davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1916-07-15
Editorial Opinion
JULY IA. 1916.
CFrom the New York Tribune)

tFrom the New York Tribune.)
Two years OF world war draw 10 a
close as France prepares TO celebrate
the birthday of her liberty. Never in
the thousands of years of her tumul-
tuous history has she been so calm.
so sure of the path she treads. red
with the blood of her young men.
She has never drunk any cup Of Joy
so deeply as this cup Of her agony.
In the early months Of the war there
were doubts and dismays. and the
cheap talk Of compromise. There were
black days and black moods. and
swaying indecision. But under the
immense pressure Of crisis France has
lifted to a clear determination. This
war will be fought to q finish No
feeble dreams Of peace. entertained by
loose thinkers and fluent phrase
makers; no easy cancellations, will be
tolerated. France has made her sac
rifice. II remains now that it shall
avail. She will fulfill her destiny.
Time has ceased to matter Death
is only an incident in the ongoing of
the nation. No tortures by mutilation.
no horrors of shell fire, no massing
Of machine guns, can swerye the uni
ted will. The Sacred Union" Of So
cialist and royalist, peasant and poll
tician, is firm to endure. The egoisms
and chickering's Of easy, INFESTED years
have been drowned in a tide that sets
toward the Rhine The premier race
Of the world goes forth to war That
war is only in its beginning. The toll
of the dead and the wounded may be
doubled before the gray lines are
broken. But they will be broken. A
menace is to be removed for all time
The German Empire is not to rule In
Paris. Atrocities are not to be iusti-
fed by success. Spying will be no
longer the basis of International re-
lationship. France faces in one d.
rection. She waits in arms at Revigny
and along the watercourses of the
North Tor the machine to crack That
consummation of the long watch may
be nearer than we guess. It may be
many months removed. II does not
matter France waits in unshattered
line, reserve on reserve, ready to the
call
Only once or twice in history has
the world witnessed such a spectacle
OF greatness at tension. It is not that
factories are busy on shells. It is
that everything spiritual in race
touched with genius has been mobi
lized. Fineness of feeling. the grace'
of the intellectual life, clarity o
thought all the playful, tender ele
ments of worthy living, are burning
with a steady light.
Evening journal., 1916-07-15
With The PaTagraphers

Beware Of any who plays any game with
winning smie.-Hartford Comm Post
Marriage is grand thing for some men--furniture
dealers. for example.-Indianapolis Star.
girl never thinks seriously Of marrying until af-
Ter she is 10 years old.--Kansas City Star.
The skeet who sungs and flies away may live 10
sting some other iay.-Bbston Transcript.
Most things that are OF mushroom growth have toad
stool aracteristics.-Philadelphia Inquirer
Iune has become much more identified with rain
than with roses-Jenerson City MOI Post
Never put of until tomorrow the meanness you can
cut out today.-wyoming Tribune (cheyenne)
Now that Kitchener is dead Britain is beginning 10
appreciate him.-Kenebec Journal augusta, Me)
You can't make a baseball fan understand that
Cleveland is the Sixth Cty.-Boston Transcript
It is now reported that Greece is very nearly
script
mans ability should be rated by what he snishes
ana ana not by what he begins.-East St. Louis Oll)
anu ana some men never realize how mean they have
Pantagraph. '''''
You are 50 blamed smart Won probably know who
pays Tor the bartenders diamonds-Topeka CKas1
State Journal F0"@ NN"s'
Evening journal., 1916-07-15
The Status of the Deutschland
(From the Washington Post)

The German submarine Deutsch-
land has been inspected by American
naval experts, and It is said they have
found It TO be a merchant vessel, pure
and simple. All the evidence that has
been obtainable bears out this view of
its character. Yet. Notwithstanding
the fact that the Deutschland has
brought a cargo from Germany and is
about to load another cargo for the
return trip, diplomatic representa-
tons are TO be made by the allied
governments against permitting the
Deutschland to depart, on the ground
that II is a potential war vessel %
The allies will ask that the Deutsch-
land be interned as a war vessel.
The argument Of the allies is thai
while the Deutschland may be un-
armed, and actually carrying cargo.
another submarine exactly resembling
her may be armed with torpedoes and
preying upon allied commerce Since
II Is impossible 10 distinguish be
tween peace and war submarines. the
allies ask that all submarines be
classed as war vessels. This i5
equipalent TO giving notice that IL the
Deutchland should be overhauled on
her return trip by an allied warship
she will be sunk on sight on the pre-
sumption that she is war vessel The
allies, doubtless. would claim that any
delay by a warship commander for
the purpose Of ascertaining the peace
ful or warlike character of the sub
marine might result in a torpedo at
tack and the loss of the warship.
Puzzing as the case may be, it is
not to be expected that the United
States Government will class unarm-
ed merchant submarines as war YES
sells, merely because Of the diffculty
OF ascertaining their character al
sea- It is not the duty Of the Uni
ted States. a neutral. 10 facilitate the
allies in their fight against Germany
any more than it was TO submit to the
violations Of law by German subma
rines.
Evening journal., 1916-07-15

