davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-06
YALE BATTERIES NAY
BE DISBANDED
Recruiting Handicapped by OBJ
jectiOns of College Men.

Camp Holcomb. Mantle. Conn. July
3. The exclusive attitude o. the so
called Yale batteries continued here
today TO be the chief topic among the
regular army md state officers. II ia
possible batteries A. b. & and n. Of tho
Fifth Militia Field Artillery. may never
go TO Camp Tobyhanna in Pennsyl
vania. They may be disbanded IL the
politics Of The undergraduates and
alumni persists in objections 10 en-
listing the batteries up 20 the peace
strength of 1873 men each. regardless
of whether they are Yale men or no..
II is known that Major Edward (.
Shuttleworth OF this camp will not
send any Of the batteries unless they
acquire at least minimum strength.
The Yale batteries need additional sur
geons. but Dr. a. Cecil Herbert, the
medical officers, is said 20 be averse 10
accepting as assistants two highly
recommended doctors, because they ar
not Yale men.
Battery F, Stamford, has gone on TO
Tobyhanna with just about the mini
mum strength. and Battery +, of Bran
ford, which was 10 entrain tonight, IS
now being held indefinitely because
after nineteen men had failed to-day on
the physical tests the battery was re
duced 70 eight under the minimum.
Governor Marcus II. Holcomb, who IL
sleeping here in camp tonight, and who
will inspect the rockies camp to-mor-
row. is aware Of the trouble with the
Yale batteries.
Reports from Nogales, where the
Connecticut troops are concentrated.
concerning inadequate food on the tr o
and poor train service, were not re-
ceived seriously by Major Shuttleworth
or Colonel Calvin D. Cowles, the regu-
lar army officer attached here.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-06

lights IN war and threatens not only
Europe, but all countries. America in
cludcd
mot content for Germany 20 be a
great, prosperous nation among other
nations, The German government de
sircs 10 dominate the world. The only
safety for the world rs 20 discredit by
defeat that military caste and the mil. -
tary system which gained It's control
and laid It's yoke on the German people
by three successful wars"
I'm concluding. Niscount Bryce said
that Great Britain was Sighting for the
dcliverancc II Belgium and France and
such changes IN the East rs will make
il impossible for the Turkish allies Of
Germany "over again TO massacre their
Christian subjects"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-06
BLOCKADE ORDER EXPECTED
Formal Declaration TO Supersede Or
dcrs-in- Council. Neutrals Believe.

London. July , Neutral diplomats
express the belief that the existing Or
dcrs-in- Council will be superseded by
the declaration OF an actual blockade,
i'm pursuance Of Great Britain's avowed
intention Of strengthening her legal
position.
40 evidence OF an actual charge in
the administration Of the blockade has
been procurable since the announce
mcnt Of the abandonment Of the Dec
laration Of London. However. the in
creased economic pressure on Germany
is due. according 10 the best informed
neutral diplomats. 70 the British cam
paien I'm Holland and Sweden. result
ing in the purchase Of products which
otherwise probably would have found
their way TO Germany.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-06
Believes Allies Stronger.

I'VE believe this not merely because
our army IN France is driving back the
Germans. nor because Russian troops
have made brilliant advance, nor be
cause the soldiers OF France have been
standing Ike rock with magnificent
valor against the furious attacks made
on Nerdun. We believe II because the
Allies will prove to be stronger on land
than tho Germans and because we hold
mistaken and unsuitable control Of
the sea.
Secondly. peace cannot be made now
because the German government is not
prepared for it on any terms we could
accept. The German government may
know they are going to be beaten, but
the German people do not yet know il.
They are ignorant Of the true facts,
and their government. which has fed
them with falsehoods and held out
prospects OF territorial gains. fears 10
accept terms which would recognize
their own failure.
Thirdly. because peace made now on
such terms as the German government
would accept would be no permanent
peace. but mere truce. Ii would mean
for Europe constant disquiet fresh
alarms of war. more preparations for
war and further competition In pro-
digious ornaments.
Principles Termed Vital.
Lastly. because we are fighting for
great principles principles vital TO the
future Of mankind, principles which the
German government outraged and
which must at all costs be indicated
I'VE do not hate the German people;
We do not wish 10 break M Germany
or destroy her national unity or infiict
permanent injury on her. What we do
desire is to exercise an evil spirit and
discredit the military caste which de
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-06
ALLIES GAIN IN RUMANIA
Jonescu and FiIipesco Parties Merge
for Cooperation.

