davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-07-16

A beautiful new flower has been
evolved by a resident Of California
who has succeeded in budding a rose
TO blackberry bush. Following the
budding, the bush grew rapidly and
bore profusely, and the new flower Is
white with irregular leaves shooting
out from the center very much like
the bloom of a carnation.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-07-16

Fifty Hungarian servant girls went
on silence strike in Budapest, vow
ing not to speak a word until their
employers allowed them two calling
nights weekly.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-07-16
AigretteS Are OutlaUed, But Euen
So They Are Seen On Summer Hats

Although the government has
passed laws, and the Audubon socie-
ties have issued edicts against rob
bing certain birds OF their plumage
many OF the new autumn hats are
trimmed with aigrettes
The hat illustrated is one OF the
new models Il Is white, satin trim
med with aigrettes.
y The hat illustrated rs one OF the
new models. Il Is white satin trim.
med with white aiErettes caught 10
the crown with a smart white bow.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-07-16

Herbert Barbour viii be the host Of
dinner in the Country club, Satur-
day evening. in honor OF Miss Frances
Wight of New York, the guest OF Miss
Marie Moran, Crosse Pointe.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-07-16

Bags made OF squares OF Irish lace.
gold or gray are also very recheches,
These are lined with taffeta and
mounted on those precious clasps
only TO be found in curiosity shops.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-07-16

The fowerpot hat has blossomed
forth in a new euise. and in black
straw with roses and green leaves
resting on the brim, II is a delight
fully feminine confectlon.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-07-16

GaI19 Mra Charles U. Bear Miss
Anna w Bull and Mrs John s..
Ngnet.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-07-16

All classes OF tickets reading via the
Michigan Central. Wabash and Grand
Trunk Railways between Detroit and
Buffalo in either direction are avail
able for transportation on ~ &, q
Daily Line Steamers This arrange
ment enables the traveller between
eastern and western states TO forsake
the hot dusty cars and enjoy the de.
lights Of a cool nights rest en- route.
ADV.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-07-16

Dr and Mrs Ernest T. Tappey who
returned from Europe a Fortnight ago.
Will leave the first OF the week for
the Huron Mountain club.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-07-16

The Japanese collar, which has
nothing oriental about IL except its
name is the popular collar for sum.
mer gowns It's so wide and rolling.
and cool looking, that it might better
be called a sailor collar.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-07-16

One ~ the LARGEST excursions OF the
season left for Sugar Island. Wednes-
day morning when the members OF
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-07-16

Despite the blaze OF color that
meets the eye in every direction, the
most striking gowns are Of black and
white
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-07-16

The Roman stripe materials are
smartcst when green and blue pre-.
dominate.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-07-16
Vacation
Trips
Grand Trunk Onrrs - VarI-
ties

Grand Trunk oners - NarI-
ties
Nile t0r mile Grand Trunk
tours surpaFa in interest tu-
cation rlps ontrcd nF other
lines. We recognize the pop
ulAT call for varied routes tt
reasons farce and meet
the demand completely
$50 man eNhauers che pos
eIl.l-t-1s on thOr0ug nly aat-
lsfaeto-y triu az Tow cost
uGfl ha has ascertained what
howe tp offer But once
hrvua secured Grand Trunk
quotations DE- May rest con-
tent n thf knowledEe that
U- has thc lowest DID, tof
toe at.D lu The market ~
to F1uf interest % get IN
touch with ma az once r
AirH Smith. CITY Pass and
T#e., Ngt i+N Woodward
lEe. ~Dttioif Mich Phone
Mann $500 Etush-st Depot
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-07-16

st. Matthias Episcopal church will
give a lawn social Wednesday even
ing on the new church grounds at
West Grandblyd and Grand River
lave The Northwestern band VIII
play.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-07-16

Mr. and Mrs. George w. Edwards. of
NO o39 Cass-aye,, left Wednesday for
Nantucket where they will spend the
rest or the sumner with their daugh-
ter, Mrs Walter Robbins OF ST. Louis.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-07-16

Miss Annette Sheldon is the guest
lof her aunt, Mrs. Charles b Pike. I'm
Lake Forest, III. Miss Sheldon and
her mother, Mrs Henry p. Sheldon
will leave shortly for Europe.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-07-16
SOCIAL and
Personal

Dr. and Mrs. Robert G. JRmison are
at Les Cheneaux, for July.
Alpha hive and Kennedy tent. will
give card party and dance, Wednes.
day evening, IN Diamond temple.
o
The Woman's Relief corps will give
card and dancing party. Thursday
evening IN G. A. r. hall,
%
A charmtngiy appointed luncheon
was given Tuesday, by Mrs J Bur
cess Book. Jr. ten guests being enter.
tanned.
Mr. and Mrs, Henry b Ledyard Jr.
have gone 70 Mr. Ledyard's flshing
camp In northern Michigan for a fort
night.
Mrs. Horace r Dodge entertained a
party OF women friends Tuesday. on
the yacht "Nokomis."
Miss Elva Umphray, No AZ Alger-
ave-, Will spend the rest OF the sum
mer I'm the Muskoka lakes.
Miss Mildred Connors. Of Columbus.
o. who was much entertained during
a visit TO Miss Dorothy Schmidt has
returned TO her home.
Mrs George Cassidy Keleher and
child, OF Galveston, Tex. are visiting
Mrs, Keleher's parents Mr. and Mrs.
William r. Farrand, In the Pasadena.
on their way to Muskoka lakes.
90
Or Rollin II stevens. Or. Mary
Thompson Stevens and daughter.
Miss Frances Stevens, left Wednes.
day for Helmer. Mich
Miss Genevieve Mclaughlin. OF LIN
colnaye., will leave Sunday TO visit
her sister. Mrs. James Fenlon. In Hes.
sell
Miss Annette Sheldon is the guest
OF her aunt, Mrs. Charles b. pike. I'm
Lake Forest, ILL., Miss Sheldon and
her mother Mrs Henry D. Sheldon
will leave shortly for Europe.
Mr.. and Mrs. George w. Edwards. OF
No, 539 Cassaye., left Wednesday FOR
Nantucket where they will spend the
rest Of the summer with their daugh
ter, Mrs Walter Robbins OF st. Louis
..-- q
St Matthias Episcopal church will
give lawn social Wednesday even
\ ing on the new church grounds al
! West Grand.blyd and Grand River
lave The Northwestern band VIII
play
%
Herbert Barbour viii be the host oil
ia dinner in the Country club Satur
day evening. in honor OF Miss France,
/ Wight OF New York, the guest OF Miss
Marie Moran, Crosse Pointe.
! Dr and Mrs Ernest T Tappey who
returned from Europe a fortnicht ago
! will leave tho first OF the week fol
the Huron Mountain club.
One of the LARGEST excursions OF tho
season left for Sugar Island. Wednes
day morning when the members q,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-07-16

-Nour Railroad Routing Changed ma
Water Trip Arranged" ID a q.
Lake Line Accents Railway TtcL
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-07-16

Miss Geneyieve Mclaughlin. OF Lin
coln'aye,, will leave Sunday TO visit
her sister, Mrs. James Fenlon. In Hes.
sci
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-07-16

Or Rollin II Stevens, Or Mary
Thompson Stevens and daughter.
Miss Frances Stevens, left Wednes-
day for Helmer, Mich
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-07-16

Mrs George Cassidy Keleber and
child, OF Galveston, Tex, are visiting
Mrs, Keleher's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
William Il. Farrand, in the Pasadena,
on their way TO MuskOka lakes.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-07-16

Miss Mildred Connors, OF Columbus,
o. who was much entertained during
a visit TO Miss Dorothy Schmidt has
returned 10 her home
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-07-16

Or. and Mrs. Robert G. JRmison are
at Les Cheneaux, for July.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-12-11
100 ALIENS ADVANCED
TOWARD CITIZENSHIP
In Meetings Of U. S. Court Held In Barre,
Mortified and Bethel During the
Present Week.

An even 100 prospective citizens are ad
vanced by the sessions Of United States
naturalization court held in Barre, North,
field and Bethel this week. Sixty-four
applicants appeared before Clerk u. S
Plat at city hall here Tuesday; there
were 81 candidates at the Bethel session
Wednesday; and in Mortified yesterday
Is aliens appeared for papers. Clerk
Platt was accompanied by United States
Marshal Arthur p. Carpenter of Brattle-
boro, Deputy Marshal Lackey of Mont
pelier, G. Def. Bancroft and other assist
ants. Many of the names in the follow
ing lists will be admitted to citizenship
when Judge James l.. Martin opens the
United States court at the capital in Jan
uary.
First papers were granted in Northheld
yesterday to. David Beattie of Scotland
of Spain, Michele Maldese of Italy, jerry
Menard of Canada, Giovanni Tarabusi of
Italy, John p. Kingston of Ireland, An
drew L. Wiseman of Scotland, Edward
Menard of Canada, Frank Bombardi of
Canada. At the same hearing the follow
ing candidates applied for second papers:
Frederick R. Cameron, New Brunswick
Michele Di Matteo, Italy; William Gar
land, England; Mazarino Pagnano, Italy;
Andrew p Cardose, Italy.
There are 81 candidates in the record
of Wednesdays doings in Bethel. First
papers were received by William Twom-
ey Ireland; Dominica Natalie, Italy; Mi
chele DeMartino, Italy; Antonio Tocci
Italy; Angelo Cotugno, Italy; Antonio
Canales, Spain; Battista Rib, Italy; Vim
cenzo Ronio. Italy. Citizens in the max
ing who applied for second papers We're
Leopoldo laramie, Italy; Otto Selman
Knudsen, Norway; Raffaele Migliore,
Italy; Nicola Volpicella, Italy; Antonio
Tetrillo, Italy; Biagie Cenci, Italy; Ber-
nardine Fabrizio, Italy; Michele Petruc-
,elli, Italy; Angelo Ciampa, Italy; Alex
ander Smith, Scotland; Josephe Schiavo,
italy.
With but three exceptions, everyone OF !
The "a candidates who appeared before
Jerk Platt in this city Tuesday live in
Barre. First papers were granted to the
Barre people: Charles Chap
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-12-11

Frnuk Elaaknrr ~ urf srr'
feu dars intslt utf - -aftsr Nrs
~ 81 Fettss
"a A. Mnrua-fs hr1-r died rert
iF a paiadn. ws.lrs4lsr fr
Wort On a. tsiers 81 t rrw'
h1uss ~ AZ Elest-is raufanF rns So
.silad ftFtnrdsg. nn5 Est -
urH-ta- uT a. rr fr fc
lsrnait rasru1.tF 81 rwk t Haat
lmrw Grastf ramtarts
p r. Eisrs1 usn = s @
tlsariE map1rltas wHs
tse sea ~ So Wn
The funr-nI 81 tts So ~ tm
lsr wus hesf tf ~
enc fu-ir1 rns rf Fa s
Arir Han.iies 1s ~ s -
iitIsr1.ssr aenE ~
ia errarrss rsrrsstr
Fam WmEsa na s
sseaas r-ssr--tarus-f se asasrrs -
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-12-11
Geo. E. Sanders, E. Calais
E. E. Maxfield, Plainfield
w. HI. Miles, Graniteville
TALK OF THE TOWN

See $3.50 silk petticoats for $2.9s, a
Perry's on Saturday.
Mill end sale of cloakings at Perry'i
on Friday and Saturday.
Pyraline ivory at Abbott's.
Free; 70 every child visiting our store
with an adult, will be presented a dol
pattern. Fits.
The Sunshine class of the Congrega-
tional church will hold its regular bus
mess meeting in the church vestry this
friday evening at I o'clock.
We are headquarters for thermos bot
ties, carafes, food jars, coffee jugs, ETC.,
also leather cases for the bottles.
browns.
CHRISTMAS writing papers. There are
many good lines on the market, but Eat
on, Crane 4 Pike stationery stands in a
class by itself. When inspecting other
lines compare them with Cranes"
There's difference. G. N. Kenyon & Co.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-12-11
TALK OF THE TOWN

Black Cat box hose at Abbott's.
Extra votes Saturday. G. n. Kenyon
& Co.
Come to Fits dress skirt sale Satur
day.
Read F. c. Titles farm ad in real es
tate columns.
Saturday win be a particularly good
day to buy at Perry's.
See 80 embroidered waists for $lla
at Perry's on Saturday.
Questa sera, sabato, nella sala Social
ista, in Granite street avra' uogo un
grande ballo interna, zionale soto gil
auspicii di I'M gruppo di Italiani spagn-
noli. Acomitato promotore ha scelto ric-
chi premi per Poccasione. / Signori Cabre
e Canales can teranno duetti satirici con
accompagnamento di chitarre. Prestera
servizio la banda CALI. Una noirto per il
Vermont 81 avra' nell ammisrare "EI Bar
quillero"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-12-11
TALK OF THE TOWN

At s2sa. al messaline petticoats. al
oolors. % Perry's on Saturday.
A special on ladies sweaters for $3.50
our $50 value; 81 Perry's on saturday
meeting ot the Glenurie club vii -
ield II Clan Gordon hall Saturday even
ne. De-. ~. It 40 o'cl9ok. Per order
president
A few good overcosts snf many other
useiui articles 81 the rumrnaRe sale a.
the Congregational vestry SATURDAY. Dec
o.. Rtos
The rhoir hoy athletes Of the Church If
ths Good Shepherd wiii bold e meeting IN
fhf church rastrv Der Do. Husiuess -
Importance miu b. discuszea
Christmas books make aeceftnlie rifts
We have books for All old and ruuna
Popular copyrights e. Ee H8fs aud
- books 81 e5c Juvenile for fhs iit-
~ ones. $50 thu@r Bov Scnrs nnd camp
frr sarfss 81 zre C. y Eerror 4 90.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-12-11

man, Englandi francesca Comolli, Italy
Richard Fitzgerald, Canada; John j
Shea, Ireland Alexander Cowie, Scot
land; George Walker, Scotland; Giovanni
Bottinelli, Vittore Bonardi, Giovanni So,
lari, Stefano Andreoletti, Italy; Gustsi
4. Hagliberg, Sweden; Charles ]. Barr
Scotland; Otto Mellen, Sweden; Luigi
Passcrini, Angelo Pedretti, Italy; Peter
Beaulieu, Canada; Giovanni Cecchini
Simplicio Cecchini, Italy; Mathew Fitz.
gerald Canada; Giovanni Zechinelli,
Italy; Giuseppe Broggini, Italy; Hormi.
das Marin. Canada; Andreas NJ. Larsen,
Denmark; Ernesto Rissi, Italy; William
r. Cameron, Scotland David L. Thow,
Scotland; Alexander Fowlie, Scotland;
Luigi Salvucci, Mario CALI, Italy; james
w. Club, Scotland; Richard Haapala,
Finland; James Bennett, Scotland; Jo-
seph Halligan, Canada.
Here are the 80 candidates who applied
for final papers, all but the first three
being from Barre; Homer II. Perkins,
Fairiee, James W. Black, Faiflee, Can.
ada; l.. Camire, Plainfield Canada;
George Fried, Scotland; James Mitchell
Scotland; Giovanni Malnati, Italy; Jo-
seph d. VIII, John Milne, William G.
Fowler, Scotland; Carl J. Anderson,
Sweden: Peter Park, ST. William Thorn,
Bernard Marshall William S. Smith,
Scotland; Robert Paterson, Scotland; Luz
igi Calvi, Italy; Alex g. Sinclair, John
w. Craig, George Mowatt, Scotland; Clio
vanni Serafni, Fortunate Serafini, Aus
tria; George Booth, Scotland; Domenico
Ruggiano, Italy; Alfred c. Simpson, Scot
land; Frank j. Simon, Finland; Tomaso
GuidugliA, Giovanni Savoie, Italy; An
drew Larsen, Denmark; John Kennedy,
Scotland; George Rorys, Greece; Antonio
Fare, Romedo Bagnaschi, Italy.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-12-11
TALK OF THE TOWN
New hair ornaments It Abbott's.

New hair ornaments at Abb0tts.
Owing % the scarcity 81 toys this sea-
we urge shop early G. y. kenyon 4
Go.
Regular meeting Canton Ainton -
night tDec. lI8. Election 81 efIcsrs. pei
order captain.
Al those wanting large dolls sn1h -
were al the b. A q fair isate orders -.
fore Thursiay, Dee IL. a. IT, boEea
Ta8lor Shnp.
4 regular meeting 81 Granite CITY
lodge. J. .. .. L.. NJ - ell - hsld fr'.
dar evening nea- N. 81 udo-k Nark.
rirk degree. Rsfrashurrts All D. sergfa
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-12-11

a BIRD asnirF l.ad in be shor e tnei.
tn-r fzrrft uas SITTER fsF b sat 81.
Ifrt - ts rarIh. irafGsrfnt b. frerr
snast8an 4t lHs8 tmisn lnar rntst
RIO 49, ss-r ard srEkH to Be- ~ iss
nsffta trnnrs ThH Far-1a triEttnilaf
10 81 1n-s uFeusd - hsak ani emitted
uuras wHau 80 rarrot Enalir esnssz
srr- Ess.r - lrff trrue8 e So rrrsr
nrF hf-,stfnr ri-lart1r astaa f1s ~na
hras-atrns <rri#f
We Il ssrataa rTfrr't isssrrr.- sss
SD Rns aaft tat shaE-f hiisssil Id
Frtlif 1ssrsr-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-12-11
Italiani:

Per un giro di % giorni ancora restera
in fra vol il Sigr Rertone Eugenio Rap
presentante Vaggiatore della Interconti-
mental Telephone & Telegraph Co., Iii
New York, per di fondere lie azioni dell
sistema MUSSO esento l'invenzione Ital-
lana spero che tutti yaglioessere cortesi
dl aquistorne dele azioni MUSS0.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-12-11
Who Will Claim Them?

Letters uncalled for at the Barre post.
office for the week ending Dec. 10 were
Men-Ray NJ. Bragg H. J. Ennis, A. J
Hall, William LaRoe, Germaine La
Flamme, Frank Mcpherson, Daniel Nc.
Donald, Barnat Morgan, +. Oliver, Luis
Sierra, Il. NJ. Wiley.
Women Miss Mae Donald, Mrs. Flora
A. Nelson. Mrs. James Walker
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-12-11

cure course last evening. The entertain
1lent was good, and there was q large
ATTENDANCE
Herbert n. Mcintosh Of Burlington
sisitcd this, his native town, wednesday.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-12-11
THE HUB-MARK is YOUR VALUE. MARK
FOR SALE BY

Walk-Over Shoe Store
A. Bissett
Ed. Martin, East Barre
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-09-12
The Plaza Awards Again.

Next Monday will be District Day under the rules
of the House. Unless it is set aside to make way
for other public business-as usually is the to-
ward the end of session-it should be given over
to the transaction of District business.
In response to the representations of the chair
man OF The House District Committee President VIII
son last year reversed hle recommendations of his
ATTORNEY General and refused authorize the pay
ment of condemnation awards for property adjoin-
ing the Union Station plaza. This action worked
and still works great hardship to many owners of
small pieces of property involved. The property in
question produce returns to its owners. al
though its idIeness it continues to eat up taxes
Having brought about this condition. it would
seem to have been the duty of Representative john
son TO offer some remedial measures. though such
would have been in violation of every policy
the Kentucky member has pursued toward the Dis
trct in the past four years Mr.. Johnson did moth
ing-at least maintaining his consistency.
Another committee of the House. in which juris-
dicton in the premises really Is vested under the
rules, attempted to alleviate the painful condition of
these small property owners Then Mr.. Johnson,
trIe to his oolors, became active He reported out
from his committee a counter-resolution creating
question of jurisdiction and efTectually protecting
his policy of obstruction.
SIn'c mat time several District days have been
consumed it futile debates over the two measures
neither OF which apparently is nearer passage than
upon the day it reported to the House
The District in general and the small property
owners in particular are not particularly interested
i'll tic question of jurisdiction What they want is
relef-decisve action by the House on one of tho
two measures In the face of this. Mr.. Johnson. on
the last District Day fit to sidetrack the plaza
resolution and call up measure which easily could
have waited
All considerations of fairness and justice clamor
Tor The disposal of the plaza award resolution next
Monday. The Herald but adds its voice to a popu-
lar demand in urging that the House pass one or
the other Of the resolutions Monday and afford tardy
relief to the small property owners interested.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-09-12
South to Hold Cotton.

According to all reports from the South the
farmer has determined to cut down his cotton plant
Ing and diversity his crop.
At present it seems this is the only thing he can
do. Il, with the generosity accorded him by the
government, he is able to hold his cotton long
enough, it may after all. get him out of the hole
1t is unreasonable to expect any material profit.
NO gambler faced a more hazardous game
aid the planter is doing the hardest thinking of his
life The close of the might bring a business
revival and should it be extensive as some of the
more optimistic predict normal expectations of cot
ton would occur. This would find the South short
Of cotton and then the planter would bewail the fact
that he had not raised big crop.
The present outlook is that the advice being given
by authorities to curta is the best guess The fig
ures issued by the Bureau of Commerce yesterday
tell sad story In August last year over 10000
bales exported Last month less than 22ooo
bales were sent abroad
The poor farmer Of the South who is forced to
sell he few bales he grows is not the least deserving
CT fair share of the sympathy which is so universal
these days.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-09-12
War Songs.

The great war songs are peace songs they are
sung more in time OF peace than in time of war II
Is agreeable to imagine the soldier marching into
battle inspired by the national anthem but the reg-
mental band knows his needs and inspires him with
something from the music halls There is nothing
surprising in the fact that Tommy Atkins war song
in the present campaign should be- not God Save
the King or Rule Britannia" but IT'S a Long Way
to Tirperary" In the Spanish war our Soldiers
should have marched into battle tinpling to "Tbe
Star Spangled Banner but instead they rushed upon
the foe melted by "A Hot Time in the Old Town
Tonight Confederate soldiers say that Dixie"
was not their most popular air in camp il was "The
Girl Let Behind Me" Dixie" in fact was nlaved
by the Northern bands much as those of the Con-
federates, and never assumed the significance in the
war that fond and erroneous memory now ascribes
to It.
II is in time of peace that THE Star Spanpled
Banner, Rule Britannia and Die wacht am Rbein"
really come to their own, especially in times Of neacr
of devotion to country and create enthusiasm. hut
when the civilian has become soldier and is actually
engaged in his grim business great thrill is likely
to come to him when he hears the too familiar air
1t may be regrettabe, but it is fact that soldiers
feeling If he heard My Country It's of Thee pIsyed
just before he went into action would be more ant
TO be OF mechanical respect and less of iovons
lust for combat than II he heard "A Hot Time in
the Old Town Tonight" 1t is all very well 10 sing
Rule Britannia" at a meeting to create intereSf
in erlistments, but when Mr. Atkins is led against
the foe he get ten times of breezy courage and
self-conhdence from It's Long Way to Tipperary."
New York Times.