so anxiously asking II this feat does
not raise another question as TO the
legality of the blockade" Il is TO be
feared there is not much hope Tor
them there. In our Civil War Hobert
Pacha made six successful voyages to
Wilmington, and in ten months the E.
r. Lee ran the blockade no less than
twenty-one times. Yet even then no
one talked about the downfall Of the
Federal Navy. and though the block
ading squadron did not pretend that
It could stop more than one-third or
the attempts to run the blockade, II
was nevertheless held to be an ef-
fective blockade.
A great deal Of noise Is made by
Germans in this country al every lit
tie success achieved by daring officers
OF the German Navy. Mr.. Ridder Is
still talking Of the capture Of the Ap-
pam as if it had disposed OF the pre-
tences of Britain and its Allies. He
forgets that in 1761-that was after
Quiberon-the French took not one
or two prizes from the English, but
more than eight hundred, or almost
one-tenth of the country's shipping.
In the light of such examples is 1t
reasonable TO think that such trivial
feats as the Germans can boast Of In
this way have the very slightest bear
ing on the naval situation?
The plainest proof that they have
not is to be seen in the uueasiness of
the populace in Berlin and the earnest
demand for unlimited submarine al
tacks on commerce BY such means
the more jealous supporters Of Ad-
miral Won Tirpitz profess to think
Germany "coudd sink 100000 tors of
shipping monthly. destroy the entire
merchant fleets of the leading pow
ers. paralyze England, and win the
war" Whether they are justified In
this opinion is perhaps debatable, but
their restless eagerness for an at
tempt in this direction shows clearly
enough that they are not in the least
blinded by the exploit Of the Deutsch-
land
Evening journal., 1916-07-15

Whether carrying cargo above the
water on the water. or under the wa
ter. an unarmed privately-owned YES
sci is a merchant ship. entitled to car
ry on commerce through American
ports. II an airship should bring a
cargo, it would have a right to dis
charge It and take on return cargo.
The treaty between the United States
and Germany provides for reciprocal
commercial favors and facilities and
the United States cannot properly
class a merchantmen as a war YES
sci merely because she moves partly
or wholly beneath the surface Of the
sea To do so would be a gross vio-
lation Of neutral obligations-as gross
as would be the exclusion Of British
or French merchant vessels If they
should happen to come to America
through the air instead OF through the
water
Merchantmen undisguished. actual
" engaged in commerce and not
extensively armed. are entitled 10
keep the seas. II captured by the en-.
envy. well and good; but they must
have their chance to do business. The
United States in the future may have
occasion TO employ submarines as
merchantmen. At the present rate
of development. this method of evad-
ing an enemy blockade will surely be
adopted by all nations when occasion
requires Therefore this country
would make a mistake and limit its
own future freedom of action If II
/ should hold that submarines. what
ever their true character, are really
potential war vessels" and hence not
entitled TO remain in port more thar
"a hours
Every merchant vessel that floats
is a potential war vessel in the
sense that It may be secretly heavily
armed and intent upon attack. Blu
II takes its chances of destruction il
u behaves as a war vessel The same
lrule applies TO submarine, and the rul,
is sufficient.
Evening journal., 1916-07-15
Breaking the Blockade
From the New York Tribune)

