davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-11-29
BRATTLEBORO LOCAL.

The offering received at the union
Thanksgiving service in the Centre |
Congregational church this evening |
will be used in the work of the As |
ISOLATED Charities.
A lecture of special interest to this |
community will be given by Miss f.
Eliza Sessions, agent of the Kurn
Hattln Homes, in the Centre Congrega-
tional church at $50 clock Sunday
evening, on the work of the homes.
Miss Sessions will tell the story OF the
homes and use about 40 stereoptlcon
slides showing the boys in school, at
work and at play. An offering for
the work will be received. Everybody
is invited.
A party which took the form of an
old-fashioned donation was given last
evening to Rev. and Mrs. Z. s. Hewitt,
at which 33 parishioners and neighbors
| were present The affair was wholly
| surprise to Mr.. and Mrs Hewitt, who
had been invited out to tea and re
turned to find their home in possession
of their friends. The evening was spent
| with recitations and music, and re-
| freshments were served. Rev. 0. w.
| Heyer of Wardsboro, in behalf of the
F; company, presented the pastor and his
wife sum of money and other gifts.
Thomas Emmett Long and Miss Mary
Katherine o Neil were married this
morning at clock in the Catholic
church, Rev Father James r. Rand
performing the ceremony. The bride
wore brown travelling suit and hat to
match and wore a corSage bouquet of
chrysanthemums. They were attended
by the groom S brother and sister, job
J Long and Miss Margaret Long. The
bridesmaid wore . blue gown and ma
room colored hat. They left on the I
? o clock train Oh a wedding trip and
: on their return viii keep house on FL
hot street. Mrs. Long has been en-
ployed several years by the Hooker
e Corser, Mitchell Co., and Mr.. Long has
S had a position several years with
E Pentland & Son, plumbers. He is 9
5 son of Job Long of Cedar street.
e At a meeting of the Canal Street
J. Parent Teacher association held yester
day afternoon these officers were elect
ed Pres, Mrs. Frank W. Pier; vie.
pres, Mrs. +. E. Dyke; sec.and treas.
Mrs. E. S. Hewitt; program com, Mrs
9 Albert Thomas as chairman, two Others
to be appointed by her. Miss Heller
Dunn, the school nurse, spoke of thu
: chicken pox and how the beginning o
these ailments might be detected a
home. Rev. E. Q. S. Osgood made
! few remarks touching upon the benefit
u to the pupils and schools of co-opera
ton between parents and teachers
o Miss Minnia Rawson told how the su
u pervised study period, which has bee
begun this year, is conducted and wha
h it is accomplishing. Tea and wafer
a were served by the girls of the sey
enth grade.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-11-29

amsng the belligerents desire, like
President Wilson, to know more clearly
the causes and aims of this bloody con
fict Many explanations have been
offered from both sides, but every one
of them contained at least one vague
underlined term; this is what needs to
be made clear.
1.-The second point is the proposed
league of peace, in favor OF which
President Wilson has spoken so clearly.
The vast majority of Americans are
with him not only in his views, but in
his manner of expressing them. 1t is
not a league to enforce peace, but a
league to defend peace when restored.
Acceptance by the nations of the
principle that it is a crime to make
war without q previous appeal to rea-
son, justice, arbitration, or condition
would greatly enlighten the situation.
1t would be like an open and univer
sal treaty of defense against such
wars. 1t would condemn all secret
treaties of offense as conspiracies
against the league. 1t would really be
definition of one Of the indispensable
terms of peace in the present situation.
It would also be one of the bases for
the rebuilding of international law,
which has suffered in this war like a
cathedral under bombardment.
''Would it do away with aggressive
war? Perhaps not; but it would make
it vastly more perilous. 1t would ex
alt right above might and pledge al
nations to defend the appeal to reason
and Justice before taking the sword.
"'Who would insure the keeping OF
that pledge?
There S no absolute guarantee fol
anything in this world, but in this cas-,
there would be three reasonable safe
guards: First, the preparedness of tn
nations to maintain their pledge b
force against any one of their numbe
who broke it; second, a sense of IA
tional interest as bound up with tn
interest and welfare of mankind; thir,
and ultimately, the force of an en-
, ightened public opinion everyWher
, recognizing that aggressive war ]
simply a violent interruption of tn
. process of civilization. Unless man
beast, such public opinion must b
the final tribunal for all great case
, Securus judicat orbis terrarum. y
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-11-29
CAN TRUST
WILSON ON PEACE
Minister to Netherland Sure
He Will Know When to
Offer Mediation
KNOWS OF NO STEPS
ATPRESENT TIME
But Says Vast Majority of Americans
Are in Accord with the President =
Final End in View Will Be League
to Defend Peace.

