12 HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH A XBIVSPAPER FOR THE HOME Founded IS3I Published evenings except Sunday by THE TELEGRAPH PRINTING CO., Telegrapk Building, Federal Square. E. J. STACKPOLE, Pres't ana Editor-in-Chief R. OYSTER, Business Manager. 3US M. STEINMETZ, Managing Editor. I Member American Ushers' Assocla- Bureau of Circu lation "*nd Penn nue Building. New Entered at the Post Office in Harris burg, Pa., as second class matter. By carriers, six cents a <EESK&;&Kr> week; by mail, J3.00 a year in advance. THURSDAY EVENING, JAN. 11 Worth makes the man and want of it the fellow. —Pope. "BUFFALO MILL'' COL. WILLIAM F. CODY, "Buffalo Bill," pioneer of the Old West and apostle and developer of the New West, hero of countless Indian lights and hair-breadth escapes, slater of buffalo, raiser of cattle and King of the Showmen, is dead, and with his passing finis is written to one of the most picturesque and fascinating chapters of American history. The hard-drinking, quick-shooting, Wild and Woolley West of former days is gone. The •"frontier" line has been pushed away out beyond the Philip pines. Indian bands pursue the wild buffalo no more. Civilization, with its | prosperity and comforts, has swept the trappings of the Indian scout into the dust heap or relegated them to the j enclosure of the Wild West Show or the "studio" of the moving picture j maker. Practicality and romance met 1 on the plains and, as has been true! since the earliest days of history, ro- j mance has retired, vanquished, with i lance broken and armor pierced. Only in Buffalo Bill did the spirit of I the West that was flourish and bloom perennially. He was the embodiment | of all that has been written or painted , of those early days when savagery was at death grips with civilization be-1 yond the Mississippi and the great! empire west of the Father of Waters I was being awakened from its sleep of ages to become the bulwark of the; American nation and the breadbox of the world. About him were woven the traditions of the period. He was a striking illustration of the immense transformation that had been wrought within the life of one man. He was an echo of the past, the last living link between the wild days that were and the prosaic present. He gave to, millions upon millions of people here] and abroad a very vivid picture and a fairly accurate knowledge of condi tions in the West as they used to be. He was a showman, but such a show man as the world has never seen and may never see again. His entertain ments were thrilling, but instructive; highly entertaining, but clean to a point where exceptions could not be taken by even the most fastidious a single act or feature. The same may be said of the count- ; less stories of the "yellow back" type, written about his name. If they full of adventure and had an over-1 abundance of six-shooters and scalps and blood, they never strayed to the 1 depths of sexual degradation that al most all of the so-called "popular magazines" of to-day set forth for the edification of young or old. In the "Buffalo Bill stories" the heroes were always brave and true, the women al ways loyal and virtuous, the villian never wanted more than to line his own pocket with ill-gotten gains, and he always got his just deserts. Would that modern fiction professing to be of much higher type were as wholesome. If "Buffalo Bill" had his faults, they well may be buried with him. He has long been the nation's most pic turesque character. He now becomes a figure in history. Millions sincerely mourn his passing. The Pennsylvania Railroad will ask to borrow *73.ooo,ooo—and it hasn't got a war on its hands, either. CITY SOLICITOR FOX CONSIDERABLE satisfaction has been expressed in municipal cir cles over the selection of ex- Senator John E. Fox as the city's legal advisor. While there was some gossip to the effect that Mr. Fox was being considered it was not thought by many of his associates of the bar that he could be induced to assume the burdens of the City Solicitor's De partment. Since he has done so there is general relief over the choice of an able and experienced lawyer to look after the important matters which are constantly being submitted to the, legal representative of the city. It is also fortunate that Mr. Fox will have as his right hand man Bruce Taylor, the assistant city solicitor, who has had years of training in the depart ment. There are many important matters now in the hands of the city solicitor 1 which require prompt attention and there is no doubt the new head of the legal department will take these mat .ters up immediately. Much of the future progress of the city depends upon the attention which shall be given the various important projects which must first pass the scrutiny of the city's solicitor. With his famil iarity with the growth of the city and tho fact that he has been in the fore front of every progressive movement of the municipality, there is reason to THURSDAY EvWIWA, believe that there will be no reaction Lso far ns the legal department is con cerned. First and foremost is the Hardscrubble matter which is sched | tiled for final action, the Walnut street bridge controversy and other