More significant than all the reioic-
ing over the Deutschland's successful
voyage is the intimation from Berlin
Of a renewal OF the popular clamor
for unrestricted use Of the submarine
II comes IN the form of a threat that
unless President Wilson undertakes
TO modify the procedure used by Ger
many's enemies in cutting off German
supplies the present Chancellor viii
be thrown out Of Office and Tirpitz's
plan Of ruthless warfare on commerce
will forthwith be adopted.
Beside this threat all the vague
Hpeculations about the bearing Of sub
marine merchantmen on the legality
Of the blockade are unimportant. Not
that speculations of this kind wero
ever taken very seriously by respon-
sible people in Germany In Berlin
even the most enthusiastic must smile
at the simplicity of that amiable en-
thusiast. Mr. Ridder, when he assures
his readers that the Deutschland has
consummated British's downfall as
mistress Of the sea-" Needless to say.
II would take a large fleet Of Deutsch-
lands seriously 10 affect Britain's pO-
sition. The use of such vessels IS the
most signal tribute yet paid to the ef-
fectiveness Of the work done by the
blockading fleets There was probably
never any reason since the war be-
gan why submarines should not have
been used to carry merchandise if
II had been thought worth while to
use them: II, therefore. after two
years they have actually been turned
to account, we may readily surmise
how desperate the state of affairs ir
Germany must be.
It may be doubted whether there
ever was a blockade under which the
victims were so utterly helpless as
the Germans are today.
The wild excitement Of the popu-
lace over the exploit of a single
successful blockade runner is a pa
thetic demonstration Of their plight
Hardly less pathetic is the bewilder-
ment Of the German editors who are
Evening journal., 1916-07-15

There have always been at least two factions in the
Progressive party-those who followed the Brothers
Pinchot and the extreme leaders. and those who have
trained with Perkins and the other practical" So
il is not surprising that there Is division OF opinion
now on the question OF endorsing Hughes. The little
band Of irreconcables who want party OF their
no matter how small, party in which they hold
charmanships and otherwise disport themselves as
bosses" will insist on having someone lead them TO
slaughter the polls. The rest will follow Roosevelt
as usual: and these will have share in the victory
which is TO be won for Hughes and Fairbanks FOR
the country.
Evening journal., 1916-07-15

What distinguishes you above the
average?
Among other things. the Union Cen
trail Life is distinguished by its in
vestment ability.
For twenty years its interest earn
lngs have averaged 1-2 per cent.
above the average Of the twenty-nine
leading companies of the country.
This 1-2 per cent extra earning
produced during single year (1915)
S1,5S6,41751.
Evening journal., 1916-07-15

We extend our sympathy to the stage director who
prepares the scenario for the movies with which Vance
Mccormick purposes TO enliyen the Wilson campaign.
What successful film requires is achonand how that
can be procured in anything which truthfully repre-
sents the Wilson regime is beyond our comprehension
Evening journal., 1916-07-15
Clarendon Hotel

Virginia Avenue, Atlantic City, N. J.
Favorite House with Summer and Winter
Guests. Always Open. Capacity 800.
All modern improvements. including eleva-
tor, electric lights, rooms with hot and cold
running water and private baths.
Write for booklet and rates.
MONROE HUTCHINS, Prop.
Evening journal., 1916-07-15
ST. ELMO

South Tennessee Avenue. Near Beach.
Atlantic City. N J.
Central location. Homelike Excellent
table. Large cool rooms. Moderate rates.
Established 20 years. Mrs. Theodosia Miller.
Owner and Prop.
Evening journal., 1916-07-15
HOTEL RICHMOND

First hotel from Boardwalk. on Kentucky
Ave, opposite new Traymore Open surround.
ings. Private baths. All rooms have running
water many with unobstructed ocean view.
Own bathhouses for surf bathing free TO
guests. Elevator wide porches, excellent
table. Efficient white service Booklet
NJ. l.. JOHNSON. owner & Prop.
Evening journal., 1916-07-15
HOTEL NORMANDIE

KENTUCKY AVE. NEAR THE BEACH.
Noted for its excellent table and homs
comforts. Fresh vegetables from own farm,
All new metal beds Ocean view rooms.
Private baths. Elevator to street level.
Near Boardwalk. churches. piers, dnpots.
Free bathing from hotel Special low daily
and weekly rates. j. HAMILTON.
Evening journal., 1916-07-15
HOTEL KENTUCKY

Atlantic City N. J.
WITH FIREPROOF ADDITION.
Kentucky Ave. Near Beach. Capacity, 400.
so rooms. with hot and cold running water;
35 with private bath. Telephone and electric
lights in every room. Elevator from street
level. Send for booklet and points Of interest.
American Plan Rates including good meals.
50 TO S4 DAILY; $40 TO S175O WEEKLY.
N. B. KENNADY, Proprietor.
Evening journal., 1916-07-15
CLARION. .sS s:ss, Ave.

Firstelass family hotel Roome en- suite
with baths Garage attached Bath houses
for the accommodation Of the guests. Open
all year. Booklet. S. X. BONlFACE.
Evening journal., 1916-07-15
AVON INN

Atlantic City. N J.
Ocean End Virginia Avenue. Modern IN
every detail Elevator Private baths. Run
ming water in rooms SO up daily. Special
weekly. Superior table White service.
American and European plan. Capacity $50.
Open all year. II. W. WILLIAMS.
Evening journal., 1916-07-15
LOUELLA

Tennessee Avenue, Near Beach.
Atlantic City, N. J.
Enlarged and refurnished Rooms with
private bath and running water 50 up daily.
Special weekly Bathing from hotel White
service. 18th season. L. F. GROOGAN.
Evening journal., 1916-07-15

>~f-~s-~r-~>-.e~upsrrtef~r~
I'm The Association Of Amer
feIkts lean Advertisers has ex-
W@W nminod and certified %
the circulation Of this pub
neation. The figures Of circulation
contained in the AssoeiatioD's -
port only arc guaranteed.
Association Of American Advertisers
No 4isi Whitehall Bldg. T. 7. City
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-09-16
Goddard Man the Groom.

A pretty home wedding took place
Thursday noon at the residence of Mr..
and Mrs. H. A. Bryant in st. Johnsbury
when their daughter, Mildred Eva, was
united in marriage to Charles Reginald
Scott, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Burt Scott of
Orleans. The ceremony was performed
by Rev. Frank S. Tolman, pastor of the
Union Baptist church, before members of
the immediate families of the bride and
groom.
The bride was married in a travelling
suit of blue and the couple left town by
automobile for Woodsville, n. H.. where
they boarded the train for a wedding trip
to Ne spent in Boston and Worcester,
Mass.
The bride and groom were the recipi-
ents of many beautiful gifts, including
silverware, linen and a substantial purse
of gold.
Mrs. Scott is very popular young
woman in St Johnsbury and attended
the public schools there and also st.
Johnsbury academy. Mr. Scott attended
the public schools of Orleans and Is a
graduate of Goddard seminary.
Upon their return Mr. and Mrs Scott
expect to locate in st. Johnsbury.
Among those attending the wedding
from out Of town were; Mr.. and Mrs.
Burt Scott, Miss Hazel Scott and Mrs.
Preston Skinner of Orleans.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-09-16
STOP THAT ACHE

Don't worry and complain
about a bad back. Get rid OF
that pain and lameness! Use
Doan's Kidney Pills. Many Barre
people have used them and know
how effective they are. Here's
a Barre case.
Mrs. f. n, Lewerenz, II First street
Barre, says
II was so bad with bacSaehc couldn't
do any work, such as washing or any
heavy lifting. Deans Kidney Pills quick
iy removed the trouble. Another of the
family suffered terribly from kidney
complaint, especially backacbe, Different
medicines were taken and doctors were
consulted, but with no benefit until
Deans Kidney Pills were used. They
made a permanent cure
Price, SOC at all dealers Don't simply
ask for kidney remedy-get Doan's Kid
nev Pills-thc same that Mrs. Leweren'
had. Foster. AIilburn Co., Props, Buffalo
y. Y.-Ady.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-09-16

The longest stretch OF state road ever
built in one year in Pittsford has just
been completed and is one mile and 92
feet long and 81 feet wide II IS made
of three layers OF crushed stone Over
] 800 loads Of stone and 500 loads OF dirt
were used.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-09-16

Mrs. Mary Hapgood underhills old.
est resident, died Sunday at the age OF
% years, death being due 10 general
breaking down.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-09-16

Any student from New England states
except Vermont or Maine, and from New
York or New Jersey, who are to enter
the University of Vermont this fall, will
be required to produce physicians Ger
tifcate showing that they have been in
no infected premises since the outbreak
Of infantile paralysis. About 20 per
cent of the students will be affected.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-09-16

Miss Helen Mckee and Miss Eliza
beth Gremley, both graduate nurses OF
the Rutland hospital, are going TO Eng
land as war nurses. Miss Mckee's home
is in Richmond, p. O., and Miss Grem'
ley's in Newcastle, n. B.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-09-16

Silas Hicks of Readshoro dropped a
box weighing between 400 and 500 pounds
on his foot recently, crushing the big
toe OF his. left foot.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-09-16
ESTATE OF CLARENDON W. TUCKER

State OF Vermont, District Of WASHINGTON, IS.
The Honorable Probate Court for the DISTRICT
Aforesaid: 80 :,
To all persons interested in the estate OF
Clarendon W. Tucker, late OF the town Oh
Barre in said district, deceased GREE iN1.
WHEREAS. said court has assigned the
22d day OF September next for examining enc
allowing the account of the eNecutrlN OF we
estate Of said deceased and for decree oil the
residue Of said estate to the lawful claimants
of the same and ordered that public notice
thereof be given to all persons interested IN
said estate by publishing this order three Weeks
successfully previous to the day ASSIGNED, ~
the Barre Daily Times, a newspaper pupisheu
Mt the city of Barre. in said district.
THEREFORE, you are hereby notihed 10 70
appear at the probate office in Montpeler W
there TO contest the allowance Of said account
II you see cause. and to establish your risns
"a heirs, legatees and lawful claimants to ssio
residue
Given under my hand. this list day OF Sep
TENDER. 1915. -,
Sep2-9-ls
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-09-16
Cottage House

at No. Is River street contains s rooms
and is in very fair condition; rents
readily at $3.50 per month. Also, at the
same time and place will be sold the
BUILDING LOT nearly opposite the
above house, situated on River and Eos
ter streets: said lot has frontage on
each street Of 60 II.
At ago o'clock on the premises viii
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-09-16
3 Lots of Land

situated ON Birch and Green streets,
Batchelder's meadow; of the lots are
connected and are substantially 6OxaO IT,
All are in good renting locations and are
desirable for anyone wanting to buy with
the idea of erecting houses either for
renting or for homes
At 3 o'clock on the promises will be
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-09-16
A Contract for Dividends

Many investments give dividends which
contract Life snnuities carry fixed and
definite rates OF interest. No reduction,
no default. A contract for dividends.
National Life Ins. Co. OF Vt lMutual.l
:. s. Ballard. general agent, Rislto block,
M.-;pelier, VI.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-09-16

John Brooks. arrested on statutory
charge in Brattleboro last week, was
Thursday sentenced to not less than one
and half nor more than two years
In state prison.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-09-16
HELP WANTED

SURFACE MACHINE OPERATOR wanted
at once steady job to the right man. Little
John, Odgers & Milne, Barre. lbbtS
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-09-16
Groom House

at No. II George street, and the TWO
TENEMENT HOUSE in the rear num-
bered 0 George street. rhe cottage house
rents for $1,000. and the 2-tenement
house at $500 per month; both have
good porches and are in good condition;
we'll papered inside; and will be sold sep
arately :,
At a o'clock on the premises will be
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-09-16
| Have Twelve Cows

"a good lot, grade Holsteins, Guernsey
and Ayrshires, all young and good size
these cows will freshen this fall anc
early winter These cows | have raised
and got together to keep, but change
in my plans has decided me to sell them
| will also sell
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-09-16
FOUR LINES FOR 25c

The Time will publish Wants, Lost ane
Found For Sale To Let, otc.-short AdVerise-
cents for the fret insertion aud Ave cents Tor
each subsequent insertion.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-09-16
Groom Cottage House

situated at the corner of Washington and
Liberty streets, in one of the finest loca'
tions in the city, and is one of the best
finished cottages in this section; birds
eve maple and curly birch finish; bath,
gas, etc. would make a nice home and
rents readily at SIS per months cars
stop at house, this property will be sold
at 1890 o'clock in the afternoon.
At ago o'clock on the premises will be
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-09-16
q Four-Weeks-Old Pigs

at the same time. This is all good clear
stock and will be sold as advertised
without reserve or limit. Terms at TIM
of sale.
GEORGE JERRY, Owner.
C. F. SMITH, Auctioneer, Barre, VT.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-09-16
200 Head of Cattle For Sale

Davis g. Martin Of Plainfeld offer at private
sale 200 head Of cattle. consisting Of several
fresh cows about 100 COWS to freshen in Octo-
Der and November next about so head Of year
lings and two-year-olds also regis tered
yearlinR Guernsey bull, 2 registered Holstein
bull calves, high-grade 2-year-old Holstein
bulls, and several steers and oxen we also
offer for sale 100 small pigs at $3.50 each. rs
fast as they become 4 weeks old. This Is all
high-grade Holstein. Durham, Guernsey and
Jersey cattle. and in the very best of condi-
ton. and must be sold before stock has to come
TO the barn. N. Z. telephone 1884, Montpelier
or 3l5-W Barre. Davis g. Martin. Plainfeld,
VI. l54t24
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-09-16
LOST AND FOUND

FoI-ND-on South Main street. a ladies'
sfone ring Owner cal have same at Times
Office by proving property and paying for
5,..r.izirg 1858