London, July ). Bucharest dis
patches 10 Amsterdam, as forwarded
by the Central News. state that the
parties Of Take Jonescu. former Minis
ter Of the Interior, and ". Filipesco.
former Minister Of War and leader OF
the Conservatives. have joined forces
and in future will act together
Both parties are frankly in favor OF
Intervention in the war by Rumania on
the side Of the Entente Allies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-06
Rebukes Appeal Brought
from Germany by
Americans.
DECLARES DRAW
OUT OF QUESTION
Would Remove Military Yoke
from TeutOns and Make
the World Safe.

London. July g. Presiding day Al
n luncheon given by the Pilgrims TO
James NJ. Beck, former Assistant At
torney General Of the United States,
Niscount Bryce said he had received an
address signed by some Americans, a
large proportion Of whom had come
from Germany, saying:
The war must end in draw Why
not make peace at once and save
further hloodshcd?"
Niscount Bryce said that neither the
British nor their allies could follow
that advice. He yielded TO meme in his
love of peace. but. he declared. I've
cannot agree to any such peace as is
suggested either by these gentlemen or
by the German government. In the
first place, we do not think this war
will be a draw The Allies are going
10 win
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-06
BAY STATE MILITIA
TO ENTER MEXICO
Will Be Sent to Guard Pershings
Line of Communication.

Columbus, y. NJ, July 5.-Parts Of
the Massachusetts and New Mexico Ma
tional Guard organizations, modified
here. will be sent into Mexico within
the next few days to assist in guard
ing General Pershing's line OF COM
munication.
This was announced officially az
military headquarters here late to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-06
Drowned Boys Body Found.

The body Of Alfred Ludlam, eleven,
son OF the captain OF an Oyster Bay
oyster boat. who was drowned in the
East River last Friday. was found off
Little Street Brooklyn, yesterday, By
Navt Yard Waterman. Nothing has
been seen OF the body o. a man known
only as Joe. who tried 20 save the boy
when the boat was overturned by the
sw.u ~ Messing s,ssnar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-06
PEACE CONFERREES FIND
CARRANZA NOTE RELIEF
Statement Says Longer View
Can Be Taken Now.

Washington. July 5. A conference
called by the American Union Against
Militarism to find a solution Of diff
culties between the United States and
Mexico was begun here to-day by three
American and three Mexican delegates.
The conference. through DR.. David
Starr Jordan. issued this statement:
The general tone Of Carranza's note
relieves the immediate situation and
enables us to take a longer view Of the
situation"
The delegates met behind closed
doors
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-06
WESTINGHOUSE CLOSES
MUNITIONS PLANTS
Finds No Business $500 Will
Be Thrown Out Of Work.

Pittsburgh. July 5. The Westing-
house Arbrake Company to-day an
nounced that it was preparing 20
dismantle its munitions factories and
sell the machinery In fifteen months
re company has made 100000 shrsp-
mel shells for the British government.
but no more business Of the kind is in
sight
Nearly $500 men and girls will be
thrown out of employment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-06
KING TO CONFER
PEERAGE ON GREY
Daily Chronicle" Says Foreign
Secretary Will Be HOnOred.

London. July 6.-The King has de.
cided TO confer a pecrage on Sir Ed
ward Grey. Secretary Of Foreign At
fairs. according TO "The Daily Chron-
iclc"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-06
ADVERTISEMENT.
ADVERTISEMENT.
Sak5&Qumpanu
Broadway at Gath Street
BEGINNING this morning at $50 A. ":
An Important Special
Sale Mems Panama Hats

CONSISTING of the entire balance OF our
~ regular stock of Panamas in the most popu-
lar blocks such as sailors, new Alpine effects
natural shapes pencil curls and snap brims
Hats formerly $500 reduced to SZ9o
Hats formerly S. and Sc. -. reduced to $3.50
Hats formerly 81, So & $40 reduced to S4.95
Hats formerly S2, SIS & $40 reduced to 1895
Hats formerly SIS and $780, reduced to Sl3.95
Hats formerly $35 and $40. reduced to $l8.95
Hats formerly $50, $50 & SIS reduced to $685.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-06
Canture Monte Como and
Monte SeIlugio in
Great Drive.
AlJSTRIANS MASS
TROOPS TO RESIST
Bomhs Dropped on Three Towns
by Austrian Naval
AcroplaucS.

FANS. July 3 Italian Alp.nj, after
several attempts. successfully took by
..s-m to-day two important mountain
r,,Ss Monte Como. northwest Of the
Tssue.o. and Monte Scllugio. This is
,ro,hcr step onward toward their oh
,c,.ivc RIO Fcrcddo and the Astico.
Results Important.
These Two gains. in addition 20 being
54cu't operations in themselves. i'm
ne face of heavy resistance are an
the more important when il is real
-ef cha. tho Aus;rians must ncccs-
.s-.lv retreat. 90 straightcn out their
iron. ard keep their line Of communi-
cations open.
The Official statement issued by the
italian War Ofcc to-day says:
Between Che Adicc and the Brcnta
,-c enemy IS making every effort to
,or.es. our advance and has attempted
% counter attack 81 various points. In
.se Ad,cc Valley. during the night Of
July g.. VIC -cpulsco an attack on the
Monte Zlcra trenches
Yesterday. after several attempts.
o.- Alpine troops reached the summit
o. Monte Como. northwest Of the
Vasgh-o"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-06
Monte Sellugio Taken.

~In the Upper Astico Basin. ,u spite
~ incu,.ics and The cncmy's resist
--cc. we captured the crest Or Monte
>eruro and advanced toward Rio
Fr-c5do and the AStico.
"ln che Campcllc Valley. near
Vase Rcra1.a. after immense artillery
.c.. the enemy attacked our
positions on Prima Luueta. bur was
driven off with heavy loss. leaving
some prisoners and thrcc machine
guns '0 our hands.
Along the I>onzo front. the artil-
'e-y activity has increased. Fighting
.-c Norfalcorc sector has contin-
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1916-04-26
Advertise New England

Under the leadership of the Chambers
convention bureau, the movement to
boom New England as the premier va
cation land has had an suspicious begin
mig. 1t deserves no small measure ofsuc-
cess. No section of the country can
compare with New England in its limit
less opportunities for enjoyment and rec
reation on land or sea.
While we all admit that New England
is the best there is among the worlds
Fairgrounds, this bare admission on our
part will not bring the country's vaca-
tionists to this section. We must make
a positive assertion, prove our case and
see that the verdict is placed before the
country. The advertising is needed not
alone by those whose business in another's
pleasure, but by New England as a pros
porous, live district industriallv, com
mercially, educationally, and as a place
to succeed. The movement has larger
possibilities than at first are apparent.
Help it along.-Chamber of Commerce
Bulletin.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1916-04-26
Democratic Candidates

The Democrats of Vermont hold their
biennial convention for the nomination
of governor one day earlier than the Re
publicans. AS yet there seems to be no
one looming in sight for the nomination.
1t would seem to The Reporter that any
one of three clergymen might make good
campaigners, if they would consent to
run: Rev. ]. B. Reardon, of Barre, who
is slated as the chairman of the conven-
ton, the Rev. J. Wesley Miller, OF Bethel
who has represented that town for the
past six years in the legislature and has
easily won the place as one of the ablest
debaters and soundest advisers of that
body; and the Rev. Arthur w. Hewitt, of
Plainfeld, who has been a member of the
legislature for two terms, was chairman
of the committee on education at the
last session, and is now member of the
state educational mission. Either of
these men would honor the party, and
tend to give dignity and impressiveness,
as we'll as zest and enthusiasm, to a cam
paign that might otherwise be tame and
uninterestipg. Why not one of them?-
Springfield Reporter.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1916-04-26
Money in Raising Cattle

There's money in raising cattle in Ver-
mont And the better the breed the
more profit there is in it. While all cat
tie, both mich and meat, are at the high
est prices ever know the biggest profit is
in thoroughbreds. AT the auction sale
this week four-year old COW sold for
$50 and another COW raised in Chester
topped the sale at an even $1,000. Sever
al others brought what are called fancy
prices, Again is TIE fact emphasized
that more people are approaching the
fact each year. 1t is one of the encourage
ing signs of ew'agricultural Vermont.
Rutland News,
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1916-04-26
Garfield

Elvira Davis is slowly improving in
health.
Mrs. Campbell is at work at Bert j,
Taylor's.
Mrs. George Ellsworth is at work for
Chas. Patno.
Agnes Ellsworth is at work for Mrs.
Ruby Morey in johnson.
Grace Laclair was home from her work
in Morrsville over Sunday.
Mrs. Verona Lurvey is stopping with
her daughter, Mrs. Geo. Horner.
Hazel Tallman of Wolcott is stopping
with her sister, Mrs. Perley Prescott.
Mrs. Gee. Harris and children of VOL
colt are que Is at the home of her par
ents, E. o. Combs and wife.
Mr.. Joel Smith and family have moved
into the house with his sister-in-law, Mrs.
Laplant, to remain until they can find
tenement.
F. A. Dahlke and family have moved
from the Steve Shepard place to what is
known as the Green farm between North
Hyde Park and Johnson.
Mrs, Winnie Belmont, who has been for
a time with her grandparents, Geo. FAIR
field and wife has returRd to her home
in Hardwick, accompanied by her son,
George Trescott.
Mrs. Aetta Davis, who for the past
few days has been caring for the little
son of Arthur STowell, ill ofpneumonia,
returned home Monday, leaving her pa
tient much improved in health.
Cliff Davis met with quite serious ac-
cident last week Monday while running
the double edger in Rodney Jones' mill
in Greenfield. As an unusually wide
board was passing through the edger
one end of it flew up and struck him on
the left arm, breaking both bones below
the elbow. A physician was called who
set the bones and put the arm in cast.
1t is now doing as well as could be ex-
pected. Mr.. Davis is at the home of his
mother and brothers on Davis hill.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1916-04-26
Jamaica Ginger Evil

Alcohol is alcohol and it does not mat
ter wether it is sold under the name of
whiskey or Jamaica ginger, or witch
hazel. Recently Bellows Falls grocery
store was fired $500 for selling Jamaica
ginger, large percentage of which was
composed of alcohol. The Barton Mon
itor remarks that there is big field for
revenue going to waste. The grocery
store that sells alcohol under the name
of Jamaica ginger should be punished
equally as much as person who illegally
sells alcohol or whisky under its true
name.-Burlington Clipper.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1916-04-26
STATE NEWS

A heavy piece of iron falling on George
Roy, an employe of the Fairbanks Scale
campany at st. Johnsbuly, crushed his
leg and ankle.
George Blair picked up in his orchard
in Barnet an apple that had lain on the
ground all winter, which was untouched
by frost, and of good flavor,
Two bobcats were seen In vilroy
Warmers barn last week Thursday even
ing. The boy got shot at one, which
was couched on beam, but both cats got
away.
The wrecking of dozen freight cars
on the Central Vermont railroad at Hart
ford on Wednesday caused the passenger
train on that road to be detoured through
Montpelier, via the Montpelier and Wells
River railroad.
Having been divorsed several years,
OTIS T. Ross of BrattIeboro aud Sarah
GRATIS Ross, who have been living in
Boston, were remarked Wednesday at
DldJtltUoIO' hi' INOSo 10 Ot "Llu ulo hiIO
is his elder by four years.
Bellows Falls, called the newest Gretna
Green, lived up to its recently attained
sobriquet by being the scene of five
marriages of Boston couples on Wednes-
day, Patriots day. The five couples thus
e, capped the necessity of giving the five
days notice as required in the Bay State.
After a service of thirty-one years as
clerk of Windsor county court, Jay Read
Pember has resigned that position by
reason of enfeebled health, and is sue
ceeded by his son, Karl II. Pember, who
has been assisting in the duties of the
office for some sixteen years and is con
sequently we'll versed in the details.
Beckley, in his History of Vermont,
published in 1916, says that the winter
of 1912 43 was remarkable throughout
the country for the quantity of snow and
the continuance of cold. The snow was
four feet deep at BrattleborO the fist
week of April, and in the mountain towns
from five to seven. The sleigbing con-
tinued about six months. March was
uuprecedently cold, the mercury in the
thermometer often going down several
degrees below zero"
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1916-04-26
Riverside

Miss Mabel Manning was recen
visitor at John Buttons.
John Button has bought fine horse
from parties in Morrlsville.
Miss Mary Mclean from Sheldon was a
recent visitor at Joel Bessey's.
Ray Bessey has been working for
Lucius Noyes some this spring.
Abner Bessy has been doing a job OF
carpenter work for Russell Page.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton Haskius from
Royalton visited at g 30. Aliens recently
George Allen is having his house raised
up and repaired. Silas Griswold is do
ing the work.
Mrs. Joel Bessey spent several days
with her daughter in st. Adams and with
relatives and friends in Enosburg.
David Trudeau has gone to Burlington
again for medical treatment. His con-
ditlon at this writing is somewhat i'm
proved.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1916-04-26
NORTH HYDE PARK
Calico ball Friday night.