subjects of equal interest and importance. The late Daniel S. Seitz blazed the way for all his successors in hts de votion to the interests of the city by his indefatigable industry in handling all matters affecting the welfare of the municipality and the taxpayers and I there can be no doubt whatever, in I view of his public record, that City j Solicitor Fox will maintain the high quality of public service o" his pre- I deeessors. | The strangest thing about those I "silent pickets" at tlie White House is : that they are women. DOrBTPTIi REMEDY A NATIONAL budget system and tlie granting of authority to the President to veto single items in : an appropriation bill without vitiating 1 the entire measure are thought by some people to afford a remedy for j congressional extravagance. That de ! pends. The partial veto in Mr. Wilson's 1 hands, for instance, would amount to , nothing if we may judge by his past ] performance. Since 1913 he has sat in j silence while Congress has voted away | the public money right and left. Such condemnation as he has had for legis | lativc extravagances has been reserved | wholly for private assertion. At no j time, even when the Republican fili buster led by Senator Burton was ! holding up the iniquitous rivers and | harbors bill of two years ago, did he | utter a word to show that he was in I sympathy with the movement to pro tect the national treasury. The partial veto, committed to him, would be used most frequently, we I think, as a weapon of punishment for I independent-minded congressmen who ! would see their favorite items slaugh- Itered, while this saving at the spigot would be accompanied by the usual j wasting at the bunghole. i The chief difference between our new U-boats and those of Germany appears to be that ours will not be used to sink Lusitanias. COLONEL HOUSE IS "IT" THE peace talk has brought Colonel: House to the front once more. The day after the news of Ger j inany's proposal reached here the President denied himself to callers, j canceled engagements already made and went into conference with the colonel. The colonel holds no official position in the administration; he has no responsibility; he is not better in formed than any one of a thousand j Americans who have visited Europe i casually. But he seems to be the ; master mind behind the diplomatic moves of the administration. Beyond impeachment, immune to a recall, subject to no referendum, he yet ap pears to possess the supreme initiative with Mr. Wilson. And so we are to have another Dan | iels in the national administration— | but fortunately he is not to have op -1 portunity to do anything to the navy. PRUNING DEFENSE BILLS THE alarm, simulated or genuine, which the Democrats at Wash ington are displaying over the condition of the Treasury finds a quick and consistent reaction in the pro posal to apply the pruning knife to the appropriation bills. To the ap propriation bills for the national de fense, that is to say. There is no disposition to curtail on money raised for additional offices and increased pay for "deserving Demo ; crats," for the improvement of in significant creeks in the South, for the ; construction of tinnecessary public ; buildings, or for any of the thousand 1 and one items of enlarged expenditure | for which recent Democratic Con | gresses hold a growing high record. | But the national defense—who cares ■ for that? Did not the country vote to be "kept out of war?" How can a , nation he more easily "kept out of war" than by being held in a position , where it cannot make war, even a war of resistance? * I And to think it couldn't happen while I Bryan was at Washington serving grape juice. A POLE JOLT DURING the last day or two a force of linemen has been en- j gaged in erecting a gigantic pole at Walnut and Court streets to | replace a pole in the same location. | From the standpoint of the pole as a i pole the size in quite interesting, but | when one stops to think of the efforts in this city to eliminate poles and wires from the central business dis trict this is- far from an encouraging incident. Already Walnut street is hedged from the river to the Pennsyl vania railroad with large poles sus taining hundreds of wires and it would seem to be about time for a real effort to eliminate this network of wires from the streets. Time and again announcement has been made of the plans to reduce the number of poles and wires which have blocked the streets for years and some headway has been made in this direction, but with the erection of an other enormous pole right in the midst of things the antipole propa ganda seems to have received a rude jolt. When such enormous poles are put up one can hardly become enthusiastic over the near approach of open high ways through the city. This particular bunch of wires will not be very attractive to the future guests of the Penn-Harris Hotel, nor will the many large poles in the same neighborhood improve the outlook from the million dollar hostelry. There is a growing' suspicion in the minds of many Harrisburgers that the remodeling of the Federal building may be completed during the present year, but no bets are being placed on this achievement. THE GOLFER'S DEVOTION TO