davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1915-06-15
Tragic Folly of War.
Buffalo Times.)

1t is war which, up to date, ia
vors only defense and hurls back con-
quest. This swing and counter-swing
may continue SO long as the war goes
on.
East Prussia again menaced, Warsaw
vaded.
But is it all probable that tho
swings backward and forward, will
attain anything decisive?
Do they not rather suggest pendu-
lum with its weight removed, osciila-
ting feverishly to and fro but making
no time!
At its present rate of progress,
Judged by the tie past months, this
war might last as many years.
The futility of IL! How long is
civilization going to stand this devas-
tation of border provinces, when the
developments of the war, as estab-
shed by events, pointto no conquer
or being able to keep what he has
gained, and thus rob the war of even
the material advantages which from
the materialistic standpoint. furnish
its only pretext?
BY civilization, we mean not alone
the civilization of neutral countries.
but the civilization of the powers
belligerent--the powers which arc
wreakink this useless havoc, yet are
civilized nations.
The foundation of civilization
which is, after ALL, UNNECESSARILY
greater that the stratum of barbarism
thrown to the surface by this earth
auake--must and will rcassert itself.
When it does we shall see an end
of this wholesale murder, the most
tragic folly of all the centuries.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1915-06-15
Aeroplanes and Dirigibles.

A1T1QSGpoIt ISleSTam.D
The United States has just embark
ed on the manufacture Of the first
dirigible balloon for it's navy-a Con-
necticut firm has the contract, We
believe. 1t is interesting to note that
the first venture which the govern
ment is conducting with dirigible bal
looms comes just at a time when such
airships have proved pretty conclu-
sively their worthlessness in war. II
inclines one to believe that President
Taft was talking good doctrine when
he said that this nation needs to
have it's program of preparedness
taken out Of the hands of log-rolling
congressman and placed under the
direction of a board of military ex-
perts
Dirigibles have accomplished moth
ing noteworthy that we know of in
the European war; we do know that
they are very expensive to build and
that their average of disastrous fail
ures and accidents, resulting in losses
of airships and crews, has been high
Aeroplanes on the other hand have
demonstrated their value to such an
extent that it is certain that no mo-
dern nation can wage a successful
war without them. The United States
is the nation which brought forth The
invention of the aeroplane, but It's
inventive genius in this direction has
been termed to good use in the war
preparations Of other countries, while
the United States has stood still. We
are very weak in aeroplanes. and our
service, both army and navy, needs
a very great development of the
aerial branch--which means aero
planes, not dirigible balloons
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1915-06-15

II he didn't resign because hq
thought the note meant war, whJ
did he resign? II he resigned be-
cause the note restated the position
taken in tn first Lusitahias note.
why did he sign the first note7
The only person who had been
talking war and giving out the inn \
preston that he thought this nStel
meant war was Mr.. Bryan himselfl
Posing in the appropriated p1umagtl
of the dove OF peace he was doind
the best he knew how to thro>/
tirnid people into panic and exoit1
able belliserents into anger y
Mr.. Bryan not the ''jingo cdftcrf']
has two explanations, 20 maze to ind
American people a
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1915-06-15
Mr.. Bryan's Sentiments.
providence Journal. }

The Journal is authorized to state
sthat Mr.. Bryan's notes to the Amer
lean people will come out every Tues
day, Thursday and Saturday during
the summer season. Next fall they
will appear in book form under the
title of The Third Battle" at $1.75
per, with a frontispiece portrait of
the author. Speaking dates may be
made beginning with next week;
price $3.50 per night and all expenses.
Subjects: THE Two Prices Of
Peace" MY Fight for the Peepul.'
and Watch the Money Roll IN
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1915-06-15
Trained Misfts.
(Torrington Register.)


DR.. George w. Jacoby who is list
ed as one of the distinguished neu-
rologists of the country, has recently
made an open suggestion which just
at this time, when a million or SO a re
about to disconnect with the schools
and enter upon life callings may
prove to be a saving message to
many. Briefly stated, his suggestion
is that an enormous amount of nerve
rack and a perfect pandemonium of
wasted effort is caused from younr
men and young women engaging in
professional industrial or business
undertakings to which they are not
temperamentally adapted
The educational misfit-the boy or
girl who has been trained to do
something which he should never
have been trained to undertake, nc
cause his natural aptitudes ana his
born predictions are entirely in
another direction-this the learned
specialist believes to account for not
only much of the effectiveness of
human effort but for much of the
discord and unhappiness in human
life. 80.
He puts the proposition in this way
"A mistake in the choice of life work
destroys all the real Soy of living-it
almost means the loss Of life He
does not refer. he says to material
gain, but to the inward satisfaction
that congenial work brings with it.
Interpreting his idea practically. he
must be taken to mean that anbi-
tious parents sometimes determine to
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1915-06-15

The Lusitania was not armed and
she was not fitted out as transport =
said Sir Edward Carson before the
new cabinet Had she been fitted'
out with submarine protection, she
might be floating today. &
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1915-06-15

make lawyers or doctors or civil en-
gineers of their sons when their nat
ural love and inclination is to do
something with tools. The suggestion
is to find out the boys natural bent,
the way his inclination lies in tram
ing him for life work.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1915-06-15

a p #fs X s
to reman friendly, and there is every
reason to believe this the case, the
Kaiser. must sacrifice some of his
pride in his answer to the American
note.
General Director Eugen Zimmer-
man of the Lokal Anneiger, leading
periodical of Berlin, has published an
article assuring the people of Ger
many that President Wilson's request
upon that nation to abolish certain
forms of maritime warfare so as to
insure the safety of American citizens
can be bacceded. THE task is not
light, considering the developments of
naval warfare" comments Herr Zim-
norman, but it can be solved if all
interests display good will
Taken as representative of senti-
ment OF the German people. there is
no gainsaying that Herr Zimmerman
is right. The problem confronting
Germany, as regards it's difficulties
with the United States, is not such an
overwhelming one to solve. Surely
the American people have and will
display good will. With any sort of
reciprocity on the part of Germany. a
love feast can be seen in the not far
distant future.
Herr Zin1m erman, who writes with
the backing of the real representative
German people, sets forth an explana-
ton of some of the considerations he
believes should be demanded by Ger
many if she agrees to modify her
submarine warfare. Briefly, they
are
11). Ships carrying passen-
gers should bear special marks Of
Identification and sail under gov
eminent guarantee that they are
unarmed in order to receive
proper consideration at the hands
Of submarine officials,
(2). The British admiraIty's
instruction to merchantmen to
attack and ram submarines on
sight should be withdrawn.
There will be no difficulty in fol-
lowing out those suggestions Of the
eminent German editor. President
Wilson, in his last note, paved the way
for conciliatory method Of Germany
and England getting together on the
war zone" problem. The second con-
tention Of Herr Zimmerman, which
would have the United States use it's
good offices in bringing Great Britain
to terms, grew out of President Will
sons suggestion. The President does
not want Germany to entirely abolish
any form Of its naval warfare that is
absolutely essential. He does want,
howeversA merican lives protected
incident is closed. Nothing the Ger
man government can do will bring
back the lives of murdered American
men. women and children. But the
German Government can prevent a
recurrence of such things, and If get
ting Great Britain to nullify its or
ders to merchantmen ramming sub
marines will do tl1is,-then the con-
troversy is settled. It will be easy
for our government to mark ships
carrying passengers SO they will not
be hampered by the undersea craft
The only,trouble there is, will the sub
marine officers respect the marks?
The stationing of German commits
.sioners in American ports to examine
ships sailing for Europe so that those
which carry no ornaments munitions.
or troops may be exempt from attack
by. German submarines, as proposed
by another Berlin editor, is prepos-
ferrous. We have officials of our own
in these ports,-men whose honor is
unimpeachable. %
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1915-06-15

The trial of Montvid for murder,
which opened today in Hartford, will
probably occupy the rest of the week.
It would not be surprising if it took
even longer to reach decision, as
the state has large number of wit
nesses to examine.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1915-06-15

Had the Hartford prisoner, par
doned after keeping a secret % years,
belonged to the gentle sex, prisoner
and secret would have been out %
years ago.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1915-06-15

Il President Wilson was elected a
member Of the Journeymmen Stone
Mason's Union. He has been crack
ing some hard nuts lately: probably
will break stone for a vafation.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1915-06-15

Korean schools eliminate pactice
of Christianity. School board must
be reading behavior. of Christian ma
tons at war
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1915-06-15
(Bridgeport Standard. }

y
The impression left by a reading a
the report of the Bryce Investigation
into the alleged atrocities ri Relgiun4]
is that the allegations are fully ssus
tanned in all too. many caSsts There
is the impress of fairness In the IN !
vestigation that cannot be overeanne
and a disposition on the part 20 tn,
men1hers of the committee TO ~ gard
the stories which had been told al
overdrawn and the result Of kunau
thenticated rumor or deliberate nn@
truth. The fact that they wer6ltonA
PEELED to take a different positio6 az
the investigation proceeded speaks "a
itself and gives double weight to4td
finding.
In Chambers Journal an Afnertca
girl writes Of THE True Atomspher
of War" as she found IL in Franu
where in the early part OF the wa|
the battles had been fought which ~
suited in, driving back the Germaf
and saving Faris from their unwc
come attentions. This young wonla
found ruin and desolation everywheu
in the track and scope of the invxdd
and repuise. She tells Of riined vi
lagos, past all repair, the homes
the peasantry obliterated or partial
demolished and useless.
One example is the village Of Bar{
where. she says Outside these CD
tages stood the peasant vsornen.. y
lost. aimless expressions. and th9
children PLACED about the ruins 81 tl
schoolhouse. Everything was at
standstiIl no work for the women.
lessons for the school-chiIdren, AMI
service in the church, for, all that
mained intact in the interior was III
old brass bell lying at the foot Of III
belfry.'' RI @1
From the districts in PolandI th
have been swept by invading 4rni
misery and devastation. Stories
wherever the Tertiary OF one
ligerent has been held by an enenl$
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1915-06-15

Fifty per cent. Of those who APP
piled for work in Connecticut during
the month Of May were given jobs.
incoming gentlemen of the road take
notice. II
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1915-06-15
.NIzING THE NATIONAL
GUARD.


MIXING THE NATIONAL
GUARD.
orders from the War De-
at Washington, the artil-
h of the National Guard of
at will soon undergo ex-
organization. This is part
eraI scheme to better facil-
handling of state troops
lt the country
event the United States
to war, all the National
LIMITATIONS and the artillery
of the New England States
grouped under what will
= as the Fifth Division" In
United States army officials,
supervise the workings Of
email Guard, will be greatly
their work. This co-ordina z
Nil the New England orgarli-
q the guard into a working
a eliminate any possible con-
Fnen on war footing.
aking his desk at the War
Eent. Secretary Garrison has
lively interest in the Ma
=uard. He realizes this toesbe
brtant branch Of the national
s standing army Of less than
men, the United States must
largely upon the state organi-
In time Of necessity. And
ley come day when the Ma
zuard will be looked upon by
lie as a great asset.
our cis-Atla,ltlc position may
the belief of security. no one
orognosticate. Nine months
one prophesied war in
today While we are not ex-
either as warriors or as
It's, still we do not believe in
ifnrnobility. one thing or
d. we must progress or retro
There is no middle ground.
ID be NO marking time.
So easy to get IN a rut. And
I difference between q rut and
ve4 IL depth. There those
cry military preparation, be-
hey think It breeds wars For
son they WOULD have no stand
ay These people forget that
Il do not seek war, others
ing the tragedy to our doors.
hen? If a burglar enters your
what are you gosng to do p
1t reason it is good to have
ZEN.
resent, we would have glqri-
ne keeping any foe from our
ed rock bound coast Our
Z army would be as well off
J 50 it is the National Guard
list be developed. and when
opens we can feel safe,-not
lough to look for. trouble, but
'rtified in the realization that
er invader puts foot on our
tut steps into his own sepulcher.
y boy and man, physically abfef
State of ConnectlcuS ranging
be age ct II to SO years, should
it an honor to belong, for at
me- enlistment, to the National
First, because d formidable
svould lessen the necessity of a
standing army an expense to
i eminent, and secondly. be-
the military drill would prove
lscipIine. Then, this kind Of
i not rnilitarisn. in the true
BE the word. There are many
functions that go hand in hand
be- guard, and the organization
lot breed fighting spirit. It
engenders patriotism and love
ntrg in the youthful breast.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1915-06-15

Conductor Henry Toberg who went
out on strike in Chicago Yesterday.
has had no vacation for q years.
but has $3.50, 900. Al good vacation
now will set him right.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1915-06-15

Add list of warriors: Warrior Ed
itors. Typewriter Warriors, Campaign
Warriors, City Hall Warriors.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1915-06-15
FACTS AND FANCIEs.

There was an important change
in the Note to Germany. It was
signed by Mr.. Lansing. View York
World.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1915-06-15

III. @. Wells writes that civilizan
is at the breaking point that mgr
increasing power of destruction&
unchecked, will overwhelm hpr
beauty and freedom throughoufy 4
world Much of this has alr>3(
been accomplished. Yet there n
actually some people in this coun{
anxious for more war ittsburg
patch.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1915-06-15
TELEPHONE CALLS.

5c- . .sss
<orus. .............vs 3
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1915-06-15

The Eden Musee, despite Its petition
in bankruptcy. has announced that it
will install new wax dummy of Mr..
Bryan. Can't 1t persuade the real
Bryan to pose dumbly, instead, and
thus gain the everlasting gratitude CT
the country New York Tribune.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1915-06-15

Reports from every side indicate
that the colleges and universities will
this year confer more degrees than
ever before There are few schools
Our profundity is reaching an I'M
pressive stage.-Utica Observer.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1915-06-15

(fable advertising medium u
f1rculation books aud press
Ways open to adyArtisers-
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1915-06-15

II any considerable number Of the
suffragists can march with torches
from New York to Buffalo, in utter
speechlessness, they deserve the vote.
Such self-im m olation for a mighty
cause is admirably conclusive, and
conclusively admirable. - Brooklyn
IN. Y.) Eagle.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-28

in liner. go feet 10 n. casing. e1se 1eet
tubing and four sznlsers. one traveHnG
valve and ROD: all in yen 80 3I ass Tess
$500 feet tubing and three s5nIers. one
r. r. pump. all In well No; - Two
$500 foot 81 In. wire PUMPING lines one
$500 foot rs in. wire pumping line: one
S1oo foot 1-2 IN. Sand line. one 1000 foot
IN IN use: 100 Seet in pipe and 100 feet
tor running and pulling. tubing com.
tubing; one . in. upright brass check.
one 2 in. clapper brass check. Two in:
fange unioaS one pinch, par Sn;i rw 49, pun IL
wen No. 2, two bull ropes at Well No.
3. one bull rope at Wen no. one set
island pipe vice: two sand caps for
5 sic IN. casing head one sand cap Tor
stem for 3-16 In. hoe; one 30 IT small
stem for S-16 in hole: two sets OF
jars for 1s sn one IS toG Saiier foE
3-16 In. hole: one Iarlstns SAND pump
for Bic in; hole. one laristn sand 2.
BIT for gle In. hole: Two temper
screws and clamps: Two circles and
for small cleaning out tools; four swtv-
els for pumping outfit: three cages: one
rope socket one toEo-. and boon t ana
balls and seats. stel1 crown. for travel
ing and standing valves: four cages for
t-SvelinE valves; three bottoms Tor
travelling valves. one set OF fishing tools
for fishing in side OF subicS: eight L.
In. cups for water pump: twenty-tvvoY
superior pumping cups; sixteen DART
covza pumping cups Tor r s r. pump;
ONE beIt punch: one Seel punch: one
se.l cole chdsel; one extra travelling
valve four travelling rods for pumping
ems: si-s i IN. Plugs three l IN globe
valves: three i In! iron stops: I've 2 II
9ro! stops: six 2 IN tees: eight In.
nipples: eight Q in. els; two oil savers
Tor wire line zone heater svrab for 3-1s
~, casinr-- one heater Syvab for s 5-S IN
casfnc: cssIng:5 one c1unSer swab fo- s
gle in casing; one plunge swab Tor
8 SIS IN. casing; one Ratchet: one hano
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-28
oRpEn OF PuB1rcAroN.

70. SUTTON,
Counsel for Plaintin.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-28

w AIDE FNOEEs1dAtNs975-
JOIN ROSS. IL. g cleraE
Counsel Tor Plaintiff
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-28
rBUsrEE,s SALE OF vAIuAB1E c1

EROPE6TY.
Ry virtue OF the authority vested IN
the undersigned Trustee by CERTAIN III
deed of trust or assignment made oy
don usot ss the laws Of the State q Mest
Virginia. Dated the 18th day OF M az
1915. and OF record IN shs ONCE a or se1e
County. West Virginia. In TrusS BOOK
No. IS. page -. which deed Of trust 81
ali the debts OF esld Cove on and Gas
Company as therein set foFtn: arc arg
whether therein 1neDtaoned or nor, e9
said assignment and under the terSnS
Of which said trust the said trustee
ve-tsse the properly embraced in sad
deed OF trust. and hereinafter deseripeo'
the u ssT By sF o. JUL NE g asls es
between the hours Of one aad hrS ocloSsae
IN the afternoon of said day. sell at the
risoa County. west Virginia at public
anct:on to the highest bidder: The FOL,
property. the Ieasehold being situate IN
SarG!e District. Harrison County. WeSS
Virginia. snd the personal psoPssf e5Io. pc
purposes made by Celia E. Thomas and
date a:se7 On she 9th day OF June. 1913. and Of
record IN the Office OF the Cis-,1sS OF ense
counu Court OF Harrison coun ot wess
431: and also the lease eoverinS the
same properly executed BY sneSi ga +1 -.
st i,-t dav OF June 1913. of record IN said
Clerks oflce IN Deed Book No. 225. page
here made the land leased thereby be-
ing s.tuated In Sard:s D!s<-.ct 5a5r1s s.os
County; .y; ;5 and ooo4'oee seo-
On the north by lands OF %. g Ben
nett and Others on the east by lan 1s 2E
Of y. E. AIea and esheTs: on she vest
by lands OF D. G. Beanett and oeaefs.
Sonsa1na5a No IN the partf-
lion OF Lands of Wesley Robinson. de-
ceased. which said two leases from the
Sheridan r. Griffin and wife to the said
Geocee ". scarader were assigned BY
DIN y. Neal and Levin Smith. by agree
ment dated June 10. 1913. OF record IN
said Clerks ONCE IA Deed Book 20;
81 eeo.vered BY the said c.. w. Mccor-
mick. o7i.s y. Neal ard Levin Smith to
S Setea " Mor aaa Il. 1918. of Tesosd
4, said C1esEs office n Pee1 Eook a 10.
2ss TO e sid Msea s1e Ssise
subject hcweve-. 70 oceS.xs: s-1ourth
d-e4) working interest In sad .eass-
IRON, GcorSe W. Schrader to McCoEmick-
Neal and Smith IN favor OF F. p. RoS,
and sI,Y Gas CoEeoa1y hereby ASSIGNED being
I'D Of tho Interest OF se:d 1ezasesso5r orf,r-
e-ty s:esr pn ne 1es5e $500, dr9m r G-.aa and
wife less the o7re-s1xty-fouTth G,649
interest owned and held by e1e SAD r.
sooai progeny OF every HdDd character
ana description situated upon SAID lease
s ss.ytS Cove Oh and .Ges Com2any the
personal property on the lee1Se ,c s11s :
ns Of tse folsowtsa5s iteT p b se:s one
radoraa transit water pump: on, Il : =
Apak steam engine. one II - = x u =. 3,
IS barrel Iron tanlss: FOUR 100 barrel
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-28

-ls =,
of its GIVE actfgitties and who has
brought mucal distraction upon the
city OF Baltfnorea and the state OF
Maryland recognized IN this manner
Though born IN Vermont and s31ay1n9
spent a great portion OF his LIE IN
the West Me- Hard IS made happy
by being known-as azcitizens OF the
city of Baltimore.
IN. fntrodncfnx Mt. Willard. at the
time the doctoTate degree was con-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-28
onoER OF PUB11cAr1oN-

STATE OF WEST VIRGINIA
AT rule: held In the ofncS OF nhe
Clerk Of the Circuit Court Of Harrison
County on Monday, the 9TH day OF
June. 1915. the following order was en-
81. J. Lynch. Plaintin.
vs.. Case
.Orland B. Ronaine. an infant. Defendant
oE.ect OF Suit
The object OF this suit IL to reduce TO
Judgment the claim for damages AGAINST
the defendant, Orland b RoSnine. an IN
fant. amounting 10 81. 5ee.os- and 70 en-
force the payment OF the same by
means OF an order OF a1cachment Is
sued against the property OF the said
.Orlaud b.. EoInine an Infant and
aEainst claims and accounts due Or
land b Rornine. an infant
And It appearing from en- a1ddavtt
dled in said action tiaat due di1tEence
hes been used by and on behalf OF the
plaintin TO ascertain in what county OF
the State OF West Virginia The defend-
ant, orland b. Romine. an infant Is. 1t
is ordered that he do appeal wsthtn one
month from ohe date OF che hrst puoIi-
caeion OF this order and do what Is
necessary to protect his interests herein
Given under my hand this the zth
day OF June, 1915.
J. e. LAW. Clerk
GLESN F.. WILLIAMS
Counsel for Plaintiff
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-28
Willard is Appreciated
By Dartmouth College

charter. and the Alma Mater OF DAN
tel Webster, and many other dts1 IN
euished Americans, had conferred the
degree Of doctor OF laws upon D saN,
Willard. citizen OF Baltimore anu
the president Of the Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad Company.
Mr.. Willardrs friends here were
deeply apprecfative OF -he new honor
which. has been bestowed upon him..
but in a large sense, the entire COM
u,untty feels pride in having a
fellow citizen who Is such vital part