davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1915-06-19
WHY MEN FIGHT.
Chicago Public.)

Albert ]. Mock, in the May Atlantic,
attempts to explain to the pacifists
why they make so little progress IN
converting the world to their way Of
thinking. He pictures the average man
as the victim of mal-conditions, as the
prey of legal privilege, as man strug-
Cling helplessly in contest where he
has almost no chance OF success. II
all goes well he passes an uneventful
life, in which unremitting toll and wise
frugality supply him with food and
shelter to the end; but in which he Is
threatened with all manner Of hard
ships should there be the least acct
dent or miscalculation. Art, science,
literature, religion, all proclaim him as
one having dominion over the world,
and call upon him to enter into his
inheritance; yet does he remain as
slave, bound to the wheel. So long as
he accepts the social order that has
been established before his time, he is
but an impotent unit keeping step with
those before and behind, and upon
either side; but if the order be inter
rupted, if confusion fall upon estab-
|lished conditions, and rules, customs,
and conventions be set aside, and each
man be privileged to do his will, many
things may come to pass. 1t is with
this thought in mind that Mr.. Mock
says: Nowhere, speaking broadly,
does the common man enlist because
| he loves war, but because he hates
peace" And assuming the position of
the unfortunate mass who look up help
lessly at the great social structure
towering above them, Mr.. Mock ex-
claims: ITO us whom peace disinherits,
war offers equality; to us whom peace
compels to live aimlessly, war offers a
clear and moving purpose; and to the
finer sensibilities that peace disregards
and benumbs, war offers qualification
and refreshment." And he calls upon
the peace advocates to take steps
toward making peace as attractive to
the mass of mankind as war.
Here is. the core of the problem.
Peace is conducive to the solution of
the problem at hand; but peace will
never be permanent, until the solution
has been found. Whether or not the
present war will be the last will depend
upon whether or not the great social
and economic injustices that Cypress
society will be removed before it is
time for another military upheaval
Establish justice; give to all equality
of opportunity, and there will be little
occasion for war So long, however,
as the average man is waging losing
fight in the industrial struggle, just SO
long will he respond to the call to
arms. Let us continue to talk peace,
let us praise peace, let us honor peace
for peace is worthy Of all these, and
more-but let us not forget that peace
and injustice can never dwell together
in harmony.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1915-06-19

There is no saying truer than "a
man will forgive you for wrong that
you do him, but he will never forgive
you for the wrong that he does you"
-Poplarville Free Press.
1t will prove interesting to the stu
dent of human nature, If he will, with
a view of proving the correctness of
the foregoing statement, observe and
analyze all cases of extreme hatred
and animosity on the part of one man
for another. Invariably it will be found
that the man who hates most has done
the other deeper injury, and he hates
because in that other he sees, although
he may not realize it, the ugliness and
blackness of his own sin against that
brother. The latter's very life and
presence keep the old hate alive, and
it is fed with new injuries heaped on,
even as a fire is fed with fuel
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1915-06-19

Samuel Gompers, President of the
American Federation of Labor spoke
at the mass meeting of the Women's
Trade Union League in New York. The
part of his speech which made the
greatest hit was when he said: 81 view
woman suffrage from the practical
side. 1t is a matter of common justice,
If it is an objection that women know
little of the value of the vote, l can
point to millions Of men who know
nothing of lite value. also make this
plea to you present: On election day,
when the question of constitutional
amendment Games up, vote the ballot
Yes"
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1915-06-19

Full information is not given out as
to why Gov. Hall vetoed the primary
bill, the most common-sense measure
passed by both houses of the Legisla.
ture. The pressure probably originated
with men who want to be state Demo.
Gratis and national Republicans: or, in
other words, to eat their pudding and
have it too. There are no worse foes
than of a mans own household. when
any such are foes; hence the sooner
one gets rid of them the better. 1t is
much to be regretted that the primary
bill did not pass.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1915-06-19

"The thing | do not like about CON-
ing home" said young girl returning
from college, is that you never have
anything of your own at home. Every
thing seems to belong to the family.
1t is one of the detrimental matters
in many families that the members are
not taught to respect each others
property or privacy. 1t adds to the
everyday annoyances and irritations
of life to have some one else write with
your personal pen and spoil it's point;
or have some one else borrow your
new kimono or your last envelope just
when you need them yourself. Family
life would lose many of it's bugbears if
children in early life were taught to
respect each others private belongings.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1915-06-19

Secretaryship to the governor seems
to be indeed stepping-stone to higher
things. Mr.. Millsaps was graduated
therefrom into secretary Of state, and
now after brief tenure, Robert Roberts
exchanges it's cushions for the judicial
bench No doubt, G. W. is hoping for
as good a run of luck.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1915-06-19

Immediately after filling. Place l.
Gamer and process. No. 2 cans re-
quire 20 minutes at 228 degrees, 5 lbsl
pressure; No. 3 cans, % minutes a
2S2 to 235 degrees, 7 lbs. pressure
Miss Alice s. Keller, Assistant II
Canning, Junior Extension Department
Louisiana State University.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1915-06-19

"Has war broken out? Had I better
return immediately" said former Pres
ident Roosevelt eagerly when informed
of Secretary Bryan's resignation. Why
should he return? Verify, the egotism
of this man never sleeps.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1915-06-19

The late session, while it certainly
gave a knockout blow to one of the
candidates for governor, did not per-
ceptibly advance the fortunes of the
others.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1915-06-19

WANTED TO BUY-A secondhand
washstand and wardrobe, mahogany
preferred. Apply to Mrs. E. Robinson,
st. Francisville. (5-8-t.f.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1915-06-19

FOR SALE 300 barrels OF white
corn at market prices. w. H. Rich
ardson, Wilcox, La.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1915-06-19
''L|TTLE ADS y

Wanted to place first mortgages on
productive farm lands in Central Lou
isiana; long time loans at go per
annum, interest payable yearly. Write
for application blank J. P. Newsham,
Jr, 3OS Canal Bank Bldg, New Orleans
(6-124)
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-11-04

Aud ffum the dsys uf John the Bani'At
Uuti nov Tho Kingdom of heaven suffsr
rfh violence aud the 'ioI"ut take 10 uy
force
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-11-04
Ulyl.EG9 SP01LrLGUAY

s.HIuu. Iuudpr tells of nn official ot Nn ONlaoowa
..,r. r,..r Ino.rlu drluhouy lu "a post When asked
,yhn. Nu ,ps u0uu ho answered That hr nod promised
vr..r ..a.-..I I'D, .,ul io nis uos and WAS doing so
.El.I rr.nfeh ~ u man FOB stand slN.fe"t three 'u
DOB. .ruiurs if he .,s around o day potenil' mQmro,
nrn.. Democrat
Paul. Valley Enterprise says man there Killed a
r.,.um I'm his back ward he other day That tipped ''
ncum al 29 pound,
Comsrgo Comet Saws there is more tnlk of road work
oud lees. actual work bon Oklahoma than iu amy o.o''
state in the union
Certain man iu Ringer was So afraid he would colrl
n,d cold that me- let doctor shoot some anti cold
serum into him aud now hes In he'd aud sick as horse
FROM the effects ~ the serum.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-11-04


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The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-11-04


stand r.m Sic newer seem To get
under .n.I Niur~ W" sec what they
au, duu- Uu Uu.rr know why We
Iu uul gr' near them do not thlnh
along rn. -0m" lines
lH. vg. ,>u,.y vhnt Ware had
.f,ru tuuH himself telling his Nurth
..r. rr,..I. ,,nru the, pressed him nS
,, S.url.ru nr-rur> reasons for doing
..r,uIr uuIug- ReIu. n thoughtful
.ar.nu Lawrence Ware liked to be
pI.r. +, .,nf.n these h,nck and brown
uYJ .,r0lv fuIk Ou his last uisht I'm
,rpr,pn nr hnd escaped II dinner ru.
,pgrmrur dismissed Osman ZelI. hls
,r,. .rryant aud NOW sat mcditatiyr.
4. p rnnr Greek cafe. Lawrence Ware
.n.uru nl,r hrrn M cnse. hut wasn't
a. ,nr inl.,r.f ranrbrnkr M humr the
,,unr pInn,pr hnd never fcIl such an
nuur...,r -ruar N solitude
.rnr dessert npitu " Knnrum
.Inlr. through the daylight nnd rul,rs
with r.. star. Ware chose his table
fl, ,nr corner Of Il broad sidewalk
.vnrr. Nr could see everybody that
pg,.l a0uug the two cytraordlngryy
vI|r a.d monotououSIy level streets.
On.. mUIps filled the walks. and
r.,rruvnI into the streets, men sat
nr nosr Tables sometimes I'm t,yue and
rnm,.. nu more often alone speech
lr,. urImrn men. Here four men
HU.u together. three Greeks and u
Su..n. talking In undprfoun, there
r,, WmnuIuu~ frd nnd gnzzlrl mah-
I.. u mt0r with their knives Men
l.uIuuln men. nothing mt mon IN
nU kmrmm there wns not the rufrrr
ur n -Nu nor the smile N white
r.u. lu ul kharum there wa.
..r . m.Rcd unycu hnird child
uu.r bu0 smoking staring men -pd
U.. with desert loneliness
rm, lust the trouble Ware
muf,ui to himself ana rluumi, puu
-HwI h.
Nuu with long boards. hawk noses
uH 4nurp hurk eyes. lu mrnHn, pnl
....s robes. passed hy without d
.un.I Towering above the muyiu.
.u 900. Ware saw top hat and fast
r.I hl4 eyes upon II \ stately maj
approached upward ~ seventy tall
, N..IrrfuN erect, aud dressed n
f'iou,l, %. II hc -truluu nlunl
D tNr NuI Behind him. Of ten purr,
, mu.H -tul.d london serving man
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-11-04
mn TIMES mrncetntlh- ?

An Institution that shall always b" found ,'Ehu.
for dscenr, In the public service, rrEHrdr1H q" p''
.n co,.Id.rston. constructhe all It's policies nud
while belonging to no party, opposing WIN Us "k',
the demaEogur, Of all fighting for progress an"
prartiral reform upptsrd to special pri'rr huh lhr
custom Of improperly influencing Ia" making A"u
Iaw-snforcinE bodies. whether BY predatory Wu,"tAN
or nrsdatorv poverty whether by Capital or Labor.
devoted to the public welfare, every rrsour'" con
stantly srssrd present the news accurately ana !"
discuss Il tmpartlst willing to correct Instantly nm
Injustice done the most humble. vet 10" rronh 10
apologize to the most hiEh for pole, sake
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-11-04

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MISS I..' hnI''"IN OFT Ilu"I ID wore
I.h. ...' '... evening upon '.r arrive.
.i '.. h..lHN '.aIu hN l,".
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Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1915-06-17

to-four score. 1t will also be re.
membered that Hazelton's old war
horse, Bernie Hanson, was beautir
fully pestered by the local bunch Of
sluggers. That Hazelton was in no
mood to let such horrible catastro-'
phe go without being revenged
there was no doubt. True to pro-
gram we walked in on strengthened
team which was supposed to be. a
sure winner. Hanson, the regular
twirler, was in right field and May.
the regular Braddock catcher. held
down the second sack.
But the ball game: 1t was dam
dy. Even if we did win. even If we
did shut them out. they acquitted
themselves very we'll and they made
US work for it most of the way. It
was a good thing they had strength
ened up materially for there was a
good crowd and by making it an in
teresting contest. the cause of base
ball was considerably strengthened.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1915-06-17

These Linton slukgerss,.were bad
medicine alls'ithae ! Way.,r Thes fact
that earlier.in the season this same
Mr.. Crowskin had shut. ..us outwhils
he was pitching Tor Pollock saenhed
to carry no weight. Y Eia prestige
and reputation avsiledi him little
Right in the first inning the Linton
ties had the bases fullswhen Crow
skin hit Koll,'2.Vettar tsingled ana
Suman walked, Crowskin succeed
ed in getting out Of the hole. how
eyer, when Erickson popped one to
the catcher and Paulson struck out.
nthe third inning Kohl was first up
and singled. Vetter pushed him to
aecond with q sacrifice. Suman
struck out but Kohl had gone to
third on a passed ball by Williams
and stole home when Crowskin tried
to get him at third. Thus we went
all the way with one score to the
good. 1t was pretty close margin,
though, and both teams worked
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1915-06-17

second when Baumgartner fumbled.
Shier hit to left and Streeter
scored. Kohl flew out to E. Klein
and Vetter famed. Suman singled
and Erickson scored Shier and Su-
man by q double.
j. Fischer, for StrasburR. tripled
in the second inning and died on
third. In the third with E. Klein
and Baumgartner on the bags the
Linton twirler struck out three Of
the pride Of Strasburg's batting
list: Lissenan, Wald and Rasmus-
sen. Last week the first two drew
a home run each off Hanson. Of
Hazslton. Lisseman drew clean
double in the eighth, but got no
further.
Rasmussen. for Strasburg. did
good work. but couldn't stop the
local sluggers who registered u
triple. two doubles and five singles
in their eight times at bat. Vetter.
the local man. pitched his usual air.
tight ball. Every man Of the coun-
ty-seat bunch hit safely. except Vet
ter and Paulson. Suman drew two
hitr, one a double. We have a win
ming combination this year, q pitch
that can hold our opponents at his
mercy and bunch Of sluRgers to
whom all pitchers look alike.
The fielding Of the locals was al
most air-tisht and only one error
shows against them. However. the
low aun made it difficult to handle
fly ball in the left garden.
Linton's score would have been
even greater but for the poor end
of a couple Of decisions. Kohl. at
home, was called out on what looked
to be q clean steal. Petrie was
called out at third although they
haven't touched him yet.
The brand of ball being delivered
by the Linton bunch 10 getting re.
suits at the gates. Even better
gate receipts are being secured than
for the year of the noted all.salaried
team.
Linton goes to StrasburR Thurs
dau Ll-
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1915-06-17
linton SHUTS OUI
S|RAS. And HAZ..

Two surprises in one day. Linton
went to Hazelton Thursday Of last
week for return game of base ball
and found Crowskin, the noted In.
dian twirler. on the mound for the
Hazeltonites. That was the first
surprise-and on Linton. The coun-
ty-seat sluggers proceeded to ham
mer Mr.. Crowskin for a five-to-noth-
ing score - and the shut-out for
Hazelton was their share of the two
surprises of the day.
1t will be remembered that Hazel
ton dropped down this way recently
for a try at the national pastime
and went home beaten by an eight
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1915-06-17

HSOSb0be, June llJ
Mrs. Frances Hintz. Batter ar.
rived last evening for short visit
with parents and friends.
Bert Sturteyant drove to Linton
today to consult DR.. Smith shout
food-grinder that don't give satis-
faction.
DR.. Shockey reports finding nice
baby girl at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ing. Biesheuvel. of Wsstfield,
on Monday morning. The Westfield
baby crop as we'll as the grain crops
are hard to beat this spring.
Fletcher Ryckman and wife were
thrown from their car and consider.
ably shaken up one day last week.
but luckily nothing worse happened
to them. In rounding q corner with
too much speed one Of the front
wheels went into a rut. breaking
both axle and wheel. throwing the
occupants to the ground.
The Overland Telephone Company
held their second annual meeting
and election Of officers at Westfeli
last Tuesday. The board of direc.
tors are: Gerrit Van Beck. Peter
Bor. M. Van Soost, P. Nieuwsms,
Fred Cleveringa, John STAN and A.
Compaan. and is the same AZ last
year excepting j. STAN succeeds M.
#interbarg. A. Hasper could not
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1915-06-17

accept the Office of treasurer 80
Secretary w. Rodenberg was given
that position and Peter w. Groen
was chosen as secretary. The past
years business was very satisfactory
to the stockholders. The original
line is In the best Of condition. some
20 miles of new line have been built
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1915-06-17

and paid for. 10 per cent dividend
declared. $500 placed in sinking
fund and still they have good de-
post in the bank.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1915-06-17

Call on Charles q. CarIey, County
Judge, for Final Proofs and Filings.
Adv.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1915-06-17
Pollock Pie!k-ups.
trroxrsss. June n.o

trroxrsss. June III
Mrs. Frances Hintz. Batter ar.
rived last evening for q short visit
with parents and friends.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-21
INVESTIGATOR ENCOURAGED
By Progress of Findings in Search For
Poliomyelitis Cure.

Burlington, April 2l.-Work carried
on by DR. u. 5. Towne, who is in charge
of the research laboratory of the Yer
mont state board of health at the medi-
cal college, may have resulted in the
making of a substance which will lessen
the effects of poliomyelitis, the disea Sc
which caused so much dread in Vermont
last fall when an epidemic swept over
the state, taking many lives and leaving
in its wake large number OF cripples.
ir. Towne, when seen yesterday, would
not say that the substance upon which
he has been working will cure the dis
case, but as a result OF its use one mon
KEY which was inoeulated with virus
Of poliomyelitis and who came down
with symptoms OF a severe attack is past
the acute state of the disease and is inn
proving, having regained the use Of
many OF its muscles. Another monkey
inoculated with the same amount Of
virus on the same day. and which re-
ceived the ordinary treatment, died one
day after coming down with the dis
ease
The original work at the research lab
through generous gift made TO the
state board of health by an unknown
benefactor. was to ascertain the means
OF communication Of the disease. but
Or. Towne in the spare time which he
has been able to find. has been at work
on the substance which he hoped would
cure the disease
On April q two monkeys were inocu-
lated with the virus Of poliomyelitis
Each was given the same amount and
both came down with the disease with
al it. symptoms in the minimum length
n time. six DAYS When il was seen
THAT thcy we're infected one was given
he ordinary treatment which has been
.iVra ~ rrtifrts Who have had the dis
nase and the other was given the sub
.tduee rpau whica l1r. Tovne has been
Il eork The one who received the or
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-21
TALK OF THE TOWN

Regular meeting OF Bright Star Re.
bekah lodge No. Is, Wednesday evening
April q, at s o'clock. A social hour
will follow the meeting.
The regular meeting of the ladies aux
iliary of the Presbyterian church will be
held at the home of Mrs. William Alex
ander. II Patterson street. this evening
at 1880 o'clock. A full attendance is
desired.
A few of the friends of George Bishop
Of Washington street gathered at his
home Yesterday afternoon TO assist him
in celebrating his 10th birthday anniver-
sary. Mr.. Bishop is veteran of the
Civil war and has been an invalid for
several years. The party remained to
tea, partaking Of the birthday cakes
brought him by Mrs. L.sPoint and Miss
Beatrice Mann. A large bouquet OF car
nations was presented Mr.. Bishop by
Mrs. lyis Mann Scott.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-21
FUGITIVE GAVE UP.
After Having Slept in Woods -Four Days
During Which He Begged Food.

Hyde Park, April 2l.--Orange Wells
who escaped from Sheriff Town by jump
ing out Of an automobile while being
taken to the county jail Thursday, sur
rendered himself 90 Deputy Kinney oi
Albany about midnight Monday. n,
was "all in" having slept in the wood.
and begged food during the four day.
be- was on: he saw his brother. Hen
", who lives in the town Of Lowell
Monday, and by his advice surrendered
ne had tmmped about 40 miles. Deputy
Kinney brought him 10 the county jail
Tuesday morning and notified sheriff
Town that bis man was in jail.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-21

binary treatment died the next day, but
the one into which the curative sub.
stance was injected has passed the cri-
sis OF the disease and has begun to re-
gain the control of the muscles which
were affected. The monkey. who at first
could not raise his head and keep it un-
der control, yesterday had perfect con
troll of his head and is also gaining the
use of his legs and arms. He is now on
the same diet as all of the other mon
keys at the laboratory and the indica.
tons are that he will regain his normal
condition.
Another experiment which has been
carried on by DIR. Towne also shows that
the substance which he has been work.
ing upon has much power over the dis
ease. Another monkey which was inocu-
lated with the virus WAS treated with
the substance and the malady was nipped
in its very beginning. the monkey now
being in normal condition. The amount
OF virus which was placed in this mon
key was only one one-hundred and sixth
eth part as much as that which was put
into the monkey in the above case, and
the disease as il showed up in that mon
key. would be more like the cases which
have been manifest among children who
have had the disease.
DR. Towne would not say yesterday
that he had discovered a substance
which would cure poliomyelitis. but did
saw that he was encouraged by his ex-
periments. In speaking of the sub
stance be said that il acted as an as
sistant TO nature in it, resistance Of the
disease lie also sal that prelimi-
nary report for some Of the medical
journals was in process Of PREPARATION.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-21

our electric vacuum cleaner is in a
great demand Why not rent il for your
cleaning. Book rour order ahead q day
or two. G. \. Kenyon q Co
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-21
EAST BARRE

Mr. and Mrs Thomas NJ. Roark spent
the weekend With friends in Plainfeld
and North Montpelieg
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-21
A. P. ABBOTT co.
A. P. ABBOTT co.
A. P. ABBOTT co.
A. P. ABBOTT co. A.. p. ABBOTT CO. A. p ABBOTT co.
Black Cat = Latest Ideas in Spring
and Summer 1915 Hosiery

Quite change in this Hosiery line. Always antici-
patns the wants and demands for ladies of taste the
Black Cat people have added several very stylish num-
bers AS every new Hose is always tested as to wear
ing qualities you may be of good better wear
from these new numbers. When you buy Black Cat
Hose you buy the best that your money purchase