davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-09-14
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suits until the outbreak of the Re-
bellion, when he had reached his
fifty-fourth year. At this late time In
life he entered the volunteer army and
rendered most distinguished service.
David B. Birney practiced law until
he was thirty-six years old. after
which without the slightest military
experience he entered the ranks as
volunteer and through brilliant acts
Of bravery and military achievements
rose to the grade OF major-general.
After the woundinC of General Sickles
at Gettysburg. he took command OF
the corps. Many others might be
mentioned as these are but few OF the
examples OF the volunteers work In
the Civil War. Thousands Of these
men went to their deaths with honor.
Spanish American. War.
The cpanish- American War brought
out many heroes from. civil life. This
achievements of Roosevelts Rough
Riders are known to every school boy,
as is the work of the commander Of tho
Twentieth Kansas Infantry-Genera
Frederick Funston, who is at presen.
in command of the Mexican situation
II would require book to enumerat
the fighting qualities OF the variouf
volunteers who participated in thu
Spanish American War-not only OF
those who actually fought but Of thu
| volunteers who waited at Tampa FOL
the call which never came. many OF
whom went down with disease durinS
this long vigil.
All honor to the volunteer soldier
whose sacrifice and bravery have al.
ways been SUFFICIENT to save our Coun.
try from foes within and foes with.
QUIT
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-09-14

for months after excelsior of its lungs,
for its skin possesses the uncanny
power of all but supplanting the work
of Its lung. Also. toads can go for a
long, long while without food and can
survive on very limited supply Of
air. All of which probably gave rise
to the belief that the toad can live
while enAbedded In a rock. But he
can't.
1t may shock you somewhat to learn
that there Is no such thing as n sea-
serpent; at least facts have never been
produced to substantiate the stories
of those who claim to have seen them.
In general the explanation is that the
serpent seen on the bosom of the
ocean is really nothing but a connect
ed string of sea weed.
Finally. take the case of the sala-
mander, the ugly little lizard-like ami
NAL which is supposed to be able not
only to go through fire without injury
but also to extinguish It. Aristotle.
the old philosopher, believed It: but
modern scientists say that tho sala-
mander is just as much in need Of a
fire insurance policy as is anything
else which will burn.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-09-14

loved. His genius was natural and
doomed into the perfection attained
under the developing influence of act
ual warfare.
Major General Greene Is another
volunteer who went into the Revolu
tionary War with practically no mill
tary education. Greenes father was
a blacksmith by trade and a preacher
in the Society of Friends, consequent
ly the boy was brought up to believe
that war was thing to be abhorred.
He was Just beginning the study Of
law when the storm Of Revolution
broke over the country; he left his
books and Joined the militia Of his
State. He soon became a brigadier-
general OF the Rhode Island militia.
Washington noted the discipline of
these troops, and General Greene, was
made a member of his staff Then
followed a career which was one OF
the most striking in the history of
that war, due to the fact that all his
fighting was done against men of high
education from a military standpoint.
He met and vanuuished Lord Corn
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-09-14

