davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-03-30
THE GLORY OF FIGHTING
Written by Capt. Julian GrcnfclI. Slain
in France Last Nuy.

Orom the Saturday Keview)
The naked earth is warm with spring,
And with green grass and bursting
trees
Leans t. the suns gaze gorying
And quivers in the sunny breeze;
And life is color and warmth and light,
And Il striving evermore for these;
And he is dead who will not fight
And who does fighting has increase.
The fighting man shall from the sun
Take warmth, and life from the glow
ing earth
Speed with the lightfoot winds to run
And with the trees to newer birth;
And find when fighting shall be done.
Great rest and fulness after death
All the bright company of heaven
Hold him in their high comradeship.
The Dog star and the Sisters Seven,
Orion's Belt and sWorded hip.
The woodland trees that stand to-
gether
They stand to him each one FRIEND
They gently speak in the windy weather:
They guide to valley and ridges end.
The keStrel lowering by day
And the little owls that call by night
Bid him be swift and keen as they.
AS keen of ear, as swift of sight
The backbrd sings to him. brother
brother
If this be the last song you shall sing
Sing well, for you may not sing an.
other;
Brother, cling"
In drcary, doubtful waiting hours.
Before the oraZcn frenzy starts.
The horses show him nobler powers:
O patient eyes. courageous hearts,
And when the burning moment breaks
And all things else are out of mind
And only JOY of battle takes
Him by the throat and makes him
blind,
Through ipy and blindness he shall
know,
Not caring much TO know, that still
Nor lead nor steel shall reach him. SC
That it be not the destined will.
| The laundering line of battle stands.
And i'm the air death means ana sings
| But day shall clasp him with strong
hands,
And night shall fold him in soft wings
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-03-30
HAPPENINGS IN VERMONT
CONTINUED from pngc thre.D

mains arrived in this citY yes.cr-
day morning from Haverhill, accompanied
h his wifc, and father, JOSEPH
Greenougi, who wen: to TInverhi.l Mon
day night.
The will Of Alvin r. Cummings, late of
Montpelier, has been disallowed in pro.
bate court because of lack OF execution
Mr.. Cummings lived alcre In small
house, which he valued according to the
viii ut $500. He requested that tie money
derived from the sale of the property be
used to purchase Il monument. He drew
tho will himself.
Tho marriage Of Clyde II. Brigham and
Miss BESSIE y. Guye;te. both Of Mont
pcl;cr occurred March q at the
home of l.. Il. Russell, u Brown street.
the ceremony being performed ny the
Rev Stanley +. Bloomfield, in the prcs-
ercc OF immediate relatives. They were
unattended. The groom Is the son OF
cirs. II. y. Brigham of st. Jol nsbury and
is employed as conductor by the Barre
6 Montpelier Traction G. Power company.
The bride Is the daughter Of Alexander
Guycttc of Berlin ana for three years has
lccn q clerk in the Cross bakery. They
have gone to Boston on wedding trip
Brown street.
The first meeting OF the creditors In
Abe bankruptcy cnse of Arthur a. Stetson
of Barre a lahorCr, will be held April 6
ie.ore Referee w. y. Theriault, to whom
The pe,ion was referred.
Arguments IN the case Of y. II. Nc
Dola!d VS.. the Rev. Frederick Mcneil,
the Granitcville minister, who /. is al
,,,i t,a
value Of a piece of land in Enfield, Me-.
were finished late yesterday afternoon
court working until well after Eve o'clock
Judge Butler will deliver the charge to
the jury this forenoon. The defense in
PRODUCED witnesses TO show that the land
in question would make an ideal summer
place for cottages, with good drinking
water and with excellent hemlock and
pine trees
The death Of James Edward Cavanaugh,
employed for the past five years as Il
cutter IN the granite manufacturing plant
of LeClair & McNulty, Barre. occurred
early yesterday morning at mis- home. $50
Balre street. this city. He was taken i'll
Monday with pneumonia. although prior
to that time he had been In i'll health. He
was born in Inderhll 50 years ago, a son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Cavanaugh, but
resided In Montpelier for about Is years
lie leaves wife. Hannah McGettrick,
two children, James A. and Mary NJ, his
mother and several sisters and brothers
The sisters are: Sister Anastasia of St
Mary Academy. Burlington Mrs. George
Fitzsimonds, tnderhill, Mrs. Albert Mel
endy, Jeffersonville, Mrs. Michael Swee-
ney, Jericho, Mrs. Carmie Bickford, Sara
nae, \. Y, Misses Josie and Sarah Cava-
naugh of Underhill and the brothers are
Arthur and Joseph of Underhill The flu
neral will probably be held Friday morn
ing at St. Augustine's Church, although
plans have not been completed.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-03-30
WINDSOR COUNTY
ROCHESTER,.

Q. NJ. Johnson has purchased the Taft
farm NJ South Royalton ana zone there
to reside.-State's Attorney Colr Of Wind
sor was in town Frlday.-C. j. Ricketts,
has moved to the farm lately vacated
by o. NJ. Johnson.-Judgc Z. II. EdSer
ton and son, Lawrence, are confined to
the house with the grip--Jesae Camp
bell of Burlington Is spending her vaca-
tior 1T the home OF her father w. II.
Campbell Dorothy Erekinc from Smith
College, Ruth Greedy from Middlebury
and Ralph Merriam from Burlington are
spending their vacation at the homos
or their 7arcnts.--Tho remains of Mrs
., p Carey, who died at the Randolph
santarium, Were brought t. town for
burial Monday.-Miss Jennie f. Hall re-
turned from the Mary Fletcher hospital
Monday very much improved in health,
Tho remains of Walter Savage, who
died Mt Albany, n. Y, were brought to
town Wednesday for burial The funeral
was held al Edward Clines Mrs
Edgar Manning, "A sister, from Oakvllle
Conn, was IN town to attend the fu-
neral-Thc young son Of Mr. and Mrs
Il. j. Soble died Of diphthcria Sunday
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-03-30
NEWS TOLD IN BRIEF

DR.. Charles w. Farr. who has attended
so electrocutions. resigns as Sing Sing
physician to enter private practice.
Kaiser sends sword of honor to Sui
tan.
Turkey third country to deny they sunk
the Persia in the Mediterranean.
Tough Tony" Sing Sing convict who
escaped and returned voluntarily. liber-
ated by Governor whitman
The squirrels of Boston common have
new champion In Mayor Curley. who
advocates that they be fed
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-03-30
SOUTH WOODBURY..

here Sunday. Mr. May is to attend the
annual session OF the Vermont Meth
odist conference, held at Montpelier
Mrs. Bernard Cote and Ethc! Wilbur
are visiting at their old homos-Parey
Whaeer, who has been i'll, Is not as we'll.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-03-30
MORETOWN.

Mrs Il. S. Ward, who has been in
Florida the past few weeks, returned to
her home here Tuesday noon.--Levi Mel
son of North Fayston is saving clap
boards for the Ward Lumber company
The Rev. a. A. Mandigo went to the
conference at Montpelier Tuesday, as did
Also Mrs. Mary S. Ward.-Russell Sawyer
If Barre is assisting his grandmother,
Mrs. SAWYER.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-03-30

Rev. Levi Wild, for few daya.-William
skinner has been appointed receiver Tor
the Royalton Academy, which by decree
OF the court OF chanccry is to wind TAP
its affairs. This Academy for 100 years
was prominent as an educational center.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-03-30
FAYSTON.

Mrs Elizabeth Smith, who has been i'll
sor some time, is reported as more com
tort abla.-rhc Mad River Lumber COM
pary will close their South Fayston mill
This weel; and open their mill at North
Fas.ton Al! sugar-inakcrs are busy.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-03-30
MORETOWN.

A house near the upper electric plant
belonging to q. l.. Moody of Waterbury
and occupied W a family named Labargc
formerly of Barre, caught fire around tn,
stove pipe Saturday afternoon and burned
down. The furniture was mostly saved.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-03-30
ROYALTON.

Mr. ana Mrs c. A. Land were in Whit
River Junction over Sunday.-ALss Jesse
Lands returned from a visit to Spring.
field, Mass, to be with her grandmother,
Mrs. Jonn Wied,-MisS Helen Dewey,
class of 1871 University of Vermont,
IS NJ nome for vaca tion.-Miss Laura
N'dder went Friday to Waltham, Mass,
70 Wait her brother, Morris. and also
triends IN Haverni!l. Masa- Miss
katharine Dewey. who Is teaching at
jericho, Is home for Vacatlon.--J. W.
Fa''en ana son sold their farm, stock.
and Farming implements on Monday.
Mr. Pat'sn and family expect to return
to Now Hampshire,-David Il. Wild,
U. V. M 1S, is with his father, the
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-03-30

Because the fish didn't bite, a church
dinner planned by church Methodlsts at
Bowling Green, Ohio was postponed until
April -, The men were to have caught
the fish but couldn't
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-03-30
WARREN.

The residence of Mrs. George Cardell
took fire early Saturday morning and
was burned to the ground.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-03-30

Osaining Chamber of Commerce asks
newspapers to omit reference to Ossinlng
IN reporting happenings NJ Sing Sing
prison.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-03-30

The laundering line of battle stands,
And in the air death means ana sings:
But day shall clasp him with strong
hands,
And night shall fold him in soft wings.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-03-30

In such little ways Captain Dodd was
the careful father of his troop, keeping
them comfortable and in good humor
The officer OF regular troops has no
personal concern regarding his men,
They come from he knows not where,
The sun., 1916-10-02
HENRY FORD TO TALK
WITH WILSON TO-DAY
They May Discuss Prospects
for Peace in Europe at
Shadow Lawn.

Lose BEA*cH. Oct. i.-Henry Ford
Will taxi luncheon at Shadow Lawn to-
morrow, and IL H. reported he m the
President Will talk Owe the prospects
for peace In Europe. Representative
Tatton OF New York also will call on the
President tomorrow
Nr. Wilson leaves here Tuesday for
Omaha. where his train IL due at II 40
Thursday morning lie will ride at the
head Of a historical pageant and later
vii. review II. After dinner In the eve
ring he will speak In the Omaha Audito-
,'um and depart for Shadow Lawn a.
~ o'clock that night. He will address
Z satherins here saturday afternoon.
Many messages CONTEMPLATING the
i'reSideNt on his Saturdays address
We're received to-day. other kilograms
praised him for his message to Jere-
mish O't~ary. \ few criticised him.
I. was announced that the President
personally wrote the telegram TO
r1.sary md stands back 81 II. The
threat Of a libel suit is regarded lightly
hy the Administration heads.
The sun., 1916-10-02
.SEABURY TO ACCEPT
NOMINATION TO-DAY
Democratic Chiefs Curious 70
See What Governorship
Candidate Looks Like.

Judge seabury will accept the Demo.
cratic nomination for Governor In .
speech to the Democratic State commit
tee in the Hotel Knickerbocker at moo
to-day. That is TO be the thing Of chief
interest at the meeting. The COMMITTEES
will select Presidential electors. but that
will be In the nature OF routine business,
and the Endorsement Of President Wilson,
which Ia scheduled. 10 not expected to be
more than a p~erfunctory one.
1t is different In Judge Seabury's case.
The Democratic leaders are curious to
see what he looks like and to hear him
talk. To a majority Of them tho cand!-
date for Governor is q stranger: they
want to Know II Murphy picked a candi-
date who will put u punch into the
Democratic State campaign.
There will be some "sising up" of
Judge Seabury as ne addresses the com
mittee and at the reception which will
follow In the National Democratic Club
tomorrow night.
A conference Of tho leaders, II was
learned last night. will follow the formal
meeting of the state committee. Judge
seabury probably will take part In this
conference. the purpose Of which Ia to
take stock" and ascertain what real
prospect there IL OF carrying the State
his fall. Gossip has II that the outlook
- REGARDED by many OF he Tammany
and upstate leaders as far from bright.
Money Is said TO be a minus quantity
In the State campaign. and confidential
reports to the State chairman are said
70 show a great degree OF Indifference
among Democratic voters.
II is aid the upstate Democrats
To n large extent look on the Demo-
cratic state ticket-Judge Seabury In
cluded-ss n Tammany ticket, and de-
elm. To become interested in its fate.
The sun., 1916-10-02
DEMOCRATS ISSUE
DEFENCE OF WILSON
Campaign Text Book Deals
With Mexican Policy and
Lusitania Case.
HIS VIEWS ON NJ
Bryan's Appeal for Reelection
Of President Has a PrOmi-
nent Place.

President Wilson's Mexican policy. his
position Of his Administration on the
preparedness Issue all And defence In
a text book Of the campaign issued by
the Democratic National Committee.
There are $50 pages Of information, ar
gument and explanation. The text book
II intended primarily for the guidance Of
Democratic campaign speakers.
The Presidents speech Of acceptance
has the place of honor. after the party
platform. and then comes tive STORY OF
Mexico" which Is a reply to such as
c~riticise Mr.. Wilson for what he has
lone or left undone with respect to
Mexico. Charles W. Fairbanks. Repub-
iican candidate for vice-President. ID
dragged into the defence OF the Wilson
Mexican policy by the inclusion of a
speech which Mr.. Fairbanks delivered
before tho Republican Editorial Assoc!a-
ton OF Indiana In 1913.
Several charters In the text boob deal
with the Presidents relation 20 the Ger
man vote. The strongest special appeal
Is made in this connection. DR.. Bern
hard Dernherg is quoted In a charter
headed Wilson Upheld by German
Statesmen" A second chapter bears the
caption. German Progressive Laujs
President wilson; II gives views at
trihuted to Macmillan Harden. the Ber-
lin puh'icist.
a third chapter IL given up to a
speech by Representative Charles I.ieb
Of Indiana, referred to In the headline
"a a German born Congressman and
explanations that Wilson has done moth
ing that should ALLEVIATE the sympath!es
OF voters who are OF German birth or
descent. provided they are loyal TO
America.
william J. Bryan's appeal for the re-
election Of Wilson has a prominent place
In the text book. So has the speech
which Martin ". Glynn. former Cow
pcrary chairman Of the ST Louis con-
vent,on. \ chapter devoted To praise
Of Woodrow Wilson. "A Man of Intel
lect, Courage and Heart" links the
Presidents name with that Of Washing
ton and Lincoln and characterizes him
as one of the coun,ry's three great
Presidents.
The tex, book explains Wilson'S stand
on woman suffrage and on the labor H.
sues that have been raised by recent
enactments In Congress Credit Ia given
to the Wilson Administrations FOR the
e%xtirpation Of the Washington lobby. A
generous policy toward old Union sol
dierS Is claimed for Wilson II the
Democratic majority in congress.
Stress Is laid on the golden harvest
rcaped