davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-30

more favorable environment for human lie, IN
the same way as excellent lving-in hospitals
provide better conditions for the chd-bearing
women. But in neither case can environment
give life. The essence Of the human soul as OF
. human child is determined from within. Our
toil-harassed and production-hounded days
have been an unfruitfu! womb for humanity.
Onlv when individuals and nations will realize
that it profits them nothing to gain The whole
world and lose their souls is it possible to hope
that humanity will be converted from the broad
path Of external success to the narrow path Of
spiritual devcloprnent-the path that leads to
life both for the individual and the nation.
What is it that survives Of the nations OF the
Dsst2 Their battle glory and trading power
have long become faded memories. 1t is only
the fruit of their spirit that is still the actuating
reality.
MUST WANT REGENERATION.
The spiritual art OF people, as OF inCivid-
uals. is determined by many factors. But
neither people nor individuals develop TO the
best from their art unless they have con-
scious will to a spiritual regeneration, to
noble ouiescence; unless they concentrate upon
close self scrutiny, unless they stop to survey
the value Of what they have gained and what
,bev have lost. If the individual ncglects the
spiritual analysis it may happen that he has
consumed his whole life in doing good with
out himself achieving goodness. Nay, on the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-30

Does consist solely of our awnakng aw-entorcns 'd"
determining bodies does it consist OF flesh and bones m
man souls and human spirits?
Isn't all magnificent And yet strangely enough every
one OF these gentlemen likely according 10 poll MADE
some weeks ago by The Chicago Herald to vote against
woman suffrage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-30

|Wor is naked and ungaroished crime against the
p the nafion and through them against future nonsind
their social work become so unnamed mar
NJ their Haion' nocnafion has
been used aaa1 Lo5 epideicS the malaria OF hatred and
revenue allowed de,aae tie souls OF
Children"
Generafon up who are without the fa'"feSf
memory the war
si5ie ire
are oroDc a against the war
The only way Europe is immediate and noble peace
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-30

individuals OF the ma
tons it would have
been impossible for
the people. when their
governments thrust
them into war, 10
have hced,cssly be-
come victims OF blind
ness and evil -bel.ey-
ing hatred. w h a :
spiritual neglect has
not been apparent TO
those who have fol
lowed the temper OF
the warning nations
yes. even the part
sanship OF the So
called neutrsls! Be
cause Of this neglect
OF the emotions we
now have reached the
point where peace IS
continually more di:-
hcult. where on both
sides utterances have
been made and war
acts committed which
not only have torn
tender ties between
numerous individuals,
but also have i'm
peded d continuous
civilization. destroyed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-30

On the Woman's Account.

(.The IL National Bank values the "ons" d.
r,. = woman ordinarily has at her command anu 10
;tor funds in the amount customariy handled ~ man
t. ~, ageregste Of number Of worens accounts " D''
to bank
Tn, H National Bank maintains separate ''F''
roent for women's accounts, with maia N d''''''
. h,s;r.sslit. but courteous servcc.-Adv)
It's a proud day, my SISTERS
For all the female clans,
bank will take our money,
AS If it were mans.
In pioneering spirit
They'll accept it,-cash or cheeks
Our timid, trling money
Money of the weaker SEX
Our gold seems just golden
Or so these fattefers say
O,, ounce of silver weighs as much
As any mans could weigh;
And our long, long green ones
And our crisp, crisp yelows,
Are lust about valuable
AS any other fellows.
Oh, happy days, my sisters
Oh. give these bankers thanks,
Who for our sake will even take
Our money in their banks;
Nor are they cross about II,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-30
X Are Women People? y


They neither scratch nor strike,
They take il in manner
Courteous, but busnesslike."
Our emotion actually chokes we attempt TO so on
and celebrate the that the institution is paeu-
lay pleased 10 deal essees of safe deposit
boxes
woman has elected president OF national bank
in Illinois
Well she could 60 the H National Bank here
and they would value her cunt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-30
..oclysm Of Soul Culture
,sult Of Blindness and
a.tred, Says the WOrld-
famous Philosopher.