Volunteers or 1912.
When the War of 1912 came on the
volunteer again sprang to the defense
Of his country. This emergency found
us with undisciplined troops and no
organized system for the arming. NOV
ing and maintenance of a large army.
but we went into the fight and won.
The greater part of this war was upon
the water and our navy at that time
consisted of seventeen efficient vessels,
eight of these being frigates. With
this small force our brave sailors
dared to meet the British who boasted
that they would soon sweep "the lit
tie bits of striped bunting of the
Yankees from the sea-" But this. like
other English boasts, failed in realiza-
ton, for with these few ships manned
by volunteers against men trained for
years in warfare on the seas the
Americans succeeded in establishing
our rights on the sea. The majority
Of the officers on board the American
ships had received their education In
seamanship by serving on board mer-
chant vessels, but not until the war
began did they know anything about
sea warfare. From the results, how
ever, 1t would seem that they were
apt students. Among these men
might be mentioned Captain Isaac
Hull. Captain Isaac Chauncey, Stephen
Decatur, Captain James Lawrence
and Commodore William cambridge.
Our land forces during the War Of
1912 suffered reverses In the first en-
gagements through lack of equip
ment, for even in the early days the
paciflsts and anti-preparedness ex-
ponents controlled the policy Of the
Government. yet with these draw
backs the handful OF volunteers sue"
ceeded in maintaining the high stand
ard of American bravery and added
| fresh laurels to our arms.
William Henry Harrison, who sub
sequently became the ninth President
of the United States. was one Of these
men. AS Major General Of the Ken
lucky militia he played an important
part In the war by gallant defense
OF Fort Meigs, and his victory at the
+ Battle of Thames. General Harrison
was shining example Of the Ameri-
can citizen soldier. Intended for an
other calling in life and without any
/ military euuCdlIOH lHe INSPIRATION "
fight for his country seized him and
he at once threw himself heart and
soul into his military duties and soon
developed an ability equal to the vet
eran officers OF a war pursuing nation.
Volunteers OF The Mexican War.
General Winfield Scott, whose SPLEEN
did record in the Mexican War is one
Of the most fiattering pages Of Ameri-
can military history, was educated for
law and had been admitted to the
Bar. Two years afterwards he be-
came a captain Of artillery and from
that time his military career COM
menced-a career which extended
over all the wars in which our coun-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-09-14
Stories of Animals That Are Just ''Stories'

- lNCE time immemorial It has
~ been permissible TO tell Won
~ drous stories Of fish and fishing
~ and to get away" with them;
whether from salt or fresh water the
FISHING yarn" seems to have carried
with 1t its own grain Of salt"
But there are tales of other inhabi-
tants of the animal kingdom, equally
untrue and equally false. which seem
to have survived the ages. Indeed,
the annals of animal lore arc filled
with mythicar which have long
excited the wonder OF the genus homo.
There Is, for example. the old, old
story OF mass of hair cells, or hair
worms, such as is often found wrig-
Cling about in still waters, being horse
hairs changed into living creatures by
some delightfully."- unexplained action
OF the water upon them. AS n mat
ter of fact, n horsehair in water Is
still a-horsehair.
And then there's our old friend tho
glass snake. This wonderful crea-
ture, according to the popular con-
ception. when hit with a stick, oblig-
ingly breaks up into many pieces and
wonder of wonders-oach piece de-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-09-14
me S2IcL2LSS~oS
LSOez/9IlL~S C7o7
R2 M GII//2SH@2r?n7f

wallis, who was by far the ablest off,
Ger sent by England to America. Then.
too, the British Army was composed
of seasoned veterans while Greene's
men were raw recruits, yet the Amer
lean volunteers won out over the Brit
tsh veterans at every point.
Major General John Stark was
reared upon a farm and followed the
pillow until he was twenty-four years
of age. His first military experience
was through service in a militia COM
pnny during the French and Indian
War. The first gun of the Revolution
found him ready to enter the ranks
Of volunteers. He had little book edu-
cation and knew nothing OF the arts
Of war, but he declared that he knew
a Red Coat on sight, and generally It
was a very unpropitious day for that
Red Coat when "Mollie" Stark's hus-
band fxed his eye upon him.
General Henry Knox and Mad"
Anthony Wayne were volunteers who
learned their military tactics by act
ual experience on the field OF battle,
Warren, who fell at Bunker Hill, was
a civilian educated a s a physician, and
his military knowledge consisted Of
a few drills at the outbreak OF the
war. General Daniel Morgan came
from the farm to the army. General
Israel Putnam left his pillow standing
in the furrow and rode off to Boston
when he heard Of the Battle Of Lex
ington; then he returned and raised
a regiment of volunteers. General
Ethan Allen was running an iron fur
mace and like the others had no mill
tary training or experience until the
reverberation Of the guns at Lexing-
ton caused him to bound into the sad
die and subsequently to become a bril-
liant laoder IN t1e etr,lcp1e for free-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-09-14

