davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-07-28
Scr &rieg.
Sic 50 ms oncr II M d a II.

2onbon, 81. sssu1i. Sic @eutlder
fon5cntriren iebt lire @auptoffcnlibe
al1f Sen glorben bon @arl6au unb baz
ben Den Narcip alf elmer Srpnt bpr
hier5is Mseilen iiberldritten. bon ipr
aus tic Die gullen auf Ben 8ng gu treiz
ben. tpel6er nDrblid bon ser polnilder
&auptitabt nit ben slarelp, 5u1amz
menflieBt
Sic 9eutlden 1irb nabe hieier Ser
binbungsitelle lnb bcfinben ltd9 bpri
ettpa 20 0leilen bon @arltbau entz
fernt, ndbreno iih Sic bon @lpnic
lpeltlid) bon 8arldnu, bprriidenoeMr=
,nce Der Seltung lpipeit 9endbcrt bat
bob Bic idiperen @el1iiee Diestabt erz
rci6en fonnen. ghdtan1tlid)e 8eri6te
bradten bereits bie Melbl1ng, bnb Sic
geibiebung Der stabt idon begonnen
lat.
( 8aridalt balt lid) nod, iebod bcrIdl
Sall9emein bic glnii1t, bab ser 8erln{l
Der rulitidcn Beitllng ,,ur nod eine
Srn9e Ser 3cit lit.
Snstpiihen ieten Sic Gruppe,l Sc
11erals BiiIoip ibren Gor,norldJ III aur=
Lamb fort. Snl Siiben pcrluden ieine
&aballerietrllppell 8e1ib bon Ser 8abr
&pipno 8ilna 5lt er9rcifcn. S,1 Yc=
tersblrg ldatt man Sic 3abi Scr llnz
ter NDiitotp zitebenben aapaHeric auj
10000. i- ,'.
Sic Simcs fiibrt aus, bab Sic groz
Iben bcltlben ll1ifnii1ngsbetpe egungel1
lin GDlen 1lie)t mir sgBurldnl1 bebrpDctl
Hionocrn bdhtss gan5c gpftent ser giIcl,s
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, beren Centrum
jibieie gtdbt il1o bnb sic gclltiben Of
fenlidtIib Sic go,i5c rllililbe srn1ee ii
pieler Negioit eii,5ufreilen planer. !
Ser osctustldte p1ffi3icllc
gerthft.
Berlin, ~. SllIi. (@io 2nnbon
6 l1brslbcltos. Son ner gge I 3 II t:
sdparbc fran5olildc slngriffe ,,1rblid
.bpn gpn6c3 llllp Minenlprensltnger1
i'm 2eftesnil 9iItrift 7loipie in Bel
sgbampa9net ttparen erfDiglos.
c,,,1 Gife,, Ser aroo,,nc beiebtcn mi,
iei,,ioee3 feinn1ide d5rSfesl,, Fsn,fp1oe
ieirrcs crsncl,lten .ls,t gpn,barpements bo,7
ghiqncpllrt oSurdj Sic SIC; Sra,,apiel1, ai,ts
tportcte1r mir nit eiinem goiltbaroc,nesi,rl,
,n,lf 8out a azzii5Dloullp,, S'fis3F5'tisS'
-, n, o,,oo,a,, :'l, IN, So, ese;nS
oo,tsr,, a. slsenS s,,tSers ,,o,ae 5,hof3s,, .,
siSt,sf.,, e,,s,si !, J d Il, ,,5rN<
l;4, Nm sao s,3;;,,;tsr = Il
sg mara S,s $780,, ,,,,,Ao e;,, fro,, ,4;i,,5es
9r,rnrI D ,},,,,,, /,
~ f,ana 4, esr,,o
,,n,h;ns MN MI, c,;;a,;s,, Z asia,,os,, E -
ann,, ssr ,ssn /, u. AN an, a., Q,,pronf
,,,,rSssei,, sfs;rhri,tey 8 f,su,,or;ii M, aSis
~ III; ,s,,,,s,,sI
5;sr; su S ~, 1sssS' sp;ta, ms sa,,, emen
fIns h io1ner i,,;r nem 5iSh a,,,;;dsiebens
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-07-28
@nt 1eraMsaerebet.

~@in5erlbnber. 9n biit ia a @'it,,.
oirtcr - inet seig mir a mai Yr3es
mpsl arf oera an,ibfarten!"
(gabbem bieier cine snn3e Beile
-aeiudt bat uno es bod, niht finben
fpnnte):
Sap i auf Sci 9mmbeit cinifaa
Ioos9r,inbler ilnb erit nnbis
.idnlr, bDs bab'n ipir ia Dor Der lleber.
tgabe 70 sriinoli' beripiiait't. onb Sa
.alf Ser aarten mir n,ebr gu ieb'n'isl"
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-07-28
Guglan6 bat bic Mote Qu MuterifQ surid.
9t5ogen
ge5ogt1l
1tno ueriprtd)t elite anoerc bimnet, ether Wod,c
5u iettoett.
gsa9ingon eruattet ebt 1e4r Gnsegtommn BON albion
ltno es f1cint lid, cine nene Sage gu eut,uideln.
9toatsomt belddftiet lib oueb nit sem oceleua

taatsamt bdaft9t m ou nit Sem 2eeleap Saa lno bo bua<
t pes Srouna Sales in getn pdiebenc I'm
erludn9en uber bie Galunb apt<
iulbigen deien Sic gubesbeanen n eu Sic bos eff ols
~ g. belbenghn - Seg or gebrltipn SaDt galaI be5
Eraibenen 8ranb seloen 9rdibent as tlno in
Der ra5pden 2e9ation Sen General Oscar fnr8 5ubor
potie an9en b1rien lB cinen gob aug elmer
Ser reben 2esaonn gebot gepnd trei in sen gtuborb<
D 8erfen gu 8apoune begea.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-07-28
sclesrapbiidc g,oti5en.

~. 1Sull.
Baieball. Sn Ser NationoI :
Eittsburs s, Sem yorf 1.
Cincinnati 4, 8bilabelpbia S.
grouflDn 8, 8pltp1, 4.
esn Ser q m rica11
Bottom 8, Chicago /.
9bilobelpbia s, ct. 2onis 4.
8nlbinstpn /, glebelanb 0.
Meip Dorf 8. Getroit Z.
sn Der Scberal:
&anlas Gitp s, 8rpnflDn Z.
aonlas Gitp 6, grooflpn 3.
Chicago 2, Buffalo 8.
Yittsburg 9. Baltimore I.
ct. 2pllis 3, gfelparf II.
sn Der 3 S 2igo:
Itpline 5, Yeoria 6.
9anenpprt Bloomington, pcrz
16oben.
slnSere Spiele berreenet.
g e,ip Dnrf. Ser Streif ber In9es
ltelitcn ser Stanharb Oil Gu. in 9az
ppnnc lpuroe bel1tc bnr1 9blti,munl
Der 2ellte becnbet. Sic nubmen bus
@erlpreden bcs Sl,perintenbeuten he'
@erfc an, hab CT cine Qobuerbpb,lne
empfcblen ltnb lunlti9e llebellta1,oe be.
ridltigen iperoe, ipenn Die Scilte lpfpr
S,1r Arbeit sl1riiffebreu.
gebor Mapibs, Soma. s. S
&iug, ein Gi9orrenreilenber bon 9ll:
buqlc, lnn 6. 8. ellis bon 9cs
Mnines raitcn leute Nadt per Iutt
purh oie Stroben ltnb itieben mi
einer eleftrii6cn Gnr 5ulamn,en. &inl
ipurhe tpbtlib pcrlett llno itarb bali
bara,,i, ipibrenb @uis nit lcihter
Shrammen ertfam.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-07-28
AuS oct 8unbes9auptitaot
Gin neues -britil6e5
Oea ni;ber.


gopdrb 8rep tabelte bellte ON Setree
tor 2anling, baB Sic britilde 9fe9icz
rltng cine tpeitere 9eote an Sic II. g.
be5iigli6 Der aronrotbsbefeble III @orz
|bereitl1ng babe nnb er erlldbte barlun,
IDnB Die geltern bier iiber1nittelte gfote
Inidt per0ffentliht tperbe, Bis Sic nele
Odttbei1ltrg eir1treffe. 9esbolb tpiro
Die uuf mnrgen beabiidtigte 8erDffent<
lidung Der britilden ylote aufgel9oz
ben.
Seine Inbertung bon Ser Natur Ser
angefiinDigten 5tpeiten g1ote ip1trbe in
Cir gbparbs 9epelde gege6en ltrb Sic
8ean1ten I'M staatgamt l1eine11 ebene
| faus feine sMbnung gu baben.
Sic 1,e1c gntipiflung tpirb bic Mbs
| it,lalsns Ser alnerifer1ildett 8 stelts
.npte an g1eloro lpetter per56gern. &C.
fretar 2uniing bnttc lie bereits ferttg,
aber lie miro iebt 5l1riidgebalten, Bis
Sic neue britilde gpte empfangen l,nb
beratben ipurben lit.
Sefr. Sanllng lugt, Die 8ntldmft bon
2onbpn Seige atl, baB Sic nene giote
bier III etipn elmer @ohe cintreffen
lperbe
Sn amtliden areiien irirS Sic nelle
@nhpidIung alS vbeoeutlan1" betrahs
tet llnb Sic stniidt berldlt ppr, baB sic
lette amerif. 9}pte on 9eutidlanb nit
ibrem Siniueis ouf nic S cit ei t
Der Mc er @rpBbritanllicn bceinz
flnBt babell n1D9e, lid 5ur grlpa9ung
etlpaiger 11euer @orldllase Ser H. e.
an Bic 8elli9erenten bereit 5lt erflaren.
sSebenfulls glaubt man, baB cine
nene Situation in ser gntspidlllng be-
griffen lit llnb 8rpbbritunl1ien eitlige
neue @oridlage ,nuden lperbc, llm Sic
8trfllneen bcs acknowledgements 5lt
lrnilpern.
antlnee eesen britilden II
ptlhafter. n
gefr. 2aniins erbielt beute cine Be-
! ldlperbe bon Ser oelttlden 3eitrng
S a + c lanb. bnb Scr britil6e@pt<
| idafter Spring Hiee mitbctbeili9t lei
on @erlebu19en unlerer gfeutrulitdtsz
eelese hurd] 8etrutirung fiir bie briz
tilde slrn1ee llno peime,tbllng bon
Mpnteneeriner,t gum 8riegsoiellt.
9agceen bat Ser 9ptlduftcr gegelt
bas uSsatberla,1o" pie slntlage erboben.
baB bielc 3eituns Sic 3erlt6runs Der
9niitania porallsselagt nnb lon,it
~idulbi9e &pripillenldait BON einen,
Gerbrc6en" gebabt babe.
geibe Mittbeilllngen ipltrben su Sen
slften 9elest llnb feline miro gum 8ez
genltanb einer l1nterludung sen,abl
tperbeu.
Ser 2cclenoip SuIl.
@encrulfpniul Stinner bon 9pnoon
Iberihtete bette, bab Der anpit1n bes
amerif. Samplers 2ecIenalp in airfz
|ipull uusgeiagt babe. baB ibm unp lei
ner Mannihaft reiblih 3ctt sum @ers
lallen ocs Sdliffes sescben mrrbe, cbe
es i'll 9ranb eelhoHen tpllrSe. Soipie
nub bas helttlhe II 2 Boot bic amcrif
Mannldaft an 9orb eenolm,en unl
percn 8pute so Meilen lpeit bis in Sic
s'dbc Ser 8iiite i'll gsd)lepp eenoa,meu
babe.
Sic Nabridt iiber eilei1 ipihtieel1
3lnft feblt inbellen nod, 'lanlid) OF
Iher s8upitdn oes 2celenaip crillht ipllrs
Sc, feline &pnterbanbe aus5uliciern I'M
OBJ CT ii6 baSu bereit erfIirtc. GrIi
lpann lam bas Stuatsumt iber bieyinz
| tur Der an 9ertl6lano in pielem Sale
I5ll nadenben @pritelllln9en idlilllia
Iirerber.
/ Ser alte preuBilh amerifanilhe
.lGertrug periiist, onBt Sdiifc inariegss
t5eiten ni6t gefapert iperoen Siirfen
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-07-28
Gura ,i,tb hitnbia

.Sag nal, Itebcr Ghlfcl, ipenn id
bi6 MN bate, mir cite,, sleroplan gu
fal,fen?"
r@am lpiirneit Du notiirlib ioiort
fliegen."
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-07-28
|&lciue aritgSua9ri6ten.
8ritiide 9riegsberlufe
bis Der 3s31 1000.

2onbpn, 27. Suli. Mad ciner bor
Rrcmier slsqliitb bellte bcr6Helltli1ter
ISABELLE baben Die 8erluite Ser britt
f6en Nrmee l,no Slotte ii, bieIe1n ariee
big gum is. Snli insge1anmt 38O,995
Man1 betra9en, babon 91O6 fir sic
Slottc l1no 321,s89 fir bie 2anb=
trnppel1.
Sic Wlarineberlllltc tperoe11 tpie
folgt aneegeben: 40 Gfii5icre tobt, 81
perlpunbet 50 pcrmibt. Mannl9aftcn
7430 tobt, 7S7 perlpllnbct, 274 berz
nibt.
Sic Nrnceberlltite bcrtbeilcn ii6 ipie
|folgt:
gobt:: Sn Sranfrcicb s2ss Diff
5iere nnb 4s,372 Monn, in sen Garz
oanellen, eil1ldlieblid Ser Marineoiz
piiion, 576 Sffi5iere uno 1857 Mann.
slnf anbercn &rieasldouplaben, nit
Gnsnabme bon 9cutlb : Giibipeitafz
rifa, 145 Sffi5iere l,nb 1445 Mann.
@elammt5abl Ser GoSten 61.634.
tporl1uter ettua 1000 Gffi5ierc.
9 CT ip l1nbaet: sSu Sronfreid
6so3 Sffi5ierc unb 156,3o8 Mann;
in Den 9arpanellcn 1879 Sffi5ierc
,lno 2s,635 Daanm; ouf onbercll
s6auplabcn 24S $Gffi5icre lnb 3247
Mnnu.
Gelonu1t5abl Ser @criplnbetel,
10000, poppn s43O Gffi5ierc.
@ermibt: sSn Sronfreid) 1853
Sffi5iere uno $1,000 aea,,n; in Sen
9aroancllen 1913 Gfii5icrc ltnb 1o,z
S02 Damn; auf anneren sda1pldee11
% Sffi3iere unb 641 Mann.
@cIanrmt5abl Ser gerltiBtcn 63,z
ss5, nppon 1883 Gffi5ierc.
Sribere ,,ibt amtlide gdael1ngen,
ipelde Die @riegsperllllte faf 100000
Mann bDber an8cben, iparen iiberz
trieben.
slm II slpril bottc Ser l1nterfricssz
iefrctdr 1ennant imYarlament Die bril-
tiiben &ricssbcrlllite bis oobin olf
E139,347 Mann aneegcbcn llnb ipcnn
Ieinc5 3nblcn ridti9 ipare1l, ntiilien bic
G1gldn6er IN Sen Icbtel1 IA @ode11
I1S2,542 Mann berlpren bnben, ober
burbldnittIi6 $4,000 per 8od)e.
gnslanD lit Sic ein5tgc ser friese
fiibrenoen Mddte, oie bon 3eit 5u 3cit
lire @eiamlntberlnlte befannt gibt.
9cutldlanb perDffcntlidlt sluor bonc
Ramcnslilter bpn alien gctobtetel1, nerz
punoeten ober bermiBten Mannlbafz
ten, aber Bic Ncsierung fat bisber nod
feinc pffi5tellen Gel d M III t a + :
4 en- ausgescbclt. Sranfreid, @uBz
lamb, Scltreid) l1ngarr1 llnb ssStaliet1
baben iibcrbollpt 1tpd feine@erlultlilten
berDffentli6t.
aaiicr nnb @an5ler in
&pnfercn5
Berlin, 81. Suli. Ser Mei6s<
fan5ler befunb lid bentc I'M 9rube1t
6allptqrartier, I'M ben Safer &ortrag
.3u balten. Sbippbl bic slubien5 bauptz
fa6lib anperc Sra9cn betraf, lpurpc
opd audi Sic amerifuniibc gsotc erz
Drtert.
lteber Sic oelltld)e Gtellln9nabn1c 51
oieler gtote lit ,1ph nihts befunnt. sSn1
Gusiparti9en gmt loll man iid nob
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-07-28
9lbn,titgspull.

.@erbcn sic nod Sem @ricg lpicbcr
II SIR oltes 8elhdft cintretel,?"
SD glaubc l,idt. Wicin Asrin5ipal
It iebt 8ebrman1 III meiner 8pmpagz
Iie."
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-07-28
9os cllrop. Nrieostbcoter 1nt

9as crrop. arie9stbcoter bat il,
Sen Scr. gtaoten lcin llebcrbrcttl. Sic
Mc9ic fiibrt sbcobnrc Npplcpelt. Scnc
Mmcrifancr, bic bon eincn Mie9c nit
9clltldlauo nichts ipiIlen ippllten, lcis
Ell Iblappc @elellen, bebauptct Der
traurige Sclp BON San Sllan 9ir.
Sic Montenesriner iieeen.
Saben ipabrlheinlid ipicber eine9am=
melbeerbe erbelttet.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-30

under cultivation. Following the an
nouncement of this meeting the Man
chester Union editorially announces that
a large farm in Exeter has been recently
sold to parties from South Bend, Ind.
and that the register Of deeds has many
inquiries from Michigan and elsewhere
| in the West for lands in Rockingham
county, New Hampshire. After stating
that these inquiries are partially from
people who have gone from New Eng
| land and want to get back and that the
interest in New Hampshire farms is the
result OF the better farming" campaign
| now going forward in New Hampshire it
SAYS:
THE old notion, too commonly har-
bored among the uninitiated, that New
Hampshire was a region of barren rocks
surrounded by Arctic atmosphere, is hap
PLY dissipated. The products OF New
Hampshire soil have spoken for them
selves in unmistakshle terms wherever
they have been dispensed and into such
places as they and their fame have not
yet found their way, il behooyes US TO
spread the gospel Of New Hampshire ag-
ricuIture. BY so doing, we shall benefit
not only our state and ourselves, but all
who heed the propaganda and come to
New Hampshire
The Union speaks the truth about New
Hampshire and we are glad to see the
awakening that is taking place in that
state. We simply wish 10 call the atten-
ton of Vermonters to this movement
and suggest they too should attempt to
interest the western prospects in Yer.
mont farms. While New Hampshire
farms are good, We think that tour
through that state and then Vermont
would convince anyone that Vermont
farming land ia better and inquiry would
show il could be secured for less money.
New Hampshire people for years worked
together and have developed ip that state
a great summer business while Vermont
with quite as attractive scenery and nat.
ural beauties remained idle and undevel-
oped. II should not make the same mis-
take in its agricultural interests. Intel.
ligent cooperation In making its agri
cultural advantages known could not
fail TO bring new farming blood into the
state and increase its wealth materially. |
We believe that 100 farms in Caledonia |
county could be bought at reasonable
figures within a week II the buyers could /
be induced to come here and look at 4
them. This would cost something for
advertising and showing the property, 4
but IL can be done, and n IL was done
would be profitable 10 the farmers and
! benefit 60 the state.-St. Johnsbury
-aledonian
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-30
CURRENT COMMENT
New England,s West Point.

The selection of a Bostonian to be act
| ing president of Norwich university
comes at time when this institution
should enjoy fresh interest all through
New England. As the new appointee
Mr.. Nelson Lewis Sheldon, has remarked
our public is little informed of the pur.
pose and work of this college. Yet Nor.
wich ranks at the war department as
| Distinguished Institution, Glass A." and
has a record of service that covers al
most century. Il want to express my
appreciation" General Leonard Wood
lately wrote, "of the admirable work be-
ing done at Norwich, evidence of which
was everywhere apparent during my re-
cent visit. The type of military work
which is being done there is of great
value 10 the country in preparing the
graduates of the university for duty as
officers in case OF war" With this born
to preparedness Norwich carries also an
excellent record for service in peace,
has graduated many men who have at
tanned distinction in all the professions,
and has never neglected its academic
departments.
Seeking cause for the success of Nor
Wich one need go little further than this
sentence from its annual catalogue: 1T
has always been. and still is, the en-
deayor OF the trustees and faculty to
maintain in every respect the high mill
tary character of the university, bear
ing in mind the fact that a college has
one proper product-men educated TO
understand, to accomplish, TO command
Volumes of inaugural speeches fail TO
define a colleges best purpose so well
as this single sentence defines IT, Pre-
cisely in 40 far as Norwich has held
to this guide, so she has rendered the
greatest service that any college, no
matter how well equipped can possibly
render. With it in mind, the short
sighted criticism brought against Nor
Nieh by the Carnegie foundation stands
plainly out for the useless academic
can't that IL is.
Each year Norwich university names
one honor graduate as principal and an
other as alternate for appointment as
second lieutenant in the United States
army. Why should not this number be /
largely increased The service should /
rot be permitted 10 lose from its i'm. /
mediate command all but one Of the
aen who have gone so far 10 1T them.
selves for II. II anything like an ade.
Iuate plan for enlarging the army i put
nto effect. the need Tor capable ON
ers win be heavily pressing. Grant !
he army AZ Plattsbure all the credit
,ossible as al least one efficient move
or preparedness, and still IL must be
4 - Q
an not be done in four weeks. that such
Material a. comes from Norwich uni
ersity ranks far beyond the novitiate.
nd beyond the greatest part Of the
rained militia. Norwich needs funds
nd wider publicity, and Il deserves the
Ice gift Of both.-Boston Transcript.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-30

field and he, therefore, will take up the
work with good inside knowledge at
the outset, coupled with some practical
ideas gained through his participation in
the active affairs Of life outside of AGA
demic halls over long period. Impor-
tant among the latter is his conviction
that publicity is a valuable aid in the
conduct of an educational institution;
and it must be admitted that nearly all
institutions find it to their advantage to
be placed satisfactorily before the public.
This, as we understand it, will be one
of the chief aims of Pres. Sheldon-to
bring Norwich more prominently before
the public OF wide area than ever be-
fore. He already has made good start
in that direction.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-30
"Undemoeratie" Soldering.

shallow thinking lies behind the plea
being put forward just now as remark
able new discovery that volunteer mill
tary service IL "undemocratic.7 Il is no
more undemocratic than a volunteer FIRE
department, and compulsory military
service has no more 10 DO with democ-
facy than compulsory police duty, which
exists only when law has failed and Vigi-
lance committees are in order The truth
i that democracy and military organiza-
ton are antipathetic, and must be TO the
end Of time, IL IL one Of the funda-
mental antagonisms which forbid hope
Of a simple and casy solution OF the
problems Of human society. No matter
what the form of government may be.
there are times 81 national peril when
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-30

Ex-Gov. John ID. Long of Massaehu
sets, who died at bingham, Mass, sat
urdsy night, did not by any means de
pend for fame on the fact that il was a
toss-up between him and Theodore Roose.
welt a. 10 the acceptable candidate for
vice president on the Republican ticket
with William Mckinley; he bad other
things TO his credit besides that aimsy
hold on fame. Nevertheless, the incident
Is interesting as illustrating BY what a
narrow margin John D. Long was kept
from being president Of the United
States, the demand Of Boss Platt that
Roosevelt be chosen being about the only
thing intervening between the Massachu.
sets statesman and the highest honor IN
this country.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-30
WATERBURY

Friday evening, Mrs E. +. Palmer
Miss Annie Dorothy Palmer, Miss kath
leen LeBaron, and Raymond Buzzell were
in Waitsfeld and with Stanley Buzzel
of Moretown gave a concert at the Con.
gregational church under the auspices Of
the young peoples Bible class. The
church was beautifully decorated, the
attendance good, and those who took
part were very kindly received After
the concert, the party were entertained
with lunch at the home of Deacon Bush.
nell. Saturday evening the-program was
4 given in the knights OF Pythias hall un.
der the auspices of Dillingham; grange.
This was followed by a promenade, at
which the orchestra furnished the music.
Next Friday evening, the same viii be
given for the benefit Of the Center grange
in Seminary hall. The following pro.
gram was rendered: March, "The Stars
and Stripes Forever" (Sousa) orchestra;
overture, "Lustspiel' Keller Bella. or.
chestra vocal solos Sing, Sing, Birds on
the Wing Godfrey Nuttingl, and
Good Bye" (Tostil. Miss LeBaron; ca.
price, "The Whistler and His Dog" tPry.
or, orchestra; violin and flute duct,
Angels Serenade' (Bragal, Raymond
Buzzell and Miss Palmer; waltz, Sylvia"
lRolfel, orchestra, vocal solo, Hush
Me to Dreams" (Kennedy RUSSELL, Miss
LoBaron, flute obligato by Miss Palmer,
medley. Song from the Old Folks" on.
J.. Lake., orchestra; reading, The Bear
Story (James Whitcomb Riley. Miss
LeBaron; cornet solo, Answer" Stanley
Buzzell, orchestral accompaniment; char.
actcr songs, Miss LeBaron; march, Call
Of the Wild tJoseyl, orchestra. This
was Miss IeBarons first appearance
with the recitation with which she took
first prize az Goddard seminary. That
she was a. pleasing in that as in her
singing was evidenced BY the applause |
Her childrcn's songs, which were given in /
costume. were much appreciated, as well |
~ those Of a more serious vein Buz
zell's orchestra. composed Of Raymond |
Buzzell. leader and violin, Stanley Bur
lell, cornet aud trombone, Miss Annie 1
Dorothy Palmer, flute. and Mrs. Palmer
iccompanist. did their usual good work /
while the special instrumental numbers
Fere wei received. Friday evening a.
he Center toe orchestra viii furnish
music for the promenade, which follows
Ne concert
Mr and Mrs Orsille Baker ~ Concord
.eceutly called on Nlrs r. f. Linnen Al
D. homo ~ Mr. and Mrs samuel Baird
Mrs. Wallace Greene left SUNDAY noon
~ Rostcn and New York 10 study fan
4 rles and purchase goods. Miss Lillian
Johnson. who hrs been her trimmer for
numbr IF seasons. vii return with
.er
Miss Nrrtie Walker ~ Barre - the
.uest for the week Of Mrs D. z De.
merritt
Mrs 7 , Drnnine of Barre and Mrs.
Henry Ierriur ~ Pat Liverpool. o.
.ers recent guests # Mrs. Annie J
larry
Mrs Richard n Denertt il IN saranae
.ake y T.. tistinr rsistives On SEPT
sha atfenis ere we'd anF ~ har nieue
ftss Mira Miner Manr serial eeerts
p beng rirer In hun1r IL TIE briae
.et
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-30

II there is a plot in the United States
las it seems by simultaneous occurrences
early Sunday morning. to eurtail the
manufacture and shipment of munitions
OF war, the futility of the effort must be
revealed to the plotters sooner or later.
The blowing up of building or two, the
wrecking of a train, may silence for a
short time the wheels Of industry in
those particular places, but not for long,
as the enterprise Of the American people
will not remain quieseent in the present
opportunity, The attempts to blow up
munition factories is on a par for effec.
tiyeness with the attempt TO destroy the
ST. CroiK bridge last year.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-30

every able. bodied man has to be drafted
for service, just as when ship leaks
everybody has to take hand at the
pumps. But that is not democracy. it
is merely a struggle for life. In a des-
perate war, democracy becomes hardly
distinguishable from an autocracy, but
unless the spirit Of liberty dies in the
struggle ii win return, as the United
States did after the Civil war drafts, to
the voluntary division of labor which is
fundamental in free country whose ex-
istence is not menaced by foreign foes
Springfield Republican.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-30

Every now and then the hopes of the
British are buoyed up by information
that the conquest of the Dardanelles is
about at hand, or something to that ef
feet Yet nothing happens. The allies
cannot live on promises always, and
some day their optimistic stories will 60
into the discard just as soon as they are
given out to the world. 1t may be that
the Turkish grip is relaxing somewhat,
but the slipping isn't noticeable to the
casual observer.