THE HAGUE, Nov. 29.-Regarding
peace rumors Minister Van Dyke gave
the following interview:
- have no information about the
steps the American government is re
ported to be taking to restore peace in
Europe. If | had, of course | could
not say anything at all on the subject;
but as It IS, am free to speak of Ger
tain points which are matters of public
knowledge.
The first point is President Will
sons desire for peace and his offer of
mediation at the beginning Of the war.
When this was refused he said that it
still stood open, but would not be re-
newad except on the request of both
belhgerents. The first convention of
The Hague conference of 1907 declares
that an offer of mediation. even during
bostilitics cannot be regarded by either
of the parties in the dispute as an I'M
friendly act. This leaves mediation
open, but says nothing about the more
important question of when it may be
useful to help toward a Just as lasting
peace.
Knowing the attitude of the United
States government regarding the pres
ent dreadful war in Europe, / believe
We must trust to it to recognize and
welcome the right moment when it.
services viii be useful for a peace
| which win not carry in its breast the
seeds and sanction of a future war.
"All neutrals and may people
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-11-29
SQUEEZING BELGIANS.
Germans Impose a Further Payment Of
100000 Francs.

PARIS, Nov. 29.-The German au
thoritias have issued a decree imposing
further payment of $l0,00000(
francs a month on Belgium, according
to Havas despatch from Havre
This is additional to the existing levy
of $50, 100000 francs.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-11-29
NEWENCLAND DETECTIVE SERVICE

(Registered.) Any legitimate business
handled with Secrecy and Despatch.
Honesty and Reliability Guaranteed.
Best References. Consultation Free.
Quinn Bldg, Rutland, Vt. Day and
Night Telephones.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-11-29
MARRIAGES.

In Brattleboro, Nov. %, by Rev
Father James r. Rand, Thomas En-
met Long and Miss Mary Katherine
O'Neil, both of Brattleboro.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-11-29

FOR SALE-Cottage house of seven
rooms; with basement tenement, al
ways rented. This house is centrally
located within one minutes walk of
car line, church and Canal street
school. Wish to sell at once. Premises
can be viewed any time by calling on
owner. Pearl T. Clapp, 81 Clark ST.
226-tf
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-11-29
BIRTHS.

In Brattleboro, Nov. %, a daughter,
Harriet Hope, to Mr.. and Mrs. John
Nesbitt.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-11-29

FOR SALE-S. Q. White Leghorn
pullets, Matched May 7; splendid laying
strain, $1.25 each. Leghorn cocks and
cockerels. One trio X. c. r. l. Reds,
large size, good color, from trap-nested
ton. 230-234
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-11-29
The Birthday of 1907

Hair Beautif1er and Tonic
and Dandruff ExtermlnatoI
And the only Hair Grower that pro
duees "Natural Color" is past. Never
a bottle returned. Remember, it is
guaranteed. S1.00 A BOTTLE.
81 Main Street Brattleboro
Others cost less but cannot do what
1907 has done.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-11-29
NO MAN is INFALLIBLE

and the best laid plans go wrong An
endowment policy win furnish an in
come or lump sum for you if you
live, for your family if you die. Ma
tional Life ms. Co, of VT. (Mutual.)
9th year.-ALBERT c. LAIRD, Spe-
cial Agent, Crosby Block.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-11-29
To Rent.

TO RENTING Tenements, o West
St. 227-232*
TO RENT-Good tenements. W. G.
Doohttle. l22-tf
TO RENT-Tenement Inquire at IA
Prospect Street. E25-tf
TO RENT-Small office, steam heat,
front. Ullery building. 2l4-tf
TO RENT-Six-room fiat on Horton
place. w. IL. Fletcher. 226-tf
TO RENT-Five-room tenement, $40
per month; Ga Prospect st. 210-tf
TO RENT-Part Of barn suitable for
garage. Address "K. c." Reformer
Office. 2l9-tt
TO RENT-One broom apartment in
Grandview, Prospect Street. Leslie
Smith. Tel. 146-M. 2el tt
TO RENT - Modern six-room tene-
mcnt, ~ Maple Street. w. A. Belden
agent, As Maple Street. 22O-tt
TO RENT-Sman second floor tene
ment near Estey's shops, bath, hot ano
cold water. Edgett & Co. 223-tt
TO RENT - Eight-room cottag,
house on South Main Street. Price 81,
per month. John Howard 5 Agency.
cost
TO RENT-On Dee. /, cottage house
six rooms on Pine St, garden ant
chance to keep poultry. S. w. Edget
| & Co. cost
TO RENT-Desirabl front room, pri
vate entrance, on first floor, bath an
gas; also side room, terms reasonable
5 Green Street. 229-t
Il TO RENT-Tenement with moder
improvements, barn, garden, on ca
line. Mrs. II. +. Weatherhead, Yves
Brattleboro. Tel. 22S-M. 227-t
TO RENT-House, rooms, city an
aqueduct water, electric lights, ga.
hot water heat, large piazza, situate
at 30 Pearl Street G. l.. Cobb. 224-t
|
TO RENT-Six room tenement wit
bath. Price 1915 per week. On Ri
erview Street, near Fort Dummt
, Heights. Apply to Holden & Marti
. ~
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-11-29

TO RENT-One broom apartment IN
Grandview, Prospect Street. Leslie
Smith Tel. l46-M. POI tt
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-11-29

TO RENT-Part Of barn suitable for
garage. Address tx. c." Reformer
Office. 2l9-tt
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-11-29
Special Notices

SHAMPOOING and Manicuring. Miss
Mary A Griffin, 139 Main St. 229-tf
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-11-29

TO RENT-Five-room tenement, $40
per month; Ga Prospect St. 2l0-tf
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-08-29

pare. | think we can intelligent,v
prepare for it. There never has
been time in our history when we
needed to set down more quietly
more carefully, to study the econom.
ic problems. l promise no panacea
make no promises as to this sche.
dule or that schedule. decline to
go into anything blindfolded. de.
cline to allow. so far as 1t is in nv
power to prevent, any abuse of the
public interest through tariff manip.
ulation, but l propose that we shall
study this out, applying a principle
which we believe in and secure intel
ligently and honestly adequate pro-
lection to American industries in ev-
cry part of this land.
The Duty Of the United States
We must have in this country
better sense Of our obligations. We
talk a good deal about our privileges.
We should sometimes consider our
duties. II our friends on the other
side had a proper sense Of the re-
sponsibilities and obligations of this
government they never would have
of the Philippines and leave them to
take care of themselves. l declin to
consider a question Of that sort from
the standpoint Of interest. should
be glad, OF course, to find the Philip
pines a source OF benefit to US.
should be glad, and propose that we
shall have in the administration of
the Philippines the highest standards
Of efficiency and fair dealing to the
end that we may make them an ex.
emplar OF good government and have
proper school in which may be
learned the lessons of free institu.
tons.
But fundamentally the question Is
one OF national honor. We took the
Philippines under sacred obligations.
It is our duty to discharge those OBJ
legations and I propose that we hold
the flag of the United States before
the world as a flag which never be.
trays trust.
Our Duty to the Flag
I see before me some hundreds OF
men who are giving their time to
military training. That, to my mind
Continued on cage seven)
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-08-29

kind Of article. 1t is perfectly idle
for our opponents to say as heard
one of their spokesman say the 9TH
er day that the export of munitions
was trifling amount Of our total ex-
ports. Why, Of course, the export Of
munitions themselves is a very small
percentage of our total exports, but
these people have other things sent
them than munitions. When we have
for example, an increase in a few
months in our export trade of 100,
200, 300, 400 in some cases $500 per
cent, is 1t possible that any one thinks
the American people are so obtuse as
not to know the cause? No, the Dem
ocratic party will not be saved by
the European war. II you would
know what our condition will be
when that war ends, think of what
our condition was before that war be.
gan, IL you think these nations are
so impoverished that they cannot
again turn to work. Those millions
Of men now fighting are better able
to work than ever before in tho
lives. Do not be misled by statistics
of the wounded. There are, happily
very great percentage Of those who
recover; very small percentage OF
those who are wounded who do not re.
cover. | would not diminish the hor-
rors OF war, the terrible sacrifices
and human wastage incident to war.
viii Be Better Organized
On the other hand you will make
q great mistake IL you think, II you
exaggerate the economic wastage.
Their factories are there; their plants
are there; they know themselves bet
ter than ever before. They are or
ganized better than ever before.
They are better disciplined, more
alert, keener, stronger. better physic'
ally than ever before in the main,
and they are ready to turn great ma
tional energies into the pursuits Of
peace to pay their war bills, to pro.
duce up to the limit. to send their
goods throughout the world. DO you
think we shall have this table of OK
ports when the war ends? That would
tax the credulity even of compiler
Of Democratic figures. We are going
to have a severe economic struggle
for which we must intelligently pre-,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-08-29
ECONOMIC ANO MILITARY
PREP AREDNESS, SAYS
HUGHES IN GREAT SPEECH
WILSON'S MEXICO POLICY
IS SCORED BY LEADER
Strife Stimulated by Democratic Vac
illation Toward Various Revolution
airy Leaders.

The full text of the address of
Charles Evans Hughes as delivered
at the Salt Lake Tabernacle last
Thursday night follows:
Governor Spry, fellow citizens: In
this trip the last day is always the
best day. Today have had round
of delightful experiences in this
great State Of Utah. This morning
/ was at Ogden, and was taken to
visit Ogden canyon. This afternoon
l have been in this rarely beautiful
city, the most beautifully situated
city think in the world. And at all
times l have been in the company Of
Governor Spry, and of Senator Suth-
erland. knew something of Utah be-
fore came. but no mind could In a
tingle day take in and appreciate all
the good things that the governor and
the senator have told me of Utah in
the past few hours. 1t has been par.
ticularly agreeable to see evidence
Of public enterprise which have Civ.
en- the state such a fine Capitol and
which has developed so many impor'
tant public improvements. Best OF
all in my view, Is the remarkable pro-
of education. understand that there
Is no state that in proportion to its
population has made such liberal
provision for education, and | con.
grGtulate you upon the way in which
you bear the necessary burden Incl
dent to such an extraordinary provi'
sion for the development of your hui
man resources.
come here as the spokesman OF
great party, unfortunately rent in
twain few years ago and now hap.
PLY reunited, and prepared to render
as it seems to me an essential SER
vice to the upbuilding of the prosper
ity Of this country.
Test Of Success
II Is we'll 10 turn TO the considera
ton of these matters, We are not
engaged in promoting production for
the sake of production. We are not
satisfied merely with economic efiici
ency. We do not desire mere stats
tics OF national wealth or Of growtl
uf population. The test of our sue
cess Is in the betterment CT human
life and the elevation OF the stand
ards Of human living.
am glad to believe that we are
more appreciatiye of the necessity
OF safeguarding our human resources
than ever before. We are lookinl
into broad future, full perhaps OF
difficulties in which our national ca
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-08-29
Deaf.sss Cannot 70 C,,reG

by locc! applications. as the canhct TCacn
the diseased portion OF the ear There Ia
by t~h-titutional remedies Deafness is
uaus ~ an ihn,tI,ed condition Of the mu-
cous 'iring OF the EuUtuchian Tuho. When
this tube 10 iniinmed you have "a rpmbIing
sound or imperfect hearing. and when II il
entirely closed, Deafness 10 the result aud
unless the inflammation can be taken out
and this tube restored TO it's normal condi-
ton, hearing will ec destroyed forever; mae
cases out OF ten are caused by Catnrrh,
which is nothing but Of. innamed condition
Of the mucous surfaces
We will give One Hundred Dollars for any
Gaze OF Deafness Coaused by catarrhI that
cannot be cured 10y Halls Chthrrh Cure
Send for circulars free
4, J. CHENEY N co. Toledo, Ohio.
Sold by Druggists use
Take Hairs Family Pilis for &C astipatlol
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-08-29

pacity will be put to very severe
test.
We are DESTROYS Of having strong
and sure the foundations of our ma
tional greatness in this p-rsr't q,
competition among the nations which
Is sure to follow the ccssatiCI of III
present struggle. We intend in our
states to secure the protection of wo-
men in order to secure the future OF
our race. We propose that children
shall not be brought too early into
industrial struggle. We propose to
safeguard the health and the we'll
being Of childhood and prepare 1t by
education and training for nobler
uses than would be possible II the
burden Of toll were too soon cast on
the shoulders OF youth. We desire
That all engaged in the various activ'
tiles of production and distribution
shall feel comradeship, fellowship,
because of the Justice of our laws,
the prudence of our management, the
efficiency of the human interest Of
our industrial and social organization.
What America Should Be
should take no pride in the ad.
yuncement of America considered
simply as country rolling up great
wealth If | did not see along with it
an increasing disposition to fairness
and business with respect to safe,
sanitary, wholesome conditions OF
work; with respect to reasonable
hours Of work; with respect to the
proper standards OF living TO the end
that America may be great hive
OF contented as well as productive
industry.
Do What Is Right
We can have agitation, we can
throw ourselves into a constant fur'
moil; the average man in this coun'
try is not only intelligent, | believe,
hut fair: the average man desires
what he thinks is right, but we must
In this country of ours, seek every
opportunity for mutual explanation,
for comparison of views and for n
patient study of facts and conditions.
And when we understand what Is
true and what is fair, we shall have
the disposition to do for America
what is right.
! desire 10 see In every possible di'
rection legislation such as can be
properly undertaken by the federal
government in order to promote bet
ter conditions OF living. For exam.
pie, like to point to the record OF
achievement in this respect which has
been made under Republican admin
istration The safety appliance act
with it's amendments intending to
and accomplishing the protection OF
men in our great railroad communities
ton; the meat inspection law; the
hours OF service law. the pure food
and drugs act, with the Shirley
amendment, to protect the public
from the denominations of fake cures;
the provisions for the protection OF
men through the enforcement OF H.
ability, according to the standards
as provided in the federal employers
liability act; the amendment to tho
Interstate commerce act, known as
the Hepburn amendment, for estab-
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-08-29
Conditions Across the Sea

II we look on the other side we
see line of trenches running for
hundreds OF miles across the CONT
nent OF Europe, trenches filed with
millions OF men. They are men who
formerly worked in the pursuits OF
peace, making goods. distributing
goods employed in the various actiV'
tiles Of peace, they are now with
drawn from production and distribu'
ton; they are consuming and fight
Ing. Back OF those men are millions
of men and millions of women engag.
ed in preparing munitions OF war, the
various means and instrumentalities
for continuing that awful strife.
Great nations are organized, every
one of the belligerent nations is very
highly and efficiently organized for
the purpose of carrying on success
tul war deemed by each one to be vi
tai to II and to its existence as a ma
tion.
What happens? Who Is to feed
those millions in the trenches? Who
is to clothe them? Who supplies
them? What happens? To fill the
need that Is caused by the withdraw
al of those millions from production.
America is sending breadstuffs; Am
erica Is sending horses, mules, sad
dies, harness, aluminium, zinc. every
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-09-28
.Gortie sung folst,)

Sm 8esriffe, einen Rauf<
bonoel 81 1Ali6ten, %tiirSte in NepDort
Trau Sc. YolafoipstD ppn Der 8eranba
I'M oritten 5todnert bes 9aufes ND.
21O Haplep Ylace uno purbe ais
2ei9e aufgeboben. 5rou Sophie
&enD5ersfb, Die 28idbrise Scooter tOsr
9oten, iibet Die ser 28id6rige &o1ls
ginger 1oomil Martomstp nit SEM
np &enp5erstp, benz @atten Der err
iteren, in Streit geraten nor, liegt
nit beiben Mugen allsgeri6en in be-
oeutlidem 3ultanbe I'M general<Sp=
lpital barnieoer. aenb5ersfD uno
Martpmstp lino perbaftst uno meroen
ird ouf Die Qnfla9e oes Srti9lags
gu perontlporten BADEN. Ma6 @rbe=
5angen Der poli5ei iparen Die beiben
Wfaaner unb bic beioen 5rauen in
tit 6anogemense geroten, pelde5 auf
Der 8eranba fprtge1ebt nurbe. .Srat
golafpnstD lpar es gelungen, bic bet=
bsn Mdnner au lrennen, ais Dos Sc
Lumber nadgab ulo tie nit i6re-
Sodter in bic 9iefe l%tiirste.