venge is without re-
Striction allowed 10
devastate even the
souls of children. The
men of the so-callcd
cultural nations use
obcdicn;ly the most
barbarous fig hting
methods; they tear
asunder without CON
science the still weak
and laboriously WOW
en- fabric of intcrna-
tional law and use
their political rights
in the name OF ma
,ional values 10 pro
long the slaughter of
peoples. We see that
the access Of men to
the most precious ma
tcrial and spiritual
cultural gifts. their
unlimited right to
work, their suffrage
in a word. all that 70
which women in part
still strive for-has
meant nothing 70 the
self-realization OF hui
mainly.
Itistrue thatmodern
culture has created a
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-06-29
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. B. Lewerenz, IA First street
Barre, says
81 was SO bid with backache couldn't
do any work, such as washing or any
heavy lifting. Doan's Kidney Pills quick.
iy removed the trouble. Another of the
family suffered terribly from kidney
complaint, especially backache. Different
medicines were taken and doctors were
consulted, but with no benefit until
Doan's Kidney Pills were used. They
made permanent cure"
Price, SOC at all dealers Don't simply
ask for kidney remedy--get Doan's Kid
ney Pills-the same that Mrs. Lewerenz
had. Foster. Milburn Co., Props, Buffalo,
n. Y.-Ady.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-06-29
Mexico's Ahnormalitv.

If Mexico were under the rule Of re
sponsible government that could be ef
fectiyely held for the acts of Afexicar
this country long ago would have beei
compelled TO protect its citizens. The
administration has not been ignorant oi
the outrages committed. The recent not,
of Secretary Lansing lists dozen thing,
that ordinary international usage does
not tolerate
But conditions have not been normal
and are thus not TO be judged by normal
standards When news OF new atrocity
came we could not say, Mexico did this
| thing" There has been no organized
Mexico. Mexico has become an assem-
blage of individuals, as China was under
Isl Ann, and as Morocco was when Rails
tuli held Perdicaris for ransom. The Sit
uation is comparable TO that which ex-
isted when the infant republic was in
yolyed with the Barbary pirates
There has been no centre OF trouble at
which effectively to strike. Those whj
discuss the Mexican problem as ii Mex
leo were normal country, to be held
obligations, ignore the plainest facts.
Our action has been irregular and in
consistent in response to the claims OF
practically To have advanced from
Vera Cruz would have aggravated rather
than have cured the trouble 1t looks
now as ii to seize Chihuahua would not
tend to pacify Mexico or to secure re
spect for American rights either in Mex
leo or along the border. The critics Of
the president are prone to discuss the
Mexican problem in a theorizing way,
and to make assumptions that have no
foundations in fact.
The books are silent on the way TO
proceed when a neghboring country b.
comes anarchical and the fruits of an
archy are manifest. Men in places OF re-
sponsibility necessarily must improyise.
1t is not strange there is an appear
ance of wabbliness. 1t is not easy to
prosecute a lawsuit when you cannot get
the defendant into court. 1t is not pro
fitabe to strike when there is nothing
definite to hit Mexico has become form
less and in view of this condition. to
Jump on the poems of southern Mexico |
does not promise to arrive anywhere. !
Those who feel called on to debate the |
Mexican problem should look at things |
a. they are, and realize, unless there is
4 definite purpose to seize and keep GER
tain Mexican areas. that it is difficult to
yet any guarantee Of quiet for Texas,
New Mexico. and Arizona, unless Mexico
herself re-establishes internal peace. A
nyopic examination of the Mexican prob
EN- such as il seems the prevailing prac-
ice to make is OF little yalue-New
FORK Globe
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-06-29
HORSE STILL HOLDS
HIS OWN IN CIRCUS
Automobile Can Never Supplant Equine
in This Great In
dustry.

Will the automobile ever supplant thu
circus horsef
Not chance in the world" accord
ing to Tom Lynch. the boss hostler,
with the Barnum & Bailey shows, coming
10 Montpelier on Saturday, July s. Lynch
insists that the automobile will never be
made that can accomplish the seemingly
impossible fest of hauling circus para
pheruilia off of a real old fashioned
gumbo mud lot such as the show fire.
quentlv encounters in all parts Of the
country. No motor driven vehicle, how
ever powerful can do the work of hook
rope team OF thirty, forty or fifty horses
as Is often necessary on rainy day.
Pulling power. and plenty of it, is what
the circus needs, and the powerful motor
simply can't make good.
The Barnum & Bailey circus carries
approxima telv 75S horses this year, of
which more than 500 are baggage stock"
or work horses The others, known as
the ring stock" are the high bred per-
forming animals. The baggage stock are
all thoroughbreds. mostly Percherons
valued al not less than 5000 head. and
they receive the best of care and atten-
ton. They haul the heavy red wagons,
loaded with the canvases and other prop
critics also the menaeerie cages to and
from the circus grounds and in the pa
rade, When the circus lot is located
near the railroad crossing where the show
il unloaded, the work of the horses il
easy. but when there is a
haul of two or three miles, going and com.
ing, and a long parade route, then they
earn their hay. Sometimes the roads are
paved and sometimes they are nothing
but endless stretches of black, sticky
mud, but circus horse must take the
bad with the good, and do his bit I'M
,omplainingly ADV.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-06-29
ORPET UNSHAKEN BY
CROSS-EXAMINATION
Student Stood His Ordeal Well Yester-
day, So the Auditors
Thought,