A LITTLE GOLF BALL By BRIGGS CT>ol£tu* Ik Br the Kx-Oommitteemaa 1 While the Penrose chieftains are giving out statements as they mobilize at Atlantic City that they propose to adhere to the rule that the victors should divide the places of prominence, power and profit when they get con trol and the Yare people are defiantly declaring their intention of dropping Penrose men for every Yare man put off the payroll, the underground ne gotiations to patch up the truce dur ing the session are going on. The Penrose council of war will be held at the seashore to-day and to morrow and Saturday the leaders will all be in Philadelphia to talk to the other side. The noisy declarations of intention to impeach the Governor and do other things which marked the early part of the week have been soft pedalled and there are not even threats to refuse to confirm appointees. While the Penrose people are plan ning their legislative campaign and apportioning patronage, the Vare leaders, including Congressman Scott, will gather at Virginia Hot Springs and talk things over. Next week a number of men prominent in State af fairs will be in Philadelphia and steps to agree upon a rational course in the Legislature may be discussed. The Democrats are getting ready to make all the capital possible out of the imbroglio and it is even intimated that in some quarters they may vote to help along factional rows instead of stick ing to their own furrows. The complete list of the House slate committee by districts as announced yesterday follows: First—Daniel J. Neary, Seventh wa'rd. Second—Jefferson W. Smith, Thir teenth ward. Third—Joseph 11. McArdle, Six teenth ward. Fourth—Sigmund J. Gans. Thirty eighth ward. Fifth—Samuel J. Perry, Twenty fifth ward. Sixth—Theodore Campbell. Thirty fourth ward. Seventh —Samuel A. Whitaker, Chester. Eighth—James S. Boyd. Montgom ery. Ninth —Aaron B. Hess, Lancaster. Tenth—William W. Jones. Lacka wanna. Eleventh —David W. Thomas, Lu zerne. Twelfth —Cyrus M. Palmer, Schuyl kill. Thirteenth —George J. A. Miller. Lehigh. Fourteenth —W. Worth Jennings, Bradford. Fifteenth —Henry T. Albee, Potter. Sixteenth—William W. Robertson, Northumberland. Seventeenth —James W. Sampsel, Snyder. Eighteenth—Joshua W. Swartz, Dauphin. Nineteenth—James E. Rinlnger, Blair. Twentieth—Robert S. Spangler, York. Twenty-first—Harry B. Scott, Center. Twenty-second—Victor B. Bouton, Westmoreland. Twenty-third Duncan Sinclair, Fayette. Twenty-fourth George Plummer Baker, Washington. Twenty-fifth—June R. Bovee, Erie. Twenty-sixth—Harry Zanders. Car bon. Twenty-seventh—Miles A. Milllron, Armstrong. Twenty-eighth—Daniel B. Goodwin, Venango. Twenty-ninth—Edward M. Hough, Allegheny. Thirtieth —James F. Woodward, Al legheny. Thirty-first—William J. McCaig, Al legheny. Thirty-second—William C. Wagner, Allegheny. —Democratic and independent news papers in their efforts to make po litical capital out of the session of the Legislature are falling into their own pits. For instance, it was loudly pro claimed by the newspaper of the Democratic national chairman vester day that if certain legislative attaches "are dislodged and their places given to other men, these new men will re ceive pay for the first three weeks in January, although they did not serve a day." Under the act of 1915 the pay of legislative employes does not begin until they are sworn in. and as they have not been selected they cannot be sworn in or paid. Hence th® Day HXBJRiBBUR6 l&Wi&l T^lEGWmr alleged to be given them for the first three weeks of January will not be paid. One by one the roses fade. —Plans are being made at Philadel phia for a drive against the leadership of Harry A. Mackey, chairman of the State Compensation Board, in his ward in Philadelphia. —The Philadelphia Record says that it is the plan of the Va.res that for every State administration man j dropped from a place on the legisla [ five payroll a McXiehol man will be i tired' from place in a city or county 1 ottice in Philadelphia. The Record | says that Mayor Smith, however, will stay in the middle of the road, as he j desires to present an appearance of ! neutrality because of legislation, i —Congressman John J. Casey is I facing a $25,000 slander suit in Wilkes- Barre, a former secretary having started it. —Williamsport's mayoralty fuss bids fair to become series as lines are being drawn in council which may make trouble. 1 LETTERS TO THE EDITOR" ANSWER TO "STRAXGER" To the Editor of the Telegraph: Someone signing himself "Stranger" r ol i® into t> rint last night with a list of things wrong with our citv. In the first place "Stranger" when in Rome should do as the Romans do and neither be a caustic critic nor captious complainer about what he admits only concerns him in passing on his way. He is probably one of those fellows who start* to regulate a town fifteen minutes after he has hunted up its cheapest 1 oarding house. Taking up some of his "Whys," per mit me to say that— Harrisburg church people have little chalice to be cordial to one who goes by the churches on a trot. Basketball referees are like um pires. They can't please everybody. The Public Library is close to its maximum with its resources and its donation list is