davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-25

giyrib, Iieber 5riB, i4 bin 10 sIiid
Das tlang 70 lieb uno peih, pie er
nod nie etpas bon ibren 2ippeH ge=
bort Tie Qugeu puroeu iAm teuHt.
@r tiiBte bic i'm umfohenoen Nrme.
n0ait Du mid lieb, TUBE, tleine
SuB2"
Sie nidie.
Song idredIih lieb; i'd bin pirt=
li9 gang unoeri9dmt gliidIi8. glber
cine Bite babe ib an Did,"
n9lun9"
.Sprin 6eute nod nidt nit popa.
S9 m01te furdtbar germ penigiiens
Elm pber 3ipei Sage beimli6 DerlObt
feiH. Dos babe i'd mir immer 10 poHs
Mig poreeItelt."
2feno tiiBte er iie.
nainbstopF, lieberl SD tann Dir
bod bic erite Bite nibt abi9lagen.
QllIo slpei Gage IonIi Oh meine beim=
libs graut iein; oonn pirit On cine
unbeimlihe"
Sutta I4ltteIts ibn traftia an ben
S6uIiern.
nTu, - -iei artig."
Sine gDeile idBen iie ihmm IN ibr
Slid beriunten. Damn iogte Sutta
ldHelno:
a@p miro iiaunen, iuenn mir uns oils
&raitpoor poriiellen."
sSriB FAB iie OerldmiBt an
IS no. syub. bic lit tein biBhen ers
itouni. Sie peiB ndmli6 ldngit baB
mir uns lie6su."
nglber JriB. pOber lollte iie oos
piRen2"
,@on mir; i'd babe gera0e nod NIT
i6r bariiber eeIprohsn. llnb einen
8uB bat iie mir eeeebeH unb mid als
i6ren @ru0er begriiBt. Sie freut ii9
febr 6aB mir Elm padr Deroen."
Sntta ltaunte.
~Du bait i4r aeio9t bob 3u MIDI
liebF2"
~So
,9tber i'd babe lie Ood nitt 3ur8er
trauten meiner Qiebe semdht"
80. mir beioe Iie uno ih, baben Didl
ourdidali, aIs ob On BON @las
mdrR
nDos Dsriie6e ia nitt SD bobs
mid bod immer 70 feit i'm 3oun 9es
6alten."
.gieneit6t su feF, SUB 0os bat
Did berraien"
Sutta puroe pI0BIib ernit uno
ieuI3te.
.Sld 5riB. icb polte, id i0nute so
audi mol 70 Durhihduen WeiBt Du
ic6 made mir itredlihe Sorae um
fl"
.Q(bsr iic 1T bod nun pisoer ses
iuno."
.gld, bas iIf es nic6t ST Dir uit6t
aufsefallen. ipie traurig iie aus ben
2lugen Iiebt2"
,9(lleroines. Sebt fdllt es mir
pieoer elm. Mas lit oenn nit ibr2"
.gDenn i'd bos nur niiBte, ontpors
teie Sutta 6etriibt. llnO Danu foBtt
iie ben Rnopf leines 9fodes uno orsbte
Ddrdn
ST muBte loHen. Dos tat iie I'M
mer, ipenn lie iiber ireeuo etpas unrus
big mar
gSuB, mein 8uopf.
Gie fab ernit 3u ibm ouf-
,ssriB 8ipif1en @ba uno @oB ifets
mos nibi riHtig" iogte lie Ieiie.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-25
8utttdtt 1tutt.
H. d. q.

