Public Service
Commission for this district for regulatory
work. Similar expense for the upstate
commission is paid by the state at large,
of course, the metropolis contributing
about two-thirds Of the cost. New York
gets nothing for vocational education from
state funds; but it contributes its big share
toward the maintenance of agricultural
schools, forestry schools and normal
schools upstate.
New York gets not ono cent from the
state road funds, though it pays two-thirds
Of the cost of the big bond issues which
build boulevards upstate. Under the new
excise law New York gets no part of the
increase in the license fee. Worse than
these instances of discrimination against
this city, the Legislature constantly ap-
propriates state funds for local improve
ments upstate properly chargeable to
some particular city or community, two
thirds Of the cost of which must be borne
by New York
1t is fair and just, of course, that this
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-02
Truth.

When you start TO advertise,
Stick 10 factsl
Good business isn't built on lies
Stick TO facts!
No matter what you have TO sell.
The truth is good enough to tell;
Boost your goods, and boost them well,
But stick 10 facts!
When tempted TO exaggerate,
Stick 20 factsl
Tell the truth don't overstate-
Stick to factsl
II the truth is not enough,
Something's wrong about your stuff.
Anyway, don't try TO bluff
Stick TO factsl
Makers, merchants, middlemen,
Stick to facts!
Pick your points with pungent pen,
But stick 20 facts!
Though others make their figures lie,
Boosting of their values high,
Causing trade 70 pass you by,
You stick 20 facts
FRANK HARRINGTON.
Delhi, N Y, Dec. 20, 1918.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-02

many and her allies have unquestionably won
the war 70 date; German arms have been
successful on every side. Along the longest
battle line in hstory-five thousand miles
of front-Germany stands to-day genuine
victor
British diplomacy and French and Russian
arms may yet vanquish the Kaiser's hosts,
but that this thing can be accomplished by
May, 1916, is quite out Of the question. No
one who reads the daily press-even the
American press-can entertain any such view
with justice. Mr.. Mcdonald is premature.
JAMES w. FAWCETT.
New York, Dec 81, 1915.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-02
impossible TO Elect Him.
To the Editor OF The Tribune.

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: The writer, who has been constant
reader Of The Tribune for fifty years or more
and passed the hundred year mark last Jan
uary. is exceedingly grieved to see you advo
cate the nomination Of Roosevelt by the
Republicans.
Your know, or ought to know. that it is
impossible for him to be elected. All he cah
do IS to divide the Republican party anG
elect a Democrat, as he did before-a Demo
crat totally inexperienced in public affairs
II. JOHNSTON.
Columbus, Miss, Dec %, 1915.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-02

That which precedes was written before
the news came Of the latest massacre. To
the statement of fact there is added moth
ing but the detail that two American citi-
zens-one Of them an American Consul
we're among the victims Of the newest
slaughter. Is it necessary to add any
word now TO the exposure that the latest
rhine supplies Of the lie and the sham
all that American policy has meant in
,nt months? Is there needed still
proof of what cowardice, selfshness
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-02
Needed Badly.

To the Editor OF The Tribune
Sir; Your editorial OF the 18th inst va,
a "corker." Yes, We want Roosevelt and
need him badly, but the Barnes-Roo, crowd
the crooks and sapheads, don't want hin
| am sure he will be our next President. fo'
the people know he is the only man IN sigh,
that measures up 70 the situation. He is a
real American and not afraid 70 fight for
American honor. F. A. De QUINTAL.
New York, Dec q. 1918.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-02
Arrant Hypocrisy.


rine torpedoed the French passenger
steamer Vile de la Ciotat without warn
inc The boat sank, carrying with it sew
cral scores Of men, women and children.
At about the same time an Austrian sub
marine similarly torpedoed and sank a
Japanese passenger ship.
These things were done after the text
Of the last Austrian note on the Ancona
had been written IN Vienna Mr.. Wilson
now asks the American people TO believe
that the Austrian note represents an
American victory for humanity and vim
dication Of international law.
In only one respect can this be true. II
the United States was contending for an
acceptance in principle of rules and con-
vel.tions which were to be ignored and
violated in practice at all times, great
victory has been won. If we were fight
iuc for the letter, not the spirit, and for
the phrase, not the fact, we have won.
But what will the French and the Japan
csc. at this moment mourning their dead,
think Of the American pretence that hu-
mainly has been defended and right vim
Dictated by American craftsmanship? What
to them will seem the character OF the
American jubilation over Austria's decla-
ration that what she has done and is
continuing to do is not right?
Had there been an American citizen on
board the French or the japanese steamer,
not even Mr.. Wilson could have claimed
that the Ancona note-that is, the last
Austrian note-was other than hollow
mockery. The submarine commanders
responsible for these crimes did not know
and did not care whether there were
Americans aboard. They took their
chance. and fortune was with them. They
onlv murdered French and japanese, and
therefore Americans may rejoice over a
victory for humanity and a service to
civilization.
The thing is a hateful mockery and an
abominable piece Of hypocrisy. We pre-
tended that we were striving to establish
tbe right Of men and women and children
% ou Nations 70 live on the high seas In
.ooordaDco with international law. We
;rsistod that Austria should agree to our
demand that she observe international
law Now. having murdered Americans,
she sends us a note affirming her submis-
s;or 70 orr demand at the precise moment
+bot she is engaging in numbering men and
400, Of otbor nations in defiance Of our
Loot and in violation of international
:. .,..;u. 10 bo eeon what Mr.. Wilson
b,s Maid for this assent to his demands,
Ill. oe+or ~oneated protests and
.-r,..iu- oo~rosrondercc. Has he prom
-, al co~r,ors insisted at the time
90 tho Arabic concessions that he promised,
1.-Two old and comfort thereby to Berlin
"a vierraq
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-02

Colonel House, status seems TO be some
thing Of cross between Ambassador Super
Plenipotentiary and Envoy Extra-Extraordi-
nary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-02

Whitman Offers Osborne Vacation 20 Fight
Charges.-Headline.
Not the sort of vacation which most Of US
would pick
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-02
SUNDAY. JANUARY e. 1919.

Owned ana rpNshsd daily ~ The Tribune A,seoisn'p'
. s. Va ',-,,,-afion Ossen Reid. frot'dshl "
vernon Rosen SECRETARY and 1rsasuryt Aao's~ '''
pu,,Ains No lsa Nassau street. New YORK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-02
SUBSCRIPTION pArrs-ny Mail ro.tas' Paid outside
r.N,n1AN RATS.

Entered 4. n. rc,,occs a. New YOrA I" se'ood GAS
Maj Mater
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-02
Republican T. r. Sentiment.

Columbus, Miss, Dec %, 1915.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-02

4, NJ Y, Dec. 20, 1918.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-11-23
Seriht Der ,&6lniiheu @pIfsseituns"
uubegr,inbet.
tG. 9. a.,aabslsramm bi.fer ssttuma.,

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Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-11-23
Sac 9eben uno 9ei0ea
Seju Gbriiti.
Bon Sofepb pere,
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9rcis 81 90, porpfrei.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-11-23
+ Rep. antbpnp Grbmann. +

Ser bodtp. Antbonp @rbmann, bon
hciicm AbIebeu mir bereitS pori9e
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bon ct. Senebitt, So, 4nannt uno
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Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-11-23
SterbefGle inn &lerus.

gm Sonuta9 boriser 8o6e lit IN
Der Ct. Subaunes abtei 81 College
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I'M IIter o 50 Sabrcn. - Del
bodtp. 60. :. Rabien, s. Sc. 81.
itnrb int Nercbz Soipital 6u Senncr
Colo. I'M Sitter BON 45 Sabren. =
Sic ebrfp. Shipeiter 2eonaroa, Grin:
beriu bcs ct. Ileri5 >Soipitals II
@lepclanb, g.. itarb baielbit i'm Utter
bon 60 Sabren.