open to "Stranger." The police force has so many short comings that the depredations of a billposting squad are regarded as a New Year's morning prank just like the liberal use of green paint by fresh men in a college town. Automobiles always seem to be speeding to the fellow who stands on a curb and is too stingy to blow himself to a taxi ride. The best way to avoid making people laugh when you hit the back of your neck on an icy pavement is to spend a little coin for a pair of rub bers. As to the dreadful "gangs" of boys that menace his peace of mind. I would like to ask "Stranger" if he ever staved out after 8 o'clock at night when told to be in at 7 and at what age he learned to "cuss." Come to Harrisburg often, but look on the bright side. NATIVE. I Am the Unimproved Highway 1 am the unimproved highway. My name is Mud. The feet that pattered in primeval slime gave me birth. Unchanged while the ages passed I have endured. Time has but served to increase my infinite variety. Earth born, and without a soul, yet have I lived. From the beginning I have been man's enemy. A dust-colored python am I, stretch ing my length across the hills, waiting my time to crush endeavor. I have ensnared caravans that left bleaching bones in lands now desert. Empires have fallen because of me. X have turned victories into routs; I have trapped mighty leaders and have crushed armies. I am without faith; and those who trust me I deceive. To-day I am fair to look upon; to morrow a steaming bog. I add Diffi culty to Distance. , With Isolation do I conspire to un joint the endeavors of men. I tug at the wheels of the grain cart, that bread may be dear. I hamper those who would feed the race. I am an enemy of church and school. I mire the healer on his rounds, and delay his coming that little ones may die. lam a disrupter of Home. I speej the first-born to the cities when 1 am fair to see; and when he would re turn I face him with my forbidding depths. I am minister to Bitterness; and I lay a tax on all tfce world. There are none who live who do not pay me tri bute. When men ploughed with a crooked stick I was there. When the ancients covered me with stones I slipped away to other lands. I am the Oldest Lie that lives to day. Men count me cheap. I know the price they pay who count me so. I am the unimproved highway. My name Is Mud! By H. G. Andrews in William Penn Highway Bulletin (Copyrighted). TO DESTROY BELGIAN R. RS. Government Believes Germans Plan Such a Move When Teutons Evacuate Country PARIS, Dec. 10 (by mail). —I have received from the Belgian govern ment, which is in exile at Havre, France, a detailed account of the con dition of the railways, and of the rail road men and their families, in their unhappy country. Their authentic reasons to foresee disasters greater even than those of the past two years and a half of war demand attention from Americans. And the stubborn effort which is being made beforehand to recover from such disaster as soon as Belgium can be won back for her own people ought surely to command American sympathies. The cruel question is; Will the Ger man army, when it is forced to evacu ate Belgium, add to the destruction it has already made by destroying Bel gian railways, tracks, bridges and via ducts, rolling stock and material, sta tions and every other appurtenance? The Belgian government, on reports of the Belgian railway administration, believes this is being planned. Here are the exact words: The Government's Report "We have received information from numerous quarters that our enemy is preparing to destroy our railway lines when the time for evacuation comes. "Without any exaggeration, we have to expect that the Germans will push their destruction just as far as the cir cumstances will enable them to do, wherever their strategic interests are in any way at stake. And in this mat ter the Belgian railway administration is worse off than the French companies of the invaded north and east, because Its whole network of lines and nearly all its reserve stock are in the hands of the enemy." The new threat of crippling Belgian railways is so real that both the Eng lish and French authorities have lent the aid of their own railway adminis trations to help the exiled Belgians prepare against the evil day which is to keep up the destruction of Belgium after the invaders have evacuated her territory. , , _ As early as November, 1914, the technical services of the Belgian rail way administration set to work to study possible and practical means of reconstructing the lines where damage was already wrought ns well as other destruction which it was easy to fore "Sei't may not be generally known abroad how many of the Belgian rail way men followed their government into evile. Where they are and how they are kept alive and the assistance which the railway administration lias been able to give to its men who re main in Belgium under the German occupation disclose a patriotic effort which should not be forgotten. j EDITORIAL COMMENT | Before Pershing is withdrawn, how ever, the country ought to know whether if Villa makes another raid it will have to put up $162,000,000 more and send the militia to the bor der again for six months. Kansas City Star. Spies hem Wilson in.