ous gluuben9 0u Iisbif mid ni6tg"
fragte er beifer.
rgs 1T bic @ubr1eit," " iuste iis tOn>
80 liebF 0u sinsu unbsrn9" FisB
er beftig berDor.
GDa fdIoB Die 2lugen. Gs mar gut
10, penn er bds sIaubte, lebr gut.
u@rloB mir bic QlntpOrt." Bat lie
matt.
er IieB iie f6nsu IOs uno trat su.
rid.
80 ~ i9 brou6e teine Qlntporf;
i9 Iebe tlar. gang liar. N1eiu Ser3
bat lid getrdubt. ooran az olauben.
9lber es tonnte ia ni6t onbers Ieir.
Dein 9er5 muB iih einem onberen 8u@
geipan0t baben. gBie bdtteIt Du fonIt
iol6c Auol iiber mid osr6dngen tSns
nen~
Gr 9ing nit finiterem @eliGt ouf
uno ab, uno iie fant troftlos in einen
Sefel- Wlubiam iu6te er ii6 gu fofs
len. Mas tie ibm gepeien mar, emps
fano er erit in oiefer Stunoe poa uno
gang. gnbIih blieb er Dor ibr iteben.
llno mas iolI nun iperoen2" froete
er nit er3pungener 5ofung.
sic preBte bic 6Gnoe feit 5ulams
men.
.Wleine Mutier I6rieb mir bsute
ipieoer, mir follen iie befuGen. Menn
@u mir erIouben pollteit, Dab i9 all
leiE 81 ibr reiie."
@r umfaBte nit jdbem @riff cine
Stubllebne.
.Das 6eiBt IL 0u pinlt fort BON
mir; Dieaei6t fir immer9"
n@OrIdufig nur fir einige Mo<
den.
gr loGte bitter uno idneioenb ouf.
.@orldufie Du pialt mid Iang=
lam oaran qep06nen, ni6t pobr2 Qld,
IoB nur bic S6onung. Sd fiible es
ia bod, mie mir mein Slid our9 bic
Singer rinnt. Sd lam es nicbt mebr
balten, nidt mebr faiien. sd ipeiB,
pie nun alles tommen ipirO. Du
pirit 3u Deiner Mutter seben, unO eis
nes Saees betomme id Cann eineH
8rief bon Dir, in bem 9u mir mitz
teilItz ooB Du ni9t mebr gu mir 5us
riidtebrit.~
@r Ihpieg, ipie iiberiuGltigt uno
fab Iie nit einem Bid an, Der ibr air
feline 2iebe, Ieiuen berben Sdimera psrz
rotten bate, penn fie ibn dngeIe9en
bate. Q(ber Iie blidte an i6m porbei,
ipeil fic iih fiirdtete, etipas ipie beim@
licbe 8efreiung in ieinen 3iigsn 81
leien.
No9 elmer Meile otmete er tief auf
IunS fdete balblaut:
.0u baIt mid eroulam getduiht,
Qluf Define 2iebe babe ib feH aebdut.
QBis bate ib es fir m6olich oebalten,
oaB fie elm 10 tpantelmiitiges Ding lei.
9lber oefiiblt babe id es in Oen leBten
Mofen, ooB mein Slid in 3riimmer
eing. Sine Qlngit por in mir, bic t4
ni4t in @orte fuHen tonnte. lln0
nun 1T es eeideben."
@bn I6loB bic Nugen. @tll. Derper
QlusOrud lag nm ibren Wluno! QBas
rum log er aud ieBt nOd9 @arum
fpieIts er ibr au8 ieBt nod &omOoie
bor2
oDu erloubH olfo, ooB ih au meiz
ner N}utter reiIe." iaqte iie berb.
gr Itrib Iih iiber bic belize Stirn.
(SdIuB folgt)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-25

Der 3abnarsi par be einem SUM
ben oepelsn um bic gfehnung fir Elm
G'ebib rin3uiaiIiereu, oas er i6m por
syobresirid aeiiefet battle.
,6at er bid sn0Iic1 bc5a9Ii2" fragte
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-25