Waukegan, Ill, June 29Will Orpet
seemed the victor in the battle Of wits
with Prosecutor Joslyn when 0rpet's
trial for Marian Lambert's murder halt
ed for luncheon yesterday with bis testi-
mony still mistaken in any main point
by Joslyn's rigorous cross-examination.
Joslyn flung questions at the youth for
three hours, but 0rpet seemed to parry
them all.
He forced 0rpet to go over every detail
of his trip to Lake Forest, to describe
infinitely how he walked up the stairs OF
the garage where he slept, how the moon
and stars and the snow looked on the
night Of the day he met Marian
Il had something to think Of besides
the stars and the moon Orpet replied
and the court room crowd laughed
Yesterday afternoon Orpet faced his
most severe test, repetition Of his story
OF Marian's actual death, under grilling
fire,
Joslyn changed his tactics yesterday.
Tuesday he was sarcastic Yesterday he
fred questions at Orpet belligerently,
barked at him and sought to break down
his story by sheer force.
Orpet didn't seem to mind ii as much
az he did the smooth voice Of Tuesday
That concealed a trap, but Yesterday he
knew what he was doing and, pale but
answered calmly correcting
himself when he thought necessary.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-06-29
CALLS GRoGSHoP HYPHEN.
DR.. P. A. Baker Speaks on Preparedness
Through Prohibition"

| Indianapolis June 29.1'The grogshol
is the hyphen," said Dir. Purley A. Baker
general superintendent of the Anti-Sa
loon League of America, speaking at thu
convention of the league here yesterday
on Preparedness Through Prohibition.
He called for all legislators, state anC
federal, TO come out squsrely on thi,
question.
'Of all the great nations" he said
there is none whose chief public mer
are so timid not TO say downright COW.
ardly as are ours touching this aspect OF
the preparedness policy. They are per.
feet lions when denouncing the hyphen.
ates, and perfectly dumb when the thing
that makes and keeps them hyphenstes
is brought to their attention.
The time to close in upon this foe of
humankind is now. Every legislator.
every congressman, every United States
senator, or candidate for the same, who
by word or act gives comfort and aid to
this traffic should feel the weight OF the
swift and heavy hand of an outraged
public at the ballot box. ANY PROPOSE
ton that the states should decide this
matter for themselves il in the interest
Of the liquor traffic. National evils are
not ersdicated by local treatment. We
demand of our national Congress that it
at once submit to the several states for
their ratification or rejection the pending
Joint resolution for national constitution
al prohibition"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-06-29
Standing of the Clubs.
BASEBALL BRIEFS.

Cobb started his old tricks again il
Tuesdays game when he started int
the grandstand 20 thrash a fan who, HI
claimed, was abusing him, but he wa'
pulled off by fellow players and police
i Carroll the star catcher on the Tufts
team. seems to be making good on the
! Athletics While he did nothing with
the stick in the games that he has played
he has been doing some nice pegging to
the bases and is fielding his position in
great style.
Before Connie Mack left Boston he had
a little talk with President Iannin, the
result Of this little controversy being that
Wyckof will be dressed in red hose here
after.
Grover Cleveland Alexander had TO bow
to the Braves yesterday. when he was
beaten by those hired men Of Stallings,
3 to 0.
Il has been rumored that there was
not harmony in the Braves camp, but at
the rate they have been playing for the
past week. il looks as though there was
nothing very serious.
Col. Charles Dryden has the right idea.
II Heine Zimmerman. the Cub fielder
who recently fell down stairs, should
stay in the cellar. he couldn't fall.
Tutweiler. the old Boston recruit won
game for the Providence Grays the
other day when he knocked out two
three baggers, driving in runs both times.
A Boston paper quotes this about
Witt the old Goddard infelder: "In Law
ton Witt, Connie Mack has a gem This
Young player. one II our Bay state boys,
appears to he one 81 the finds Of the sea
son. and the question is how did he 90
cape the Rcd Sox and the Braves RE
can bit and field and besides has an sbun-
dance Of speed and is said 70 possess
great baseball sense. All Of these little
things contribute = star 10 shine long.
While they claim Witt a. Bay state
boy Boston must remember that he re-
aeivei bis baseball training here on our
own sand lots IN Barre.
Joseph Devore. the old -time Brave, has
taken another slip This time he has
fallen baek from The American associa- Z
ton. having been given an unoonditiona3 +
release Dev0re IN his day was one 81
he hardest workers in the big leagues. 2
but Father Time has worked On him a.
4 has 81 many cfaers
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-06-29
MCCORMICK IN COMMAND.
He Takes Charge Of Democratic Head
quarters in New York.