—Newspaper headline. I-et them be caught and punished; and let the administration adopt measures for its protection based on existing conditions and not on the bland theories of International love and brotherhood. —New York Sun. The Kaiser must be puzzled by the fact that the Almighty lias seen fit to reduce the potato crop of Germany more than SO per cent, under last year's yield.—New York Sun. And the 125,000,000 War Department deficit caused by the detention of the National Guard on the border takes no account of the boys' own deficits. Cleveland Leader, Praises Church Publicity President Wilson In an autograph letter endorsed a newspaper church advertising campalirn conducted last week by the Massillon (Ohio) Cham ber of Commerce. Mr. Wilson's com ment follows: "I need not tell you that your ef forts to quicken the church-going habit among our people meet with my warmest sympathy. It has always seemed to me that the habit of church going somehow lies at the foundation of steadfast character and the mainten ance of the standards of life." JftNUAKY II ,1*717/ Fled to Franco Thousands of railway officials, em ployes and workmen, often accom panied by their families, took refuge in France as the German invasion swept through their country. As soon as the Belgian government had settled itself in Havre it started three official centers for this class of its exiled citi zens—one at Havre, another in Paris and the third at Adinkerke in the mor sel of Belgian territory which King Al bert and Queen Elizabeth and the Belgian army have managed to keep independent of the German invasion. From the start the French railway companies paid $1 a day to all those who had safely brought the Belgian locomotives into France; and they be gan supplying the places of their own men who were mobilized at the front by Belgian railroad men. By July, 1915, some two thousand Belgians had thus found employment and living wages for themselves and families on French railways. Others have secured industrial positions. L.ike work and aid, with a paymas ter's office at Dover, have been fur nished in England. The Dutch gov ernment was unwilling that Belgian refugees should be given employment in Holland, and so it became neces sary to bring the railroad men who had taken refuge in that country over to England. The Belgian government was accordingly obliged to organize an emigration service; and the English government furnished boats for sea transportation and railway passage on land. Language a Difficulty The difference of language has stood in the way of giving these Belgian refugees employment on English rail ways, but 450 are so employed. The two thousand who first arrived brought families, making up, all told, ten thou sand persons. The emigration from Holland added thirty-four hundred more. It is well that such facts sh'ould be generally known. Tliey show the pa triotism of a special class of Belgians and the fellowship of labor in England and France—for all this mutual help among these nations has depended on the railway men's unions as well as on the companies and governments. The new German threat of deliberate destruction of the railways and their works in Uelgium falls on government, on railroad men and their families, on capital and labor, and on the whole people. And it is to meet such a threat that Belgians and their allies are now working steadily. It is to be hoped that this report of the Belgian govern ment will receive the attention it de serves from Americans. STERLING HEII/IG. OUR DAILY LAUGH STRATEGY, shown your hu band the llst ot 4 R/WT Christmas pres- Jtefc' ents you are go f He would only A CHRISTMAS • The boy who cTr) JBk gave his mother a pair of sllp __A2LStt P ers ' or Chrlst mas later Ji (I wished that he JSt- had selected ftl Hlm some other KBS-t present. When the German People Know The day the people of Germany read that calm, judicial arraignment of the crimes committed by their government in their name they will realize why It is that theirs has come to he looked upon as a pariah among nations; and that day will mark the beginning of a real peace movement, because Ft will mark the beginning of the end of Prussianlsm. —New York Herald. Stoning (Efyal The suggestion made In this coluiri last night that tho city donate lur either in ono of its parks or along or of the parkways or adjacent to parkway for armories for its orgar izatlons of the National Guard attracte considerable attention on Capitol HI If not among the city fathers. It seen to bo generally recognized that wit the return of the guardsmen thlnf are going to be different in regard t preparedness and that there will I greater calls upon the militiamen an also upon the public and that if get eral military training is inaugurate there will have to be provision mud for housing the organizations and ten ducting tlie drills. The city of Hurltf burg has many, many acres of pal land and an armory located, say Reservoir Park, would be a distln addition to the public grounds. At tl Capitol it is no secret that for yea tho State officials in charge of militai matters and of armory facilities hu\ been discussing what to do about Ha risburg. Other