Calico ball Friday night.
Eddie Adams is i'll of grip at Merritt
Earle's.
G. FL. Souther went to Essex Monday
night On a business trip.
G. b. Allen of Lawrence, Mass, is in
town buying maple sugar.
e. A. Gallup and Mrs. L. P. Butts are
among those who are under the doctors
care.
Parker & Stearns started up their steam
mill Tuesday to cut out their stock of
logs. 1t makes things lively.
Mrs. Mary Baker went to Burlington
last Friday and was the guest of her sis
ter, Mrs. Wilson leach, a few days.
Frank Flemmings, who moved to Cam
bridge short time ago, has moved back
and will occupy the McAuliff house, as
before.
{ Mrs. Julia Blake, who spent the past
winter among relatives in Massachusetts,
Marshfield and ST. Johnsbury, arrived
home last Thursday.
The result of the spel'-down Friday
afternoon of the first week of school was
as follows: Grade V. Roger Newton
Grade vi, Harold KneelaDd; Grade VII,
Howard Ruggles: Grade TX. Stanley Da-
wilson.
DR.. Eastman was very pleasantly re-
minded OF his 73d birthday anniversary
last Wednesday by postcard shower.
The doctor receiv, d 65 cards and was also
the recipient of IA handsome birthday
cake. His many friends, of whom he has
host, wish him many more happy birth |
days. The doctor wishes to hank all |
who rem embered him at this time.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1916-04-26
Hotels Leased

T. Edmund Krumbholz has leased the
Hotels Vermont and Van Ness at Bur
lington and will operate them as lessee
after May /,
Mr.. Krumbholz is recognized az one of
the leading hotel men of the country.
For IA years he was financially interested
in and the successful manager of the
Sycamore hotel, the leading hotel on
Lake George. Previous to that he had
been connected with the Rougemont at
Lake Placid. He is now part owner and
manager of the Kirkwood at Camden,
S, G.,
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1916-04-26
CONG l. CHURCH

The church was very prettily decorated
last Sunday with potted plants for the
Easter services. The following interest
ing Easter program was carried out by
the Sunday school during the morning
service hour: Recitation, Dorothy Rich,
ardson; Song, Primary Glass; Exercise,
Isabel Baker and Della Foss: Sorg. Mat
tie Louise Westover; Recitation, Irene
Jones; Song, Mildred Foss; Recitation,
Vivian Haselton; Song, by the Girls; Rec
itation, Oracle Earle; Exercise, Primary
Girls; Exercise, Six Girls; Song, Frances
Smith; Easter Message, Miss Rust The
attendance at this service, and the Sun
day school which followed, was very
satisfactory. Miss Glenna Adams sang
solo, Face to Face" during the opening
exercises of the Sunday school.
1t is hoped that several from here will
attend the big Endeavor meeting at Nor
risville next Saturday, at which time
several very prominent and Interesting
speakers will be present.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1916-04-26
BOY SCOUTS

The Boy Scouts held their regular
meeting last Wednesday evening at the
hall The regular order of business was
gone through, followed by the motion
for adjournment.
Friday evening the Boys went to .Johr-
son and gave their minstrel entertain
ment. They were conveyed there by G.
III. Souther's fouI-mule team and a Jolly
time was enjoyed by the boys going and
coming. Several of the boys were nearly
i'll that night with hard colds The Scout
Master and the boys wish to thank all
who helped them by their attendance;
also the Boy Scouts of johnson for tie
many fa7ors they die for the visitors.
and also all who in any way showed them
courtesy and kindness.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1916-04-26
Eden Mills

Mt. Norris Lodge, No. go, F. & A. NJ.
will hold public installation at their
hall in Eden Mills, Saturday evening,
May 9th, at o'clock, at which time the
following officers will be installed for the
ensuing year:-W. NJ, L. E: Whitney;
S. W., II. B. Leach; J. W., W. L. Ben
nett; Treas, Frank Morgan; Sec, A. B.
O'BrieD; S. D., L. B. Whitney: ]. d.,
Riley Earl; S. s., o. B. Stone; j. S. W..
d. ingalls,; Tyler, Lovel Mason; Chap.'
C. II. Newton; Marshal, E. Fl. Stone. A
banquet will be served. All interested
are cordially invited to attend.