The Mexican War, like all tho 9TH
ers, produced it's military heroes. who
became popular idols. Many OF the
privates whose names are unknown
to history fought with exceptional
valor and every now and then some
heroic act of private stands out con-
spicuously in the public records. More
than twenty-five thousand volunteer
soldiers fought against Mexico during
the war with that nation.
The heroism and fighting qualities
Of the volunteer soldier were more
severely tested than ever before dur
ing the Civil War. when one million
volunteers were required to save the
country from being divided.
Civil War.
Among the officers Of the volunteer
service in this war General Alfred
Terry's name stands pre-eminent. A
graduate Of Yale College ana mem
Der of the Bar. he became attached
70 the New Haven County Militia. and
at the outbreak Of the war between the
States was given command of the
Second Regiment. He was then near
ly thirty-three years of age, and with
in poriod of Ave years thereafter he
was acknowledged to be one of the
finest military men in the service--an
extraordinary development. His work
at Fort Fisher Is common knowledge
and stamps him Is a military genius.
General E. D. Sumner. General Phil
Kearney, General Daniel Sickles and
General Lew Wallace were all Of the
volunteer service-the latter begin
ming his service in the Mexican War
as volunteer. General James S.
Wadsworth was gaged in civil pur-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-09-14
0GO1THIL|7S LHe 2I~e CAI0
E~017 amer L2STe0Iel2Ir
-. ~e65u~stLs0H

lie debt and duties on imports. They
ury. and then are re-issued imme.
diately. OF these promises to pay
for that Is what they are-there are
now outstanding ss4s.ss1.o1s OF them.
After deposting U. 8. Government
bonds in the Treasury. national banks
are authorized TO issue their own ma
tional bank notes up 10 ninety per
cent. of the value OF their bonds de-
posted. These. 80, are not legal
tender out are accepted 2: par except
for duties and for interest OH the
public debt.
While silver half-dollars. quarters
and dimes are made of as fine silver
as that used in the silver dollar. 1t
is a fact. nevertheless. that one dol
lars worth OF them weighs seven per
cent. less than the silver dollar. Up
TO ten dollars they are legal tender:
and in all nearly $375.000,000 worth
of them have been issued.
The total amount Of gold coinage
from the minis OF the United States.
from 1892 up to about year ago.
reached the huge amount Of s3.37S,-
099,62s and less than one-half Of this
Is still In circulation: the remainder.
it seems, has either been used in the
arts or has found It's way abroad In
payment OF the excess OF imports over
exports.
Lost Money.
The subject OF lost money IL al
ways an interesting. albeit painful.
one. 1t Is surprising how much money
Is lost each year-people hide It In
ridiculous places where, maybe. It Is
forgotten or burned up. If gold or
silver coins have been melted in
fire they can be redeemed at their
bullion value--which is not the same,
OF course. az their face value.
But paper money-if It Is possible
10 recognize 1t. and the Treasury ha:
a number Of people who are wonder.
fully expert at this works. redeem.
able at It's face value, Even the ashe,
can be examined by these experts and
the denominations OF some OF the
burned bills determined.
Another peculiar fact concerns the
wear and tear on the money we spend.
If gold coin becomes worn from he
ing passed so much from one person
to another, It can be redeemed only
at Its bullion value; yet a silver coin.
similarly handled. must be redeemed
Mt Its face value-so long as enough
of the face is left to recognize It's
denomination.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-09-14
L Remarkable Military
Movements Of the Vol.
teer Soldiery of Our
untry From the Rev.
|tionaryW War UpTo the
esent Time.
pyright, 1915, by The International
Syndicate.

Upright, 1916. by The International
syndicate.
HE policy of our Country has
always been against a standing
army of any size, the basis OF
the opposition being the fear
in the hands of some ambitious
farist it might be a menace to the
tiles of the people. The result of
national policy has forced us
h the honor of our Country was
|e indicated to rely upon volun-
5 to come forward in our defense.
re- has been no crisis in our his
that has not been met in this
except in the great Civil War
n CONSUMPTION was resorted to.
Volunteers OF The Revolution.
eorge Washington was among our
volunteers. Educated as a sim
land surveyor. Washington had no
tary experience beyond a connec-
with the Virginia militia until
missioned as Mathematical of
companies OF one hundred men
}, with a part Of which he set out
INST the French on the Ohio. With
slender knowledge Of things mill
|" General Washington defeated
|enemy, and when war came with
Mother Country he was called to
Communicative Chief of the Amer
Army. Considering the material
Is command and the circumstances
|er which he conducted tho war,
Eell as the way in which he was
Ipered and bound down. 1t is
btful that he has been surpassed
b military commander in all the
hls of war. No amount of pre-
mary technical education could
b made a greater general Of the
b of Trenton. Princeton and York
h He foupbt for tho land bo
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-09-14

per money also are used. Then, there
are other coins, Treasury notes, legal
tender notes federal and national
bank notes. BY authority of Congress,
the Treasurer issues government
bonds from time to time: almost
1870, 100000 of these bonds have been
issued, and coins to the extent OF more
than s3,37S,000, 900.
Because OF the inconvenience of
handling large quantities of gold coin
in paying huge financial obligations-
such as occur in banks and in big
transactions-the gold is not coined
but is deposited in the Treasury and
paper certificates of various denomi-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-09-14
bking Our Coins = Gold
bins 900 Parts Fine =
ktual Silver Bullion In a
liver Dollar Worth Only
Cents Certificates for
Fposits In Treasury @
be- Paper Currency.
Upright, 1915. by The International
Syndicate.

Copyright, 1915. by The International
Syndicate.
\ ECENTLY a story to the effect
4 that the nickel in a five-cent
! piece was worth six cents-be-
cause Germany was hard up
nickel and would pay a fancy
e OR 1t and take it home on the
marine liner Deutschland-went
rounds. A good many people
highway began to hoard nickels.
But, alas, as wi ! that famous re-
I of the death of Mark Twain, the
prt is grossly exaggerated" And
on no less an authority than the
fctor of the U. S. Mint. Instead
eceiving six dollars for a pound of
ted nickels, as was said to be the
F, the price received would be ex-
thirty-three cents, TO say moth
Of the possibility of detection and
ishment under a Federal statute
mt Hating coin of the realm.
Uncle Sans Profit.
o make a pound of nickels, Uncle
be uses one-quarter Of a pound of
<el at as cents a pound, and three
rters of a pound Of copper at %
is per pound; and this quantity
make ninety nickels or $3.50 thus
Fing net profit to the overninent
4.05 less the cost OF mintage, which
light.
% much for another "get-rich-
FIX" scheme gone 10 pot. But the
dent may we'll serve to direct at
ton to a number of equally as in
listing and little known facts con-
hing our cur ency.
The making of our coins is an in
ate process. The Director Of the
ht purchases all metal for coins
fixes the denominations and num-
$ of coins to be made at the sew
minis. Gold bullion is paid for
Uniform price of s20.67 per ounce
DO fine: silver. however, varies In
be. Last August, for example, the
be was 48h cents per ounce: to-
1t Is nearly half again as ex-
|sive.
iold, offered at the minis, Is assayed
Ddlu at 10 JuIlipb Ndluts itSs
hy and minting charges. After be-
refined. this bullion Is converted
b gold bars or coins.
The "Melting Pot"
Bold of all sorts is dumped into
huge melting pot of Uncle Sans
luding such forms as watch cases
lding rings. medals. broken Jewelry
fepings from dentists and jewelers.
ablishmcnts and, OF course, golt
en- from ore at mills and smelters
committee to examine and ties
weight and fineness of coins Il
med by the President each year
tain coins being held from the an
hl output for this purpose. tn
ights and balances used by the corn
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-09-14