places have been mo ing to get armories and handsoq buildings have been erected at Che ter, Tyrone, Connellsville, Lebanon atl other places, but nothing for this cit Ono scheme was to place armories | the railroad end of the Capitol Pai extension, but this plan doeß not see to be favored, and the purchase | sites across the street from the pat would involve much money. One the prominent State officials says th whenever llarrlsburg was ready wi sites the State would bo very prom about getting the money for building e * There must be considerable popul interest in the Oakley paintings whi are to be placed in the Senate chamb because scarcely a day goes by wit out people stopping in that part of t Capitol and inquiring when they w be in place. It is expected to flnl their installation next week under t personal direction of Miss Oakley. John H. Fertig, the Pottsvllle la' yer named yesterday to be assista director of the State legislative R< erence Bureau, has specialized in i search and code work. He had char of preparation of a number of t codes which have attracted attenti in the legislature and has prepat digests for departments which lin been commended for their comple ness. Mr. Fertig has been with t bureau almost from its organi/.ati and Is well known to a number men in this city. Gilbert Greenburg, the Huntingd firemen named as a deputy State mi slial last evening, is well known many residents of Harrisburg as formerly managed the old Park llo' which stood on the site the proposed new Hotel. 3 Greenburg's appointment 1 been expected for some time. 1 a long while hj was active in St liremen's affairs, a former preside of the State Firemen's Association a an organizer of the "goose necks." George C. Potts, prominent upto man, is commencing to gain more E more faitli in human nature. 1 other day a woman appeared at place of business and paid him a twelve years old. It had been ov looked. The same day he was visi by another who after some discuss referred to a bill which had been i ing to him for nineteen years. J that was also paid. Dr. J. George Becht, the execut officer of the State Board of Edu tion, is conducting two very interest series of inquiries just now. One i is into the history of education Pennsylvania, in which he is inve gating original sources and gctt much data which had never been us The other is into the foreigners ty schools of the State and the man in which they are taking to Englisl their daily life. Some of the workmen from Steel have a pretty drastic way of treat trolley crews when they cannot get the cars. There is always a crush < a rush at Cameron and Market str< in the evening and the cars going the hill are jammed to the do< Some times men have to wait for next car and sometimes the next a: the next. The other evening l cars v> tilled in coming out of the subway i the Steelton men had to wait and w Finally one car stopped to let off passenger and as there was no rc in the rear end the workmen fa more waiting. So they just pulled trolley off and caused a delay. W the car started the trolley was pu off again. Then it dawned upon sc one that there were not enough ca • • "Good moning, 'bos, Ah tela yc it's some cold." This was a conu expression in Steelton streets earlj the morning lately by the Soutt negro, who recently came to the I ough to work in the steel plant, negroes are not accustomed to < weather and when the cold weal arrived unexpectedly many of the groes were unprepared for it. A being "educated" to the weather learning how to dress, the cole class claim It is a healthy climut ""well known people —The Rev. .T. N. Doberstine, m known Episcopal clergyman, will from Reading to a Philadelphia cha —Colonel E. M. Young, of the C ernor's staff, has been re-electe trustee of the Allentown Hospital. —W. Freeland Kendrick, receive taxes, is now making the welcon speeches for Mayor Smith at PI delphia. —John C. Heed, known to man the head of the West Chester lire lice, lias declined reappointment will retire. —Colonel Sheldon Potter has a been elected president of the Gern town Business Men. —Lindley M. Garrison, former retary of War, has been proposed trustee of the University of Penr vania. | DO YOU KNOW Hint Hnrrlsburs steel is used biff docks at Buffalo? HISTORIC HARRISBUR6 Half King, noted Indian chief, 1 to make this place his headquai and died here during a council. Senate Says "All Right." [Kansas City Star] The President said to the Euro: nations, "Gentlemen, won't you 1 good as to tell the world on terms you will consider peace?~ now the Senate says, "We think it all right for you to do what you Mr. President." That seems to be about all the In the incident. For peace, as United States told Louis Nap< when he offered mediation In Civil War, isn't made by outsiders by the combatants themselves. 1 is no record of any outside influ hastening the end of a war bet great powers. In 1887 Austria stopped the w which Bulgaria was conquering Se It did this not by faoral suasion by Informing Bulgaria If it didn't it would have Austria to fight, iis an effective method when It be carried out. But It isn't being [regarding the European war Utla
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers