davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-07-22
WHAT PEACE ron TURKEY WOULD
MEAN.

The world can easily believe Turkey is
ottoman power affords fresh llustra-
tion. however of the adage that il is
easier to get into trouble than to get out
of It, Turkey placed it's army entirely
in the hands of the Kaiser who provided
German officers to train the Turkish
forces as we'll as Krupp guns with which
to arm the artillery branch Of the service
II is difficult to conceive of Turkey
dropping out of the war at this time and
thus leaving Germany in the urch in
view Of all Germany has done for Tur-
key. However this seems to he a time
! in which every country is for itself. and
the Kaiser take the hndmost"
If the Turkish government were to
make separate peace with the allies We
can readily picture the punishment the
Germans would seek to devise Cor the
rccreant ottoman. AS in THE NIil<ado"
| ii would be something lingering" like
boiling OIL" or asphyxiating gas to slow
music
The price of peace for Turkey unques-
tionaby would include the opening of
the Dardanelcs to the allies including
I2usslas Black sea fleet The disastrous
effect of such step for the Teutonic
allies is so evident that the latter would
exert every influence in their power to
prevent such a catastrophy
That the Turks realize they are paying
a big price for their whistle is indicated
by the way in which German officers
in the Turkish army are being assassin
ated. The Turks now appreciate the sig
nihcance of the jug handled arrangement
by which Germany was to have permits
sion to build great railroad to Basdad
and In turn make the Turkish army in
vincible-for the use Of the Kaiser.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-07-22
ENGLAND'S PRINCE HENRY
He Is the Most High Spirited of All
the Kings Sons.

Prince Henry. the Kings third son. has
Joined the ranks of the officers training
corps at Eton. and is as eager as his
brothers. the Prince of Wales and Prince
Albert, to do his little bit for king and
country. The prince, who Is only 10 years
Of age, Is perhaps the most high spirited
of all the Kings sons. According to
Pearsons weekly, he is great lover If
open air life. and during his holidays he
is always out Of doors all day long.
when he is AT Balmoral he is up and
out before any Of the rest of the royal
family, shooting. or fishing. one Of
his ambitions, indeed, Is to become as
good shot as his father, who, as IA
we'll known. is one Of the pest shots in
Great Britain.
With his high spirits it il only to he
expected that there are more stories told
Of him than Of any Of the rost Of the
Kings sons. The prince is the favorite
brother of Princess Mary, and in this
connection the following story is told Of
him: Princess Mary had tried her hand
for the first time at making some tea.
cakes. She was very proud Of her first
efforts I'm cooking and asked her favorite
brother what NJ thought OF them. The
prince looked hard at his half-eaten cake
for a moment and then replied, 1T Is
high trea son. Is It not, to speak disre-
speCtfully Of a daughter Of q I<ing?'
When Prince Henry was quite young
ster he was asked by King George what
he would like to be. after the king had
cxplaino 10 him that the Prince Of Wales
would he a soldier and Prince Albert a
sailor and telling him he must choose
some different career. Then when I'm
big enough" replied the young prince,
I'm going to drive a big motor car and
run over cats and dogs and things"
on another ocCasion-long before he
Joined the officers training corps, by the
wayne was driving with his father
through the gates Of Marlborough House
when the sentry came to the salute.
Prince Henry turned 10 his father and in
ouired, What do they always do that
silly thing with their guns for when they
see you? Is it to show that they have
a gum The prince was bitterly disap-
pointed at the time Of the coronation be-
cause he was not allowed 10 take n
prominent part In the ceremonies Ike MS
brother and sister. Prince Edward and
Princess Mary. THE anarchists will blow
Won all IN" he said to his parents and
brothers, and then I shall he made
Henry TX, and have nine wives
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-07-22

miles Off Queenstown, and the Americans
not have been guilty OF violation Of neu-
trality, and tho Orduna can not have had
contraband of war on board Under In
tcrnational law the drowning of tho
Americans on board would have been
murder. The ship is said to have carried
war supplies on her outward trip, and II
this is the case, she was probably COM
ing lfter another load but that remains
10 be shown
Bearing in mind the report of the at
tack by the captain OF a British craft,
we would naturally be inclined to advise
readers to await complete substantistlon
before forming Judgment in this case.
Since n Chicago lawyer witnessed the
attack and has announced his intention
to lodge a protest, there can be little
doubt in the case.
The effect Of this development will be
largely to discount the effort of Am
bassador Won Bcrnstorff to round the
corners Of the German note and sand
paper Its rough places. The German am
bassador should repeat his call on Secre-
tary Lansing and say whether he knew
Of this attack on Americans on the occa-
sion Of his first call on the new secretary
of state.
In the meantime 1t Is safe to say this
latest disclosure in submarine warfare
will result In the injecting Of additional
statement on the subject of Germany s
submarine methods as mcnacing American
life.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-07-22
HOT WEATHER ADVICE.

Each summer when temperature and
humidity approach the century mark
DR. Harvey w, Wiley of pure food fame,
comes to the relief of suffering humanity
with few hot weather dos and dont's'
Here they are:
Eat everything. but moderately
Abstain from alcohol and tobacco
Drink plenty of cold water, hut do not
gulp it,
Never drink with meals but immedl-
ately after
Eat plenty OF fruits and vegetables
Abstain from sweet soda fountain
drinks unless the syrup is used sparing'y
in them,
"lf You eat moderately and refrain
from drugs do not be afraid Of sun
stroke"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-07-22
AN EXAMPLE OF GILMAN.

CNrom the J0liet Her0ld-NeWs)
The charm Of a perfect June evening,
with the odor Of roses in the air and
cloudless sky, added the final note of eN-,
quste harmony t. the appointments %
a swee,lv simple wedding last night ae.
Grace Methodist Episcopal Church which,
united In the holy bonds Of marriage Miss
Edna Nichols and Howard Bateman.,
one Of the interesting features of thsi
hridegroom's part in the Wedding was tho
fact that the suspenders which he wore
had been carefully embroidered 20 years
before by his grandmother for his grand-
fathers wedding day.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-07-22
SAD FATE.

on one occasion as services were held
In a country church, the good minister
was teaching and preaching about the
glorious heaven there would be no sick
ness, so no physicians would be there
A few days later one of the country doc.
tors was found very sad and wailins
aloud, on being asked what allied him,
he answered
"Oh. have found out now that ! can't
go To heaven"
His friends seemed somewhat sur
prised, and one said:
We'll. doc YOU must be a pretty bad
man II YOU think that"
NO, it isn't that" he replied stlll
sobbing. 81 am az good as any man in
this community. hut after all my being
good the preacher said. There will be
q doctors there National Monthly.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-07-22
SMALLPOX SITUATIONS.

E1om the st. Adams Messenger)
Frequent failure by physicians to
identify smallpox cases leads to the con-
viction that n clinic or two on that dis
ease might serve the State Of Vermont
to good advantage. Barre Times
A good procedure Is to call In the state
board Of health In case OF doubt Small
pox is not always easily TO be recognized
but Its recognition at the very start Is
so important that the services of the
State authorities should be called In at
once II there Is any doubt whatever.
In connection with smallpox there is a
very peculiar community state of mind
which Is common the country over No
community wishes II to be known that
It has cases Of this disease within its
borders and many persons are reluctant
to believe that the cases so diagnosed are
I'm reality smallpox.
II is one of those cases where the lay
man. who has not even seen the patient,
is willing To- stack his Judgment up
against that of medical authorities.
Sometimes there is even found an i'm
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-07-22

being hit by a torpedo from a German
submarine, the submersible craft came
shells after the intended victim, the at
tack having been made without warning.
If the torpedo had taken effect and the
lives Of the twenty-one Americans on
board had been lost, the German govern
ment might have complained also because
after being hit to enable the Americans
10 escape. In the light If the latest ex-
ample of submarine humanity. however,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-07-22

The department Of commerce, bureau
of the census, In bulletin 100 on the blind
population of the United States 09lO)
just issued at WASHINGTON estimates the
blind population for Vermont at SAC per
one hundred thousand Of the general pop
ulation. or a total of 3Ol, compared with
1927. or 456, in 1900 OF the Individual
States, says the bulletin, New Mexico
showed the highest ratio at each census,
followed by Nevada in 1910 and Vermont
In 1900. The high ratio for the first two
States named is probably occasioned By
the fact that Indians among whom
trachoma is more or legs endemic in
those sections of the country. constitute
relatively large element in their popu-
lation, while that for Vermont resulted
from the exceptionally high percentage
in its population of persons of advanced
age, when the incidence Of blindness Is
greatest
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-07-22
no THE MARCHING WOMEN.

oh ye sturdy marching women. with yours
tolerance and scorn,
My mother would have Jared with you.,
and of her am born,
low YOU and I thrill to you-hut. pray
you, let me stay
\ Keeper Of the Vision on the hills abova
the fray
oh, Sisters, let me sing 10 you, who
trudpe the dusty wav'
will make the vision glow again THAI
needs must flicker gray
From my peaceful hills Of fancy ! viii
send my fighting Song.
A STRIPPING with a fiery sword to hecKou
YOU along,
* W. Baker in Southern Woman&
MAGAZINE.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-07-22

1t is to be assumed that IL the one tor
pedo had not done the business for the
at the unfortunate victims.
This Orduna incident, which fortunately
proved to be little beyond a very illum-
mating incident, has illustrated the way
in which new twist is given this con-
troversy over submarine warfare and in
ternatonal law every few days
The Orduna was not carrying war sup
plies to ENGLAND, but was bound to New
York, having been only thirty-soyen
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-07-22
REAL COWS MILK
Magazine

Wayne MacVeagh, the lawyer ana OPS
lomat, has on the outskirts OF i'h''aoe'-
phia an admirable stock farm one naS
last summer some poor children were
permitted to go over his farm, and when
their inspection was cone to each OF 'herN
was given glass of milk
The milk was excellent II came IN
fact. from $1,000 COW
"Vell. boys. how do YOU like IT." tho
farmer said when they had drained their
glasses.
Gee, Fine" said one little fellow.
Then. after a PAUSE. ne added. Il wish6
our mikman KEEP n cow"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-07-22

What to dwelers In the temperate zone
is so prosac an odor as the scent of
new -mown hay Is sought far aheld by
the makers of delicate perfumes An ar
ticle in the bulletin of the Pan-American
Union says that the Spurco Of the es-
sence is found In the Tonqua bean that
has its habitat in the tropical countries
of South America. One years imports of
:he beans amounted to 7S3S>S pounds,
valued ut sl.1404nl
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-07-22

The death of St Clair McKelway Of
the Brooklyn Eagle, announced IN our
news columns this morning, leaves col
Henry Watterson Of thu Louisville
Courier-Journal as the last of the great
editors whose names stood out indvid-
ua1ly and conspicupusly in American
journalism. The great newspaper Of
to-day is the result Of organized effort,
the individual being completely swal-
lowed UP in that team work which is the
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-07-22

. 1t is suggested that Harry Thaw as a
result OF his studies extending over
period Of nine years, compared with
the usual three years Of preparation, is
in a position to practice criminal law
conspcuously, If not successfully. Thaw
ought to be able also to command
enormous fees as a practicing alienist.
There is little need, therefore, of Thaw
relying upon Evelyn Nosbt Thaw for
support.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-07-22

General Leonard Wood believes thor
oughly in military training in high
schools. Switzerland. through a system
Of voluntary training in tho schools. has
been enabled to call out 100000 trained
men to guard her frontiers in the present
European struggle
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-07-22

authorities are in serious need of team
work Ambassador Won Bernstorff was
Informally assuring Secretary Lansing
protect Americans when n German sub
marine was firing half dozen shots at
Americans after the failure of a torpedo
10 take effect. Get together Wilhelm
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-07-22
ANOTHER SUBMARINE OUTRAGE.

The German reply TO our latest note
of protest almost petuantly complained
because the Lusitanla sank so suddenly
after one torpedo had been fred by the
suhma rine. The latest exploit of a Ger
man submarine in trying to sink a British
sengers completely eliminates this excuse.
The Orduna. q runard steamship. re
ports that after 1t had narrowly escaped
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-07-22
THE AGE or MACHINERY.

(F'rorn the Louisville Courier Journal)
Here's n fellow patents contrNah'e
to keep girls from falling out OF nam
mocks."
More machinery for displacnS men.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-07-22
WHAT OUR A[!GHbORS SAY
Champion of the "Gcntlc Art of
Fishinr"--DiscusscS NiOIn-
tion of the Laws.


The experience of a Bennington county
fish and game warden in Windham Sun
day proves to some degree what the
fishermen of the rest of the state have
long had reason to believe. that the fish
and game laws are more generally
violated in Nindham than in any other
county in the State. The Banner has
joiped with other papers of the state
for several years in trying to Jolly
the men of Windham county into taking
up and settling this issue themselves,
but they have so far failed to do it.
They do not seem to realize that 1t wou
be the best thing possible for them
selves and for their sport. In Ben
nington county it has for several years
been growing more and more popular
to live up to the law and We have found
it profitab BILE to do go from the standpoint
of the sport We have our v!olators and
fish hogs still with us. but they are de-
creasing in number and growing more
and more dislikcd Windham county has
a wealth of beautiful streams and
ponds and many miles of the magni-
fCent Connecticut. Properly conserved
there is water enough in Windham
county to furnish first class fishing to
every resident and visitor The reckless,
thoughtless and selfish fisherman de-
clares that years ago when there We're
no fish laws the fishing was better than
it is to-day The argument is faulty.
Years ago the soil raised bigger crops
than IT will to-day without special treat
ment The fertility of the soil has been
reduced by constant cropping and needs
to be reinforced by adding crop elements
and intensive cultivation. When this
is done the crops are larger and better
the fishing, The streams have been
depleted by careless and reckless fishing
Some of them have been ruined by sew e.
age and sawdust and by the introduction
Of undesirable varieties of fish. We need
to treat our streams and ponds some
what as we need to treat our soil Re-
stock them with desirable members of
the fish family, protect them from the
skinnjng methods Of the fish hogs, take
fish only in season and only fish per-
mitted by the legal restrictions imposed
perhaps sometimes mistakenly but in an
honest effort to improve the fishing. ono
thlng more needed is treat the land
owners as neighbors and friends Keen
out of their crops don't damage their
property pay them If thoy render SER
vice. don't leave gates open. and asi,
permission when in doubt. If Windham
county will follow this plan we believe
1t Will receive a new revelation of the
gospel of the gentle art Of fishing.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-07-22

Not many villages feel the need Of a
special census but TIamtran.clS Mich,
did and the federal bureau of the CEN
sus agreed to supervise it. In 1910 Ham
tramcks population was 3,559 Today it
bile factories located within and near the
borders Of this suburb of Detroit.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-07-22

Population estimates give Vermont a
boost of 400 since the census of 1910 was
taken Every State shows an increase in
population with the exception of oregon
which has seemingly lost 10000 up to the
first Of this month.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-07-22
CONCLUSIVE EVIDENCE.

(I7rom the Detroit Free Press
A woman testified in New YORK 'hat
she knew her son-in-law was drunk oe-
cause he tried TO kiss her She seems to
have proved her case.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-07-22

The mercury is UP to one hundred in
Alaska. and the top had not been reach
cd Alaskans who desire to keep cool
in summer should come to the Green
mountains
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-07-22

When you want anything. advertise
in the new special column Of this
PAPER Some bargains are offered
there this week which 1t will pay you
TO read about. See page two. This
paper has more than 25,ooo readers
every week and one cent word VIII
reach them all.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-07-22
COMMISSIONER STONE COMMENDED

'VNINIISSIONER STONE COMMENDED.
(From the ct Johnsbury Caledonian)
We command the Judgment of the
state board OF education In reappolnt-
Ing Mason $. Stone as State commits
sioner OF education. The board has
very difficult task to get the educa-
tionu work OF the State organized un-
der the new law and Mr.. Stones long
experience will he of great assistance
TO them. The board has already TAX
en- some important steps In orgHniza-
ton and what II has already accom-
plished is promise of good work in
the future.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-07-22

Ncrms-at.0O a Year. In Advance.
DhILY by mail $500 n yenr In advance.
RATE IN CANADA,
DAILY ........S $500 yenr In advance
WEEKLY $500 n year In advance.
FREE PRESS ASSOCIATION,
publishers. burlington, w,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-07-22
WANTED.

THURSDAY, JULY q,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-08-04
UNCLE SAM
MAY HAVE To
FEED HA|TERS
NEGRO REPUBLIC Is A BIG
LIABILITY; WILL SET UP
GOVERNMENT

Washington, Aug. 4.-Ilaiti, raeked
by revolution and mob rule, now is
threatened by famine. Reports com.
ing in today say many cities and
towns are on the verge of starvation
and it probably will be necessary to
send food supplies and sanitary relief
as one OF the first steps in rehabilitat-
ing a government there.
Secretary Lansing conferred today
with r. l.. Farnham of the National
City bank Of New York director in
the National Bank of Haiti, and pres
ident Casenave of the Hait;en bank.
They discussed particularly Haiti's
finances and the status of the Ma
tional railway line. in which the New
York bank is interested Other con-
ferences will be held so officials may
gather all information in their work
in restoring a government to suppIant
the anarchy which eliminated in the
of President Guilliume
and other officials.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-08-04
BOOSTER CLUB HOLDS
INTERESTING MEETING

Those who attended the meeting of
the Young Mems Booster club held
last night, were well repaid for their
attendance, as number of interest
ing subjects we're brought up for dis
cussion. R. G. stiffey, chairman of
the music committee made a splen-
did report in regard to the condition
CT tae Booster Band, and stated that
the band was constantly improving
and that he was making arrange
ments for giving number of high
grade concerts, this fall and winter,
after the weather becomes too cool
for open air concerts, and that prob
ably a number of concerts would be
given in the nearby towns and cities.
A resolution was adopted, naming
the first Tuesday night in each month
as the regular meeting night for the
club, and inviting the citizens of the
city. in general to attend the meet
ings.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-08-04
CHICKEN THIEVES ARE
BUSY IN THE COUNTY
MANY COMPLAINTS HAVE REACH.
ED OFFICERS; FELONY PUN
lSHA5LE BY PRISON TERM

That there is an organized gang OF
chicken thieves operating in Logan
county is the belief of officers here.
The thieves confine their operations to
no particular part of the county. A
number of complaints have been re-
ceived during the past few days, and
officers, both county and city are
vigilant Under a recent law passed
by the legislature it is felony to
steal domestic fowl. The penalty is
Imprisonment in the state prison.
Among those who nave reported
losses during the past few days are:
Mrs. Van Wyse who lives on East
Springer; Mrs. Van Wyse is a chicken
fancier and raises fine Orppington
stock. The thieves took number of
her most valuable birds, among them
a cock valued at $40. Or. Houseworth
lost number of chickens Saturday
night and again Monday. John May
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-08-04
CIVIC LEAGUE IS
READY FOR BATTLE
ORGANIZATION, ORGANIZED FOR
ENFORCEMENT OF LIQUOR
LAW is GROWING

The Civic League is greatly elated
oyer the results of its cooperation
with the county officials who, it is as
serted, are doing their utmost to en-
force the laws.
The league is a strong organiza-
tion, second to none in the state, ="
said Mr.. Baggett today, mot except
ing the famous Central One Hundred
of Oklahoma City. Its membership
is comprised of bankers, merchants,
lawyers, doctors, preachers, teachers,
real estate men and w. c. T. U.s.,
among these are many tireless work
ers who are determined to rid the
city of criminal vagabondage."
AT the next meeting of the league,
said a member, "a movement will be
launched looking to the organization
of law-enforcement league in every
town in the county.
The Civic league, according to a