nations are issued against 1t. These
certificates then become receipts for
the gold on deposit and are redeem
able in gold. AS a matter Of fact.
they are not legal tender. but are
used as such.
on the other hand they are a very
satisfactory sort of money; for even
If they are destroyed, the gold which
they represent is still in the Treasury
and the Nation has lost nothing. More
than $1,O72,S47,S19 of these gold GER
tifcates have been issued.
Now comes the surprising tale OF
the silver dollar. OF course, in our
ordinary transactions. a silver dollar
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-09-14

will buy Just as much as a gold dol
lar and is equally as acceptable. But
the actual bullion in a silver dollar
does not equal in value that of its
gold brother: and It Is solely because
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-09-14
/zGHc>2znS T1ZnZeHz%,M'
An In. .stse ;;Egas> ETGlWeUATs@
Volunteers or 1912.

dom. Dozens of others might be men,
toned,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-10-03
Los zeppeIiRes tsutOnes
efectuaron OTTO raid"
sobre Inglsterra
Dos de elios iutentaron atacar la
capital jnglesa y uno fue des-
truido por la a~r'iiIeria

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,E. S.n5n di.o - ., info,mc
~,;,i nnhI;., io .c,,i how F. text,
- .~u,n,., ian 90 rama slime.
H. #-iu;aio. ol.~,,os cyq,y,.
J.. o,;.,,,t H.. or,
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La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-10-03

PARIS. 0ctuore > Siguiendo a
IA captura De Ia ciudad de kaimack
caian por los Serbios. e<tos han efec-
tuado un nuevo avance sobre las 20
s1cioras bilgaras. segUn "a dice ell los
:nFo.meS recibidos hoy en- esta CAPT
tal. rrocedenteS lie SaIoHica.
Los sorbios avanzaron una mi.ia y
cuarto ' ocuparon Ii villa de kot--
chovic. e. Ia region Gel ALA zquicrG@
de a Inca lie los 2liados de Ia Mace
do9ia. los bulgaros em~prendleroE
IN contra-ataque sobrc las poSlcio-
mes rccientcmcnte sanadas por los
iug,cses en- IL margen izquierda dei
fio StrGma: pero fUer0n rechazddos
por los britanieoS con grandeS p2rd.-
las. dejando eI cnemieo muchoS
muertoS en el campo de baralla Y em
prendiendo IL retirada on d~eSorGen.
segun dice 81 irforme de referencia.
TambiGn las tropas Grancesas que
operan en- el frenre de Ia Macedo-
mia han alcanzado eXiroS sobre el
enemigo. De acuerdo con eI mtorme
dicho. los f~ranceseS capuuraron una
triachera V varios prisioneros en- el
sector que tienen i 81 cargo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-10-03
U4 SUBMARINE ALEMAN HiZC
UN VIAJE A LAS AGUAS
DEL MAR ARIICO

-~rrlirin rNriI>;iu para IL TH;tN>A.
CkISTIANiA. Octu5re 2.-un sue
marino alcmau ha hecho vi vlaje i
las aguas del Mar Artico ! torpedca.
do ALI Il tres barcos noruegos, Sc
gun sc dice en- los informcs rccibidc3
aqui hoy.
10, barcos tolpcdcados fucron ei
.S;nsen.'' el "R0vE" ell Rolf JarI."
Las tripuiacioncs dc dichos vapcrcs
fu.ron rescatadas. En- vista de este.
Il trifico &c yaporcs >obFc Ia rut"
regular que Va hacia Ia region sep
tcntYional dc Noyucga, ha sido sus-
pcrdido. Dysd2 cl mes de Agosto. los
submarines tcutones han ech&do Il
pique barcos iorucgos valuadoS Ell
mas de nueve millones de pesos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-10-03
Los rusOs reaaudan con
muy buen exite sH gfen.
silva sabre Lemberq
En- sus ataques por ell noreste y
suroests de dicha plaza, los
moscovitas han logrado
nusTos ayancss
TAHBlEH EN- e. FKENTE De La MACE
donna LOS SERBI0S HAN DBTEM-
Do EXIE0S S0BRE Los
BULGARGS