sin mitiellofer S1auipieler battle
@idb nit ieinem Ieblen @elne Elm 5ireis
ier Rlaife gillet auf einem 3piIhen
@eattle unb Gnu Tranciscp perlebrens
oen 3omSfer peyfhoffi. Die Reile
0aucrt orei 1a9e, uno ner orme 5eua
fcl lief am ernen Sage nit tnurrenoer
slaqcn ouf @ed Derum uuo Is0te iidi
aeitia IhIdfen; am 3ipeiten Scge blieb
er i'm Bette lieaen. Derluhie 2u idlcs
fen, um Ieinen Nunger 5u bsrQenei.
Dim eriiteu 1nge trnuIe er's Hldt lons
Qgr ausDoltea aing in ben Speilelool,
feFesiie iiah 0ds Aeite. ipos Die Spelles
farie dufipies. uno aB iid9 griinolidl
lott Nlohten lie ibn hei oer Antunfl
in Sdn Trancisco einlrerren. ibn
mars eins enolih mar er pieo,r
einmot latt 30ecrno fragte er ben
@tslnor0;
nMos f6uloe i6 Sbnea2;
.gli4ts oos Gfen 1T nod in oen
5abrpreis einbe9riffen."
gs rouerie qeroinne 2eit, tis Der
arme G@auIpieIer iih oon ieinsm
0bnma6tsonfaIle erholt baite.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-25
@r blidte iie 6etroffen an.
Sir 3iifie nit ben Ql61eln.

NttNtN ItN IINlt NtNtt
Sie quote nit oen 2ldleln.
nSSd peiB nur. ooB iie iib fiirdtet,
nit ibm allein 5u fein, 0aB iie unrubig
purbe, iobaIo CT in oas 3immer trdt
uno noB iie ME Elm Wort bon ibm
iprad. 5riiber mar @0B fir iie ser
2lnfang uno 0aS Gnoe, iie iproh ims
mer DON ibm. llnb i6re Qluqen itrablz
ten 10 eigen, penn iie i'm aniab. SeBt
meioet iie feline 8Iide. mo lire 2lusen
feben tribe uno trourig aus. sic iiebt
aus, als bate iie etpos reht EOri@tes
por."
6riB iob nu6oentlid aus. 9onn
bob er ben Gopf.
nWlohe Dir nur 0driiber nint gu
piel Sorgen, SUB. Sn 70 elmer ilngen
@be iommen 3upeilen tIeine Stiirme
Dor. Dos sleitt ii9 allies pieber
aus.
n9u, BEL uns ioll Dos aber niht 70
iein. iogte iie beitimmt.
vNein, ipir bdben Dorber ousges
itiirmt, Sub. SeBt iino mir frie6lib.
Dos pollen mir ldleunigit nit einem
8uB beiegeln.
@s purbe mebr ols elmer un0 Der
Weg ipuroe ibnen lebr tir3.
Qlls @0B. nadoem 5rib un0 Suttd
fortgefabren paren, pieOer in bos
3immer trot. ioB Gpo in einem 2ebnz
Itu6l am 6eniier. Sie bob ben &opf
uno fab i'm nidlt on.uls er gu ibr trot.
Qlber iiber Das blnfe @eiidt floa cine
iG6e 9{oie Sie erinnerte ibn jeBt 70
oft pieoer an Oos dngItlibe, fheue,
tIeinc WlGohen BON emit.
.Willit Oh niht Elm ipenig nit mir
i'm 6reien promenieren, @pa2" fragie
er ianft, pie er ieBt INNER 5u ibr
fprah.
Sie fduttelte obpebreno sen RopF.
o9lein, i'd iibe bier iebr bequem."
n2lber Du muBt binaus in Oie fri
Ide 2uft, 0amit 1u pieoer rote Wonz
gen beIommlt."
Gr beuete li6 au i6r 6erob sybr
Gjeldt quote nerp0s uno unpiatiirlib
itredte Iie ole 6dnOe abipebreno aus,
ndbreno Elm berber 3ug um ibren
Wluuh eri6ien
Gr biB bic SABINE 5uiammeH uno
Itreifelte ibr 6dar.
n@bal"
Gs loq cine quolDoae 8itte in Oie=
fem 8ort.
5deu ltreiftc i6r Slid gu i6m sms
por.
o2aB MIDI nur: i'd brorhe ni6ts
ais &u6e" Iogte iie baiiig.
Gr aoo ober einen Ginbl beron uno
leBie IiH ain ibre Settle nieOer
.@ba, mann pirit Oh euoli& pies
Der 3u mir fem, pie friiber2 Sd1 ueiB,
Du lei0eit pobl nod inter sen Solqen
Denies llnfolIes. unO ih hid geoulbiq
morten, biz Oh bos iiberpuuben BAIT.
2lbsr id ertrage es uidt ldnger, bob
Du 70 fHeu uno 3uriidholtsno 3u mir
biH. W}anhmal fiirGte id, Deine
2iebe 8u mir t0nnte erIiorben iein.
SIT bns m0sli6 .Gpa2 8ann oas Iein2"
sic 3itterte am eanaen &orper uno
fab itarr an i1m porbei
gQuGle mid nift; oi6 mir Rube.
nur eiuen Sag nod, itieB tie berDor.
@r tiiBte 5ort un0 innig ibre Souo.
,Mein armes, liebes 0er3, mas
mnoF Du oelitten baben, oo Oh 10
biIflos uno 0erlahen OrauBeu i'm
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-25
..QDos fduloe in cybnen?:


Gie mar cine pon ieneu iiberfblons
len Tropsn unbsitimmteu gliers, nit
haqerem, griineelbem @eFbt (3upiel
GaIIe rnh cine Derlodte 9eber) ln0
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-25

Noloe laglt 9u bif 9rauiam perz
onoert. Define Qtueen bliden nod inn
mer 70 fdeu un0 angitbon, ais umIaus
erten Did tauIenO S6rednine. @ers
giB bod bic Stunoen. Sber Oriidt
Define Seele font nod Elm Summer, 10
laB mid teilnebmen, laB MIDI Dir bell
fen. glur iei ni9t me5r 10 till unb
unnobbor 81 mir, oos ertrasc i9
nidt.~
Sic preBte sic 6dnoe 3uiommen.
n9aB mid allein!" entrang es ii4
ibren 2ippen in b09iter Qual.
Gr erbob ii9 feuf5enb. Seine 8ruit
mar bsengt. 0as mar nit Gpa ges
fdeben9 @or es moglid. OoB iie i'm
ni6t me6r liebte2 @r fab i'm @eiite
piecer, pie iie 6riB nit einem Iieben
guten 2ddelu fiiBte. Sir i'm bate
iie teinen Bid. tetn gutes Nort. Sine
beige gngit itieg in ibm empor. Sbm
mar 5umuie, als Iagerten ountle
S6otten ouf ieinem Slid. llno pIobz
liH erpabte Elm nogenoer @eodnfe in
i6m.
n@u BAIT DEM Slid ouf elmer 2iige
oufeebout. oorum fann es nidt BON
8eitcno iein."
2ongiom eing er binaus An Der
Sir panote CT iid nod einmol um.
Sic fab pie gu Stein eritarrt. ben8lid
gerabeaus geridtet.
yo6 an bemielben 9oge iprad
@Db nit Dem 2lr3te, Der @po nodz
mails beiu9te. @r tlaste ibm, bob
@bo 70 itil unO berdnOert mare Der
Ar3t 5udte bic glhfeln.
n9as iinb nod Ho9peben Der fee
lii6en 9epreiiion, Serr Baron. Sbre
5rou @emablin lit iDie0er pollFdn0ig
seluno. SD piirOe Sbnen roten, eiuz
NAL einen eneroilben Son ibr gegens
iiber on3uidIogeu. gu pisI g3o6gie=
bieteit Iol6en nerOoien 3uIianoen ge=
geuiiter iha0et mebr, ais man oenit." "
@OB nobm iic6 oesbal6 ppr an
nd6hen Sage elm ernftes Wort NIT
@oa gu reoen.
2lm nd9ien Woraen fam elm Brief
an @Da bon i6rer Wutter. Wlrs. Totz
cam mar troB Der f6onenoen 8eri6te
in 9roBer Soree I'M ibre Sp1ter. Gum
SdIuB Bat iie, @ba m0ge ie opdb nit
@oB befuden, tpenn ou9 nur fir fur3e
3eit, iobolO iie eebeilt iei, Sine See
reils lei bas bette grbolunesmittel nah
einem 3rantenlaaer. @0b perDe ia
sur got einige Woten obtommliH
iein. Sic iei ni9t e6er mieber iibsr
@pas 3uitono berubigt, ols bis iie iid
ielbIt BON ibremWobIergeben iiber5eu9t
Babe. ''a,'i'its'i
@bc bate ben 9rieF no6oentlith gu
@noe geleien. @ie cine grl0iune lam
es iiber iie. sic ipuBte nun gang 9ez
nou. mas iie tun iollte.
DIS iie am 9lohmittag in ibrem
tleinen Salon am 6eulier faB, trot
@0b BEL ibr elm, um, Dem 8aie bes
Qlr3tes folgeno. nit @pa au reoen.
S6re Nuoen blidten beute ni9t mebr
70 matt imb ouf ben Mooen lag 5nrte
Notc. Sin foltiees. peiBes GeponO
fGmiegte liH Inn i6re @lieoer go9
nie Bate G6B feline SSrau fo ibDn eez
Ie6en pie in bielem Q(uqenblid. Dos
6er8 I6moll ibm Dor Se6nIu9t, ,iis pie
iouii in feline 2lrme gu nebmeifano tie
81 fiiKen.
nMie se6t ss Dir beute, @Doe" ia9ie
er rubig.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-25
einoetniffenen Qippen. Sie Fubr ouf
Sic iiGetrofctie Wetfduferin lps:

eineetniffenen Qippsn. Sie Fubr ouf
Sic iiberroifte @ertduierin los:
.SFrduIein, bic 9eoienimg bier lit
unerbDrt; i1 lperbe mid BEL bem6Ioors
polter beiHireren. Seit fiinf3ebn mi.
nuten itebe ih form bier uno parte.
oaB nim Semonb beoieut, aber teine
Wlenifenleele tiimmert Iih nm mid.
Gle buIten fh mobl fit su Dornebu.
mir eIipos 3u bertouFen2 Die Gunoen.
Nie 6icrber tcmmen. Iinb es. sic es So
rem goR erm6gliHen. S6nen 0os Sc
bdlt 8li 3oblen, Das Gle ibeibaupt
nidt peroienen. llno nos 5cfommt
man fir iein @elo9 llnoerict0ntbei-
ten! Gs 1T Gin Gtcn0oI Elm unerhors
ter @tdn0ol Qpollen @ie MIDI jebt
bebisren. ooer muB it pieIleiht nod
cine Siunoe parten Biz es Sbnen ge-
fallio iit2"
.gGoS piinIhrn i@c2"
KID modte spei grieimorten bns
Cen. uno 3mor ioFort.
.Gehr pohl. Noneu Sie iie mitneb-
meu ooer iclen mir Iie r@. 8. 9. "
suifidsn2"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-25

beyiIAt. ibm tIar aiI MAIDEN, oaE bas
niht ginle uno oaB er inter biefen
iInitdaoen niht in Die ndhIte &Ioiie
reriett mirce.
n3u mu5t oia mebr onitrenaen,
Som. Gieb nal. ipie iDiirbe es bir
asfolen, rem ou fBen bliebeit uno bic
tleine Wlorn in oie ndHite 4Iohe
ldme2"
g2ld. TrduIein. es eibt ia aipobl nod
anoere tIeine Marien."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-25

bic Satin Des 3abnar8tes, ols sr mad
6ouie lam.
.gesa6tgl @r bat iid ni9s r,lr
3u sablen eepeioert, Ionoern 40
obenbrein Dor Wut getnirf1t nit
meinen 9dbnen."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-25

ii6rioen 4oiaaiere 0rdnsten liH unoes
5lbia 6inier Noblon.
o8iite. iaeen Sie bod nur, pobin
Sic reiien roIlen2r erIuhte Der
Wlam am SdaIter
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-06
THE MEXICAN SITUATION

Washington, June 6;-Before the
steamer Antflla with her cargo of war
munitions reaches Tampico the latter
part of next week a definite decision
regarding her reception will have
been reached by this government.
This was admitted today. But it
was denied that any orders affecting
the steamer, or any other vessel car
rying arms to the Mexican rebels,
have as yet been issued.
Niagara Falls, Ont, June 6.-With
a conference between the American
delegates and the A. B. c. mediators
scheduled for IL o'clock today there
was hope that some light might break
through thesveclouds which have
shrouded mediation proceedings.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-06

Justice Lamar and Frederick W.
Lehman have not met with the
mediators since Tuesday.
The Mexican delegates here are
deeply concerned over the action Sec
rotary Bryan may take as to the
munitions of war aboard the Antilla.
London, June 6.-An editorial in
the Daily Express declares that Sir
Edward Grey has notified President
Wilson that if, as consequence of
his persistent backing of Gen. Villa,
that bandit should eventually become
president of Mexico the British gov
eminent would demand and expect
satisfaction for the murder of Will
liam Benton, British subject, who
was done to death either by Villa
himself or with his connivance.
Torreon, CoahuiIa, Mex.-Consti-
nationalist campaign in State of jail,
isco and against City of Guadalajara
has begun in earnest, according to
dispatches received at headquarters
today from Gen. Alvero Obregon.
Mazatlan is now completely sur
rounded by land and partially block
AIDED by sea.
Chihuahua, MeN-Gen. Villa vehe-
mently denied that the appointment
of Gen. Natera as commander-in-
chief of the central military zone has
given him offense or that it will cause
him to change his plans.
1870
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-06

TAKE BIG STEP AGAINST THE
ALLEGED DOPE TRUST
The State Board of Pharmacy.
went after big game yesterday in
their war on the dope habit. Off
Gals of the board seized the records
of Truax, Greene & Co., physicians
wholesale supply house, I'll N. Wa
bash aH., and carried them to the Of
fee of Chief Gleason.
Asst Corporation Counsel Geo. L.
Reker was called into conference,
and he will draw up court sum-
monses for the heads of the company.
Reker later said the war on the dope
traffic would reach three other big
firms. .t
The raid on Truax, Greene & Co.
came after disclosures made to the
police by John Burns, confessed CO.
caine agent, who was arrested by De-
tective Sergeants Jerry Sullivan and
VIM. O,Brien as he was leaving the
company's store.
He is said to have confessed that
dope traffic agents had been buying
dope at the store on their own sigma
lures. There is much profit in sell
ing to dope fiends, he said.
This viii be the first real move to
break UP an alleged dope trust that
is said to spread over the entire Mid
die West. s..
100
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-12-24

The distinguished citizens OF this city
who voted a resolution the other even.
any commencing the president for ire.
iusing to be stampeded by the hysterical
craze" for better national defenses have
at least shown the kind Of courage that
would make good soldiers II goes with
out saving. docs IL not that these en-.
tlmslastic pacitists take the fun respon-
sibility for their wordsy
To pnk plainly, they stand ready to
make the blood atonement, every one Of
them. in case their pleasant theories in
the end bring var aud woe to countless
American homes Callow or venera bic,
their places when the boys are falling
viii be in the forefront Of the ranks
o. those poor fellows who will die be
cause some one tbeorized Men with
such q vast love for their fellows as our
Spokesman for peace through weakness
viii atone a. deeentiy. we are convinced,
az did the French peace agitBtor, the
lately slain Andre thalopin
And that Is why we felicitate our
leading paciists On their splendid phys
zeal courage. not complimgntiug them
nv name. however for fear Of seeming
Is can upon them to make the public
promise Of possibly necdful atonemcnt
which we feel sure each Of them is a.
ready about 20 pronounce unsolicited
New York Evening sun
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-12-24

The MorrisyiIle Messenger asks ii it
will be Governor Fisk in four years and
answers itself by asserting that "there
are symptoms that Commodore Nelson
Fisk has been exposed The Fisk re-
ferred TO is the marble quarryman Of Isle
ia Motto, Republican needless to saw
and the lieutenant governor Of Vermont
from 1896 to 1898. -Four years is long
look ahead in Vermont political affairs
when things are SO unsettled and freak
ish as they are at present and are likely
10 be. In looking So far ahead Of the
procession Of years the contemporary
sustains is reputation OF being up.to-
the minute and quite ways beyond
that. Mr.. Fisk meanwhile can enjoy
himself in peace, comfort and contem-
plation. which ought 20 be Die lot
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-12-24
F. H. Rogers & Co,

conference with open minds, that is, with
a readiness to consider fairly all features
that may be presented albeit they al
ready may have some rather wellsettled
ideas, Let none go with minds locked
against the entrance Of other ideas pro-
viding those ideas should prove to be
more feasible for the states educational
system. If there is full and free discus
sion in frank manner policy is likely
to be evolved which would prove of ad-
vantage to the legislature when it comes
together to consider measures for any
proposed changes in the school system
and in the states attitude toward the
schools and colleges.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-12-24

declaration that the American people haC
a right to know whether it's army ant
navy are efficient or not was greeted viii
roar of applause. We hail this demon
stration as a cheering fact, because
though DIR. Abbott uttered what was UNI
til very recently commonplace of popu.
lar government, he challenges the doe
thine so urgently preached by the domi'
nant party that president Wilson, he il
our country" to paraphrase Lowell's ia.
nous line.
A new and dangerous theory OF Amer.
lean government is being preached, which
/ If accepted would introduce the spirit OF
lese ma ieste. We are told that it is In
bad form if not seditious, to question,
much more to criticize, executive dcta.
Apparently New Eng'anders have not ac-
quieseed in the application of this theory.
They cling TO their o1d-time conviction
that what the people pay for the people
should know all about. Neither they nor
any Others who have supported Mr.. Gard.
ner's move for a military and naval
stock taking have asked for anything
more than Juelr rights, and they should
not be satisfied with anytnng less than
their rights ii we have spent good
deal of money on the army and navy
without bringing them up to date we
ought to know it. On the other hand ii
orr expenditures have resulted in good
defence forces by land and sea we have
an equal right to be assured of this com
forting fact
New England, paying a proportion nj
"the freight" far beyond it's numerical
position in the union, has a direct inter
est in seeing that its money is intelli-
gently expended. but New England's pro-
test is not impelled by its pocket nerve"
1t has far higher than financial
interest in public defence. Its head and
its heart is not afflicted with "militar-
ism" it has not caught the war fever"
1t thinks that IN time OF peace nation
should be prepared for war rs the best
way for honorably AVOIDING hostilities
Or. Eliot who followed DR.. Abbott
touched the historic source of New Eng
lands sentiment on this subject when be
referred to the military system of our
early colonial DAYS as prototype Of
the military organization of Switzerland.
Then indeed when necessity compelled
every able bodied man TO receive some
in arms, there was a citizen
army in New England. Times have
changed. As il would be no longer sun
lent for New England TO trust to civic
'pirit for military defence. so Switzer
and has made compulsory training the
orner stone OF its publie-armed organi2a. |
ion.- Boston Transcription.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-12-24
Inviting Judicial Chaos"

Certain critics of Gov. Fletcher who
have taken him to task for his actor
regarding the supreme and superior
courts, and who have insisted that if he
appointed at all he should have appoint
Cd only for the interim, or allowed the
| judiciary department to drift pending
action by the legislature, have evident
| " forgotten TO consider carefully very
important phase OF the judiciary situa.
| tion III Vermont.
The constitution provides that the
terms of supreme court judges shall be-
| gin Dec ! and and continue for twd
| years. An amended constitution changes
the date of the assembling of the legis-
lature. but no constitutional amendment
touches the term limit OF the judges in
question. This brings about period of
sixty days when the state would be
without supreme court If the vacancies
We're not promptly filled by gubernato-
rial appointment.
Under the constitution, as interpret
ed by high authority, if the governor
appointed at all, the appointment would
be for the full term of two years, and,
until the constitution could be amended
when the timelock permitted, it was
evident that succeeding governors would
be called upon to make these appoint
ments.
Suppose. for instance, that Governor
Fletcher had tritled with his oath Of
office, taken the easiest way out OF the
situation which confronted him, and left
the judiciary department to be taken
care Of by the legislature: What would
have been the result? The critics above
referred to can perhaps figure on the
chaotic condition Of things that would
have prevailed during the weeks when
the state was without supreme court
possibly they can figure on the effect
that such condition would naturally
have upon private and public interests.
Governor Fletcher. in this as in some
other moves he has made, has done what
lie regarded as his duty. fearlessly and
with interests OF the state in mind Not
a bit of fault is found with the qualiii
cations of his judicial appointees and
the jealous devotion 10 personnel, which
is so manifest in the uttcrances of some
Of his critics, will count for little az
against the weichtier matters which
must enter into appointments of this
nature Ludlow Tribune.