|
New York, June 20.--Vance c. Nc.
Cormick, chairman of the Democratic
national committee, has assumed charge
of the New York headquarters. Western
headquarters will be established in Chi,
eago instead of Denver, according TO Mr..
Mccormick. The campaign committee,
which probably will consist of II mem
bers will be named in few days. Henry
Morgenthau, chairman of the finance
committee, and Wilbur w. Marsh, the
committee treasurer, were among the
first TO visit headquarters here. Homer
Is. Cummings, who also was visitor,
will have charge of the speakers bureau,
it was announced. He held that posi-
ton in the campaign four years ago
81 have already received assurances of
sufficient Progressive support to make
the reelection of President Wilson GER
tain" said Mr., Mccormick in response to
a question as to whether he had opened
negotiations with the New York county
Progressive organization, which appears
on the verge Of a bolt Mr. Mccormick
would not say whether he had talked
with any of the disgruntled former fol
lowers of Colonel Roosevelt in this city.
The appointment Of Gordon Auchin
Gloss, lawyer OF this city, as assistant
treasurer of the Democratic national
Iwas announced here yester-
day by Mr.. Mccormick Mr. Auchin
Gloss is a son.in- law of Colonel Edward
NJ. House, close friend of President
Wilson.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-06-29
National Chairman Begins
Work of the Cam
paign
CONFERENCE WITH
PARTY'S NOMINEE
Mccormack Takes Charge
of Democratic Headquar-
tiers in New York

New York, June %. Republican poll
ticians looked forward with interest yes
terday to the meeting between Charles
f. Hughes and Theodore Roosevelt, wher
the Republican presidential nominee anc
the man who as head of the Progressive
party endorsed his candidacy would dine
together.
Other than this engagement, Mr.
Hughes had none arranged for the day
but received a number of callers who
came to his headquarters without APP
pointment He had conferences with
William R. Wilcox, the new national
chairman, who appeared at the candi.
dates headquarters early and plunged
in at once to the work of the campaign.
Until suitable headquarters elsewhere in
the city can be obtained, Mr.. Wilcox
win make use of rooms adjoining the
candidates suite at his hotel here.
Mr. Hughes plans to return to Bridge
hampton this afternoon to remain over
the Fourth of July.
The Republican national committees
on organization met dur
ing the forenoon to consider the selection
of new national secretary, a treasurer,
two vice chairmen, one each for the Mid
die West and the Pacific coast, and an
executive committee.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-06-29
THE SHAME OF THE
GERMAN EMBASSY
Evidence and Documents Presented in
Tauseher Trial Show Its Partici-
! patton in American Bank
Plots.

New York, June 29-At the time when
the office of Wolf Won Igel-iat one time
secre tary to Captain Won Papen--was
raided by United States msrshsls early
Washing ton made insistent and angry
demands for the surrender, without pho
tographinlb of the papers which had been
seized The inference was obvious 1T
the trial of Captain Hans Tauscher, nus
band OF Madam Gadski, agent for Kruppt
and other Teuton gun works, which Is
now going on in New York, the anxiety
of Ambassador Bernsborff has been thor
oughly justified. The sworn evidence and
identified docum ents offered Tuesday dis
played Won Papemis activity, his leader
ship and his backing of the efforts Of
Tauscher, Won der Goltz, alias BridgmRn
Tavlor and some Others. A hookkeeper
in Tauscher's employ swore that "Tay'-
lor" went to Tauscfler's office to com
plete arrangements for dynamite which
was to be used in the alleged plot to
blow up the WeIland canal This is 1.-THE
conspiracy charged in the federal in
dictment. The dynamite. bought from
DuPonts. was billed to Tauscher and
paid for by him and the reeeipted, ac
count sent to Won Papen-the Ger
man military attache to the Germansen-
bassy in Washington. There never was
much doubt about the German 90 cern.
ment's participation in the activities Of
Won Papen and Boy-ed and all of the
other scandalous unfriendly and crimi-
nal acs committed in the United States.
OF course they were denied. BY tine slow
process of the courts they are, being
gradually established on oath to the
shame OF the German embassy.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-06-29
MEDICINES, LIKE MEN
Have Character - Appearance, Quality,
Merit, Results

