davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-25
SCOUTMASTERS'
SCHOOL STARTED

A -Scoutmasters' school" In con
usction With the Boy Scouts has
been started In the Y. N. c. A. with
. class Of As young men and SEES
slbns win be held each Monday even
Ing up 70 and including Monday,
May "a. The topics and speakers
Vim be. March 20. "The boys
mind Eugene c. Foster. and The
International signal code and how TO
(sAch.- Donald Monroe; April II,
The boys feeling and WILL" Eugene
q Foster and Tracking and obser
vntion," c. w. Yeager; April ~
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-25

The demands Of italy, as outlined
today. are set forth as follows
To the north she desires the entire
province Of Trent. bringing her from
tier TO venoste. Passirfe and Breonie.
including the districts OF Roveredo.
Trent. BoTen. Meran, Bresanone, and
Rruneck. To the east she desires 10
extend her frontier TO the Julian
Alps. including the provinces OF Co
ritz and lstria, with the districts OF
Toimein. Goritr. Trieste. Pola and
Fiume In addition 10 this she de-
sires the DalmAtion islands. espe-
cially veglia. Cherso. Lunga. Drama.
Lesipa- Curzola. Meleda and LISA.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-25

In connection with the production
OF coal In tho United Kingdom there
we're 1920 accidents. causing i.753
deaths last year.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-25
Big Jobs

ARE gained largely by doing common tasks
uncommonly well
But-to do unusually good work of any kind,
fitness of body and mind are required.
Food plays big part in this matter-food that
contains true nourishment And true nourishment-
be it remembered include certain important ele-
ments which unfortunately often lacking in the
ordinary dietary-especiay in white bread These ee-
ments are phosphorus, iron lime, sulphur etc, stored
by Nature in her field grains and absolutely necessary
for building strong vigorous bodies and active brains
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-25

Before the var s42 beet sugar FAC.
,tories were In operation In Germany
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-23

to harm. As far as they are concerned
Pres. Wilson might walk from Phil
adelphia to Washington should he
so desire and he would not be
molested except by those who wished to
do him honor. Unfortunately, however
there are certain human firebrands at
large in the country who would gladly
accept the smallest opening to do him
injury. They do not revere American in
stitutions; they have no regard whatever
for the men who represent those Amer
lean institutions; they would strike down
those men whenever chance would offer
them the opportunity. To protect Pres.
Wilson from those deluded persons is,
therefore, duty which the nation owes
and which Pres. Wilson himself should
lend his support 10, distasteful as the
idea of being guarded constantly may
seem to him. Those who fear the recur-
renee of some tragic events in the his
tory Of the United States shuddered in.
voluntarily when they learned of viii
sons little escapade in Philadelphia.
They trust that Pres. Wilson, in spite
of his democratic tendencies, will not
again run similar risks. Now Of all
times, the president Of the United States
ought to be guarded from cranks.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-23

Or. Albert's declaration that Editor
George Sylvester Niereck has said much
in his Fatherland against our vigorous
and persistent protest" may be easily be.
lieved. The editor can have only a small
stock of sound Judgment TO permit the
paper this week 10 say that "Germany's
victory viii mean the worldwide adop-
ton OF lie institutions, the good with the
bad" Coming right after certain recent
events. this prophecy Is calculated 70
make the financial agent Of the German
government shndder over Mr.. Niereck's
lack Of discretion in converting America
70 the German viewpoint.-Springfie
Mass Republican.
This IL only one indication Of the in
capacity Of The Fatherlsnds editor 10 do
The work which the paper was undoubt.
edly intended for. Editor Viereck is
brilliant writer and a master hand at
sharp attack. but his contributions are 80
very one.sided that they fail 70 carry
that convincing force which il needed 20
gain converts. In order 70 secure fol
lowers for principles il il necessary 20
grant the other side Of the argument
something Of good faith. something Of
integrity Of purpose. something Of right
and justice. These concessions the editor
Of the cermanie paper published in New
York is loath T. grant. Indeed be "
far TOO willing 70 grant nothing but the
inferior considerations 10 the other side.
vhen. a. a matter Of feet. the world
knows that Germany has 10 monopoly
On the better elements in this terrible
var. Give The ether side a little oonces-
siun nov and fhsn and you vii make
isr stronger argument ior your own side
TIE Fathsrisnf - presenf is Ear too par !
fissn Cor TIE good If the Cause Il
ssrousss.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-23
His Version of Collision.

Editor, Times: The collision which
occurred just south OF Wpliamstowr
Friday evening was reported somewhat
untrue
1t was reported that Mr.. Collins cal
was guided ssell toward the right hanc
side of the road, and it was not. Meas.
urements were taken and it was found
that Mr.. Collins" car, from the outside
Iof the car wheels, was seven feet from
the bank on the left side of the road the
wey he was going, and six feet from
bank on the right side of the road
when the machines crashed. II was
found that w. Duquette's car wheels were
about one foot from the right side OF
the bank in the direction in which he
was going
Duquette's car was travelling between
IL and is miles an hour and Mr.. Col
Inns car was a long ways from a halt
Mr.. Collins car ad to be moved from
the center OF the road so as to let other
cars by. This report is true.
tSignedl w. j. Duquette.
Graniteville, Vt, Aug. 23, 1915.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-23
An APPEAL to the President.

II anything could add 20 the enormity
Of the crime Of the government Of the
state Of Georgia in allowing q blood
thirsty mob 90 lynch a helpless and
wounded ward Of that commonwealth
and mutilate his corpse. the addition is
supplied BY to-day's developments. The
mayor Of the capital Of the state glosts
over the crime and threatens those who
dare 20 trail the criminals. The chair
man OF tie prison commission without
prstenoe Of investigation eronerates
all Of The officials into whose custody the
state had entrusted the mobs victim.
and the governor balances a promise 81
an attempt TO punish with an sssur-
ance that the @full facts viii be- given
70 the people Of Georgia.
The suggestion that any further fact
il desirable much less necessary before
ths whole machinery Of what is left Of
law and order in Georgia IL set IN mo
tion. shows that the indignant protest
of the American people must BE- brought
20 bear upon the government Of Geor-
RIA which. uhether through criminal ne
Rlect o. criminal conuivsnet. IL en- sc.
c0rnriiee before the awful fact II Gror-
80 = " - NsAtAH4 ~ AAs& EMfH NN ~
srchy and restored a. the rtirn az Law
TIE only personal representative II ths
whole people of TIRE nstiun r. ths prssi-
dent 81 the United Ststss We nrrsal
o. President Nilson a. voice ths moral
horror 81 his people and in tkeir nnms.
as the FIRST citiEen 81 The rnpuhiit. -
ca1 upuh the government and panrls
oi Georgia % sprrthsns and g. punish
WIN TIE Son penalty 81 ths iau every
one in eng NaT connected ~ usrisrt
o. oorniranss VITA tht iynrhinE a. Lea
Prank
Lnf1 eeurria rni csnrriaus have
dans ttat ~ stats aua sfs uaeris nrs
q r1rtsrl insti1n e. the uti1r. We uzn-
n1t BAT tslisFr ttat tts president 80
feds. - eeun1t tuf hafe tfst - w1 4
s1 srssk H9e b. ~ Question ~ Hur-
s-l+ut i1rzzisTn NJ teaii1iaNlir f8 rro-
s8urs sagaiE b. allowed e. Has ths
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-23
Taking the Whole Road.

As the number of automobiles on the
highways is multiplied by the price re-
auctions OF the past year or two, the
erous Of the people who "hog" the whole
road. The owner of his own car, in the
great majority OF cases, is reasonably
careful. Ii costs him good money, and
he has no liking for repair bills.
With hired chaufeurs the case is fire.
quently different. They are young fell
lows who have often acquired little pru.
denee OF their own. They would not
have to pay for a new car if their ma.
chine was smashed
Also they acquire a great deal of skill,
so that they can turn out the least
possible distance, and make the turn
at the last possible moment before col
lision. They come tearing down the mid
die of the street. Other cars 90 away
out on the side. The speeder keeps re-
joicing along in the center OF the road,
thus abandoned TO his sole use, and con-
graduates himself that his daring oper.
alton saved him from losing two Sc
onds by making a curve.
Owners of a car that is operated in
such a fashion should realize what a
coarse and brutal appearance such man
ners make. With n great many men,
the line up at the bar Of some road house
along the ronte Is more than half the
fun of the trip. A dry run without any
wayside irrigation is fruitless excurs-
ion to them. One treat leads 10 anoth-
er. BY the time the party is on the way
home the driver is treading on air. His
confidence in his own accuracy and nerve
IL vastly enhanced. He also will not
turn out until the last second. and then
for the fewest possible inches.
The social end Of great many mo-
tor trips lies in the hand Of the women
Of the party. II they can be made TO
realize that liquor and automobile op-
GRAFTON do not work wen together. and
impress this feeling on their men friends.
4 good many trips would not end up In
the ditch.-Rutland News.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-23
A Boys Tribute to His Father.

In the August American Magazine 4
boy makes a splendid tribute to his ia
Their, part of which follows;
Because my mother knew that from
the day he first met her until he died
or for all the days in City years, she
was the women he loved. | should like
the woman | marry to know the same
thing of me. all our lives long.
Because he was gentle. Because he
loved all flowers. in cool woods and in
sunny fields and by dusty roadsides, and
brought them home, gathered into clum-
sy bouquets for mother if she could
not go herself to see them in the places
where they held up their shy faces. BE.
cause he loved all children and let them
climb over his shoulders and pull his
hair.
Because his eyes twinkled and his
face was jolly. Because he smiled az
us children even in days when he was
hiding black despair in his heart.
Because, although his work kept him
away from home for so many weeks
at a time, he wrote jolly letters every
day 10 mother and ms. making Jokes
out OF icy winds and beds covered with
snow that had drifted in through farm.
house windows, and Of all hardships.
Because he was deep-chested and
strong and because his strength came
from work in the fields in such days as
he could find no work in his own profes.
sion. Because he thought no work Of
his hands beneath him II IL brought us
food and a shelter
Because he talked 20 farmers and
carpenters and to learned men and 20
dggers OF bitches and 10 little girls and.
boys and TO presidents alike, and all
loved him.
Because he wore bis overcoats for
ten years and his shoes for two years
and called HE coat as good a. new, with
a little fixing Of the lining.
Because he thought no sacrifice %
any Importance il by Il We Were made
10 love more truly whatever il good 4
and beautiful and true In life.
Because he used to put bis arm /
around mother and tease her until her
ryes tvinkled and she said. co away |
Row.
Because everybody missed him when 4
Ile went away Somewhere Else and 4
sin always remember him.
THAT i WHY ] should like 10 b such
, man a. he wss."
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-23
oth,r Suffers Too.

This country il not alone in suffering
from the abuse 81 The submarine. Other
neutral countries have had heavy loss
a.. bat usually without loss Of life.
NoW. however. the Spanish ship Pena
Castillo has been torpedoed and the
small uumber Of survivors thus far re-
ported makes Il probable that the great
~ part 81 the crew j. loEt. II that
proves % 10 the case Il will hardly
sirrnqt ben the German propaganda
uhirh T. being carried on - Industrious
III ID spain 81 IN this country. The
amazing thing is that the German gov
frnmant should think Il worth while
~ spend millions IN an Effort to wim
sympathy for the German cause while
ilis German Admiralty goes IN Moving
tha rroragards sl,v high vita its tor
nedoes. ln spain there j. q considerable
lso-G3arman sprh- specially in the rev
81 rmrtf and therefore sxsetinE an IN
fuenee 68srruriurt iurats - Is numbers.
I.nt ~ Garnan causs j. not popular.
anl h1su1ur ur srsnish ships and sal
ars is nai precisely the way b. ed 80
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-23

1t is reassuring that the rope with
which Leo Frank was lynched was not
long enough so that it can be trans
formed into many souvenirs for distribu.
tion among those who are gloating over
the dastardly deed. There is likelihood
however, that the tree from which the
man was hanged may be cut up into
souvenirs. II the disposition of the
blood thirsty Georgians is such that they
would prefer some gruesome reminders
of the occasion like chip of wood from
the death tree, the state of Georgia
would be serving the cause of ciyiliza-
ton by removing the tree from the hand
OF the persons who would pander TO the
bestial instincts of the human race.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-23

The liner Cymric was conveyed out OF
the danger zone by several British wal
vessels and she arrived in port safely
The liner Arabic was not conveyed and
she was sent to the bottom by German
submarine. 1t becomes obvious, there
fore, that the British government has
an obligation to guarantee safe passage
as long as it permits the liners to run
out of and into British ports.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-23
A eorrespondent vito IS follow:


"Anent your editorial in Saturday.
issue, it ought to be said that Vermont
has native son who is also a real sor
OF the Revolution (Americanl, in the per
son of DIR. Crosby Alphaeus Perry OF
Readsboro, who is only II and very ae'
tive. When Vermont herself has at
least one real son the fact ought TO be
generally known throughout the state"
We agree with the correspondent re-
gardiug the desirability of publicity Of
the fact that Vermont has real son OF
the American Revolution and we take
the first opportunity TO do our part TO-
ward that publicity. Moreover, we wish
for DIR. Perry many years Of active par.
ticipation in the events which he delights
TO follow.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-23
90 rNerAEpEp rEr.Inrxr.

~ oourss one admlres the in8ersnssnrs
~ sririt snd Tendency t.sard aenoerai
r sttisn wtisA prompted Prs Hfls1r
e dodrs BE rzssrd and srvsar IN ths
streets 81 rtisfslriia for staFt tirus
wthstt secrst seFvies msr 81 nrr sot
hut 81 ths sane fiHf nnr e ine1snss e.
ss1tt ths sisdafn q surh aumrss 81 =
tins rhsr ths uinss II sresfsbls r.sris
sFs trsakirs az beur1s ~ rsstrairt ard
r~rfrTminE sseas ulih r sansr mo
nsntt thss vsaia atusaar ~ TIE GREAT
rlass sf 40 Aumlaar fsrFls-nns r-sff
aiuost ssr ~ srffrf uras ufstnat -.
ssfrs-ttirk EisE's ri 81 uasa uts b
- go hsst ~ ~ fsrtt1 ana 80 uus
e. theH voaiG e. at5tldr9 ts faina h.m
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-23
!. to Know An to Forgive An1

In the September Woman's Home
Companion, Mary Raymond shipman
Andrews, writing love story entitled
Vaughn Martin, Miser," makes the fol.
lowing thought-provoking comment on
foregiyenessi
There Is French proverb which
tells us that 20 know everything is 20
forgive everything tout savior. cest
tout pardonner.' few people realize
u. A few gracious souls look for the
lights and explain away the shadows;
most OF US Judge and condemn a dozen
times a day. There are cables Of hered-
ity which drag the kicking and str1g-
Cling soul; there are undertows Of psy-
Geological makeup. sweeping along the
man who does not know that he 10
swept, there are secret tragedies which
have come 20 be commonplace 10 the
actors Of them. That women or men
are cheerful citizens is more likely 20 be
sign Of courageous dignity than Of
unmitiVated good luck i !. probable
that everybody has sore spot and
something 20 whine about. II whining
seemed fitting. Therefore IL is well 70
remember. and a thing always forgot.
ten, that II one could get the plot Of the
intricate workings BY reason 81 which
unpleasant people are not angels Of light,
we should probably AZ once forgive sy-
crybody everything. But i j. al ss
tangled a. TIE monstsry system. and
only q few strong and gentle ones re-
ilember
Tout savior. c'sst tout ppsrdonner'
Even more likely u Il that 20 know
everything is 10 End that there u moth
nc q forgive But the proverbs q not |
.ikely b BE- present help ~ time q
trouble; when von conc 70 think Of 4,
b Trgterb is ,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-23
SOUTH BARRE.
Grange Picnic in Dan Camps Grove Last
Saturday.

Grange Picnic IN Dan camps Gfove Las
Saturday.
South Barre grange, No. 467, P. of H.
held its annual basket picnic in Don V
Camps grove Saturday, Aug. p. The
following was the program. Address OF
welcome, Worthy Master G. w. Persons
response, f. +. Perry, worthy master OF
Cobble Hill grange; addresses by Com
rade Jason johnson of the G. A. R., Mrs
Il. Z. Perry, commander of S. of V. aux
iliary, Don V. Camp, worthy past mas
ter and first worthy master of South
Barre grange. Mrs. Jason johnson, rresi-
dent OF Col. J. B. Mead circle. Ladies of
the G. A. r., Fremont c. Little, worthy
past master of Williamstown grange, and
Mr. Saunders of Williamstown. Readings
were given by Mrs. w. G. knights bill
Mason's Bride" by Mrs. Dell Cutler and
"Life's Game OF Ball" by Worthy Mas.
ter c. w. Persons.
Races were won as follows;
Girls over IL years of age-Ila Cut
Ter LIST, Ruth Lawliss I'd.
Girls over II years-Agnes Fleetwood.
Boys over II years--Alfred Bishop.
Boys under 10 years--Theodore Bis
hop.
Three.legged race--1st, Arthur Ellen
wood and Wendell Dudley; I'd Mason
Howard and Wallace Persons.
Baseball between married and single
men. with five innings, resulted in favor
OF the married men, the score being s.
to 8.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-23

its popularity. Nor is it easy to awak-
en- the old grudge against England when
saving lives at sea. Every neutral
country to which the submarine cam
paign brings loss Of life instantly feels
in a direct way what in the treatment
OF Belgium it had felt alphabetically.
The two together have done more to
ALLEVIATE the world from Germany than
the ablest propaganda could undo in
century. Springfield Mass Republi-
can.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-23
GRANITEvILLE.

The ladies' aid of the Presbyterian
sturch will meet az the home OF Mrs.
Kenneth Campbell Wednaday after,
noon at 2 o'clock.
Meeting of branch No. ~. O. w. !. Z.
OF ~ A.. will be held in Iassoer's hall,
Websterville, on Wednesday evening,
Aug. 25, at 1880 o'clock. A good at.
tendance is desired. Per order of secre.
tary
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-23

Tho inhsbtsnts cf q frog pond cioss
we're spending their first night IN ths
country
Flrst rnrs he high piping euies ~ a
lffis @peeuaf
@Whtfs that - ntisrsreH Wfrnis-
= fhink It, = bird rsrtufsd sussn.
gust then q tesso rrofounts freq sung
oss rf tis ioWesf tsnss
Whsts thatg7 cane auother startled
wkisIw
~ amt nusa sura" earns the ar
sweT. -bur J th8fk q ia Eithsf go ~
gran
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-23
That Which Unbslances Southern Men

' AA"A $500 ~NSNN~ 0NNNA.Nf" 1900
"There is something that unbalances
men here in the South where women are
concerned. | won't call il chivalry, OF
call il anything; il is, if you like, some
thing that destroys mans ability and
even willingness 10 do cold and exact
Justice
This is Gov. Harris in the first place, .
in explaining to a correspondent the
Georgia feeling against Frank. An inter
esting commentary was made on the
same day By DR.. Anna Howard Shaw. re-
ferring 10 the Frank case but not 20 the
governors remark. She called attention
20 the fact that the men Of Georgia had
permitted law 20 stand fixing 10 years
a. the age AZ which a girl may be con-
sidered legally responsible for her acts
and thus making il impossible 10 prose.
cute severely a man who ruins a girl Of
that age. More justice and better en-.
forcement Of law aud less Of what the
governor won't call chivalry are crying
needs Of Georgia. II IL interesting 20
note that Gov. Harris favors woman suf.
frage a. an antidote % the false notions
Of sex relationships. II may be one
legitimate moral Of the Prank tragedy
Springfield Mass. Republican.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-23

Professional thieves who come into
Washington county after loot must be
swift long distance runners, as the chase
leading from East Granville last Friday
night proves. They cannot operate here
abouts with any degree of certainty that
they will evade capture.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-23

righteous indignation of the nation voic-
ing through the president, a solemn word
OF protest against this crime, and stern
word of summons to punish the crimi-
nails regardless of their class or OF the
consequence Boston Transcript.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-23

Vermont granite-Bethel stock, to be
speci6c-is to go into that Mary Baker
Eddy memorial to be erected in Boston
by the followers Of Christian Science
Thus goes on the process Of moving Yer
mont out in order to satisfy the remain
der of the world.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-23

We are informed that Germany viii DC
eiven a chance to explain the Arabic
sinking. Trust Germany to explain She
is the best explsiner we know OF when u
comes to explaining things according to
her notions.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-23
CURRENT COMMENT

Greetings and gratulations TO Mrs.
Nancy Wood Ct Barre, 95 years old We'd
nesday and embroiderer- extraordinary
10 large and well selected family. May
she stitch long and prosper.-Rutland
Herald.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-23

When iitneys mix up with dogs, the
passengers suffer.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-23

The eleventh of series Of adver-
tisements setting forth the re-
lationship Of the bank to the
community, its scope Of bust
ness and its justification for
existence.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-10-23

makes mistake, and after a series
of thrilling episodes and striking dra-
matte incidents, is reconciled to the
son, who has grown to manhood since
his father elOped with a dancer, and
learned the circumstances under
which he has been sent through col
leSe- The son wirs the girl with
whom he has been in love ever since
childhood, the husband and the man
who wronged the deserted wife have
paid the penalty of their evil doing,
and in spite of the apparent impossi-
biHty of Strengthening out the various
acknowledgements. the ending is one of
peace and happiness.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-10-23

'EThe Bird of Paradise
Some of the Hawaiian words used
in The Bird of Paradise and their
translation: Pow, it is finished; wike
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-10-23

a manner that leaves nothing to be
desired.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-10-23

Motor Washers at Forbes'.-Adv.