LONDRES 0ctubve 2.-En Visit"
&r los Gxitos = canzados por los ruSos
en- ia rcanuiacion dc 81 ofemsiva So
brc Il PLAZA austriaca de Lcmperg.
uuevamcrte IL syencion de hos que 81
gucn los acoutecimiemtoS lie Ia gje-
ira & M yrIylto hacia =! tcatro orsen
TIL. LIS ~operaciones. en- este ::ente
haNi"n side comparativ&mcnte muy
l.sigrificanJc5 desde Que cl empuJe
del general BrussiIotf f"c content
do POI los ausrro aiemafes; Pero
con q rvanudaci6n de : o]perac'o-
ne, n lucha Ell esc -eatv9 vue!Ee i 10
| MAJ ~caracteres se2sacionaies.
Tanto Berlin. como Viena, atm.ter
que ,os m2,coritas han ~aicGn@aco nj
yuaaS ventaj"s. ell los Secto.eS dc "s'
Inca. n nore.te ' surcsie IL i: meo-
cionada capital DE- Gajic"a. Isl COMO
hecf.o nuevoS Gvances = sur d ) ~
zany Y = 10 largo det Canine NC
me a Brcdy con Z~lo.hotf.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-10-03

VI l..ru. una ,ppia dol rual onyiarr i Y.
ron. mirIu Gri,iu. ~"NglIca c!lran"n'c "U-
ITO \. pIrI" rUrar-r L~lmi-tno IA uOinr
- n,Iuy"nirnrIi lrr est" >.-lrfnj. Va 10
l,-rEpri Nr-i,ur~ IL hab"r -NfTldU In mi~-
MO fupr ,nllriiu< l!!U' tie ulia l~"rlr.uiI.
ls.Ei.. "a ruG! - UrGIr"- dc.'ah IRA M
durable. Y" cUrG " 20 III" cTyl ca ~ dc
I"T lie lar II ;ln'.r'u ,%li'"r" u i.n"lIr.s
Ir fu ,'n-"UnrGmIru'u. ron ct r.SlliidU dg
Gui. ail"'a hH"r pu"uUS amos IN" Is" rS!.-
t." rIrauhn uUcDIIdura~ 90 tuGa- IL, pm
icS del mWnGD.
V. rruraDlcmnui" c,iLri mlCr"~a!o en-
"trihlr con 81 iiUru ETIiHitu y prIIcDd del
lrataiuu.uto UuC> ~iys'iuuniu- gIruad"> &c
uTt rCrHS "mir,' los usiciiU- pdrIcifr- 'n-
:dr 10 Dbrrn"r rn-Gira rIrtc l" on" NJ
hr-rThriuicnfo "rrrr". i,Ir- -1iG siirIir.-
cOnfrdii.noc~. Tome In pMUIl : lien" ~
ruiGr Qac rSla al 80 dc este dnuilri"S
"Erfr,r - 10" rvrTcv y I'M miro. una "r-
TI% do M Gi1aniiI. IT, Trf!rb1 Il" ll nh
iam.rnip = rTrD~ GrItiis Tl.r \. ;icr->'iG
J.. Srrin c~E,idiUS nIr"diaIdrI"G.e
Sfryazn no cryiar h:H"io ai-lino.
C.PUN rHt FEJ&i!s Gi;Niifih
Dr. Nm. =. i.iFE. -. no. O.. T.. %. iiOE
NJ. -. ) y >. >tpErcIttcr street. LupdrrS,
L. C.. IHgIa!'rr@.
,luv -. maD:--Iry3-c "TEldr -taWHd-
utruir Ia Information j., ptUcbG para quo
20 purtlI r".2r III GIcIgGdULa.
ulrcrrj3
u.s.