The first favorable impression made by
Hoods Sarsaparilla is confirmed by con
tinued use II il a harmonious combina
tion of compatible ingredients, perfect
pharmaeeutically--that Is, it is the finest
product of most skillful pharmacy, And
In therapeutic value-or power to cure
il is one of the best medicines America
has ever produced,
On the practical side, which of course
is the most important TO you, Hoods Sar.
ssparilla for forty years has been demon
strsting its curative power in relieving
complaints arising from impure blood,
low state of health, poor digestion, mac
tive kidneys and liver.
For your humors, or for rheumatism,
weak stomach, loss of appetite, that tired
feeling-take Hoods Sasaparilla. 1t
viii do you good.--Adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-06-29
No Time to Celebrate.

The storm at sea was increasing and
some Of the deck fittings had been
swept overheard, when the captain de-
cided to send up distress signal The
rocket was already light and was about
to ascend when solemnfsced passen-
ger stepped up.
"Cap'n, said he. I'D be the last man
on earth to cast damper on any mans
patriotism. but seems to me this here's
no time for eelebratn' an setting off OF
fireworks. American Boy.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-06-29
HUNDREDS WANT
TO GO TO THE WAR
UNDER ROOSEVELT
Persons in All Parts of the Country Are
Anxious to Serve in His Division
Of Volunteer Troops.

New York, june 29.-When Theodore
Roosevelt arrived here yesterday from
Oyster Bay to fulfill his dinner engage
ment last night with Charles f. Hughes
he found at his hotel hundreds of mes
sages from men who want TO serve in the
division of volunteer troops which, it is
reported, the colonel is preparing TO raise
in the event of war with Mexico. The
kilograms and letters came from all parts
of the country and were so numerous
that John Mctirath, the colonel's secre-
tary, had to call in extra clerical help TO
handle them
The colonel himself declined to discuss
his reported plan TO raise the division,
which, il is said, he wishes to head as
ma jor general
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-06-29
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesterdays Games.

At Chicago FIRST game Pittsburg 3,
Chicago 2; second game Pittsburg 3,
Chicago 2 us innings.
At Cincinnati-St Louis g. Cincinnati
g.
At New York Philadelphia 3, New
York 1.
AT Boston, Brooklyn 3, Boston 3
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-06-29
VIII Reappoint REYNOLDS.

Another caller on Mr. Hughes was
John McGrath, Colonel Roosevelt's sec
rotary.
The subcommittee, it was expected
would probably reappoint James b. Rey.
nolds Of Boston, secretary Of the ma
tonal committee 1t was understood
that George R. Sheldon Of this city, for
eight years the treasurer had expressed
a wish to retire and that the sub com
mittee accordingly considered yesterday
the selection of successor
Mr. Wilcox, who attended the meeting,
will be chairman ex -officio Of the execu
tive committee, which will consist Of
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-06-29

81 thought you were asfresh air tiend, "
said the visitor.
$50 / am"
"Then, why are all 1.-THE windows
closed"
Because one of my neia'hbnrs is just
now playing an air on his phoHogrsph
that is anything but freshS'-Birming-
ham Age Herald
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-06-29
Standing Of the Clubs.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Yesterdays Games.

At hicago--Cleveland /, Chicago s.
At Washington Boston ,, Washing
ton 6.
At Philadelphia New York 9, Phila
delphia T.
At St Louis-Detroit 3, st. Louis 5.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-06-29
BUFFALO AERO
SQUADRON ENTERS
FEDERAL SERVICE
Buffalo Organization Of 81 Members Mus.
tered In--Has Three Trained
Aviators.
Aviators.

Buffalo. N. T., June 2o.--The Buffalo
aero squadron OF 81 members, including
three trained airmen was mustered into
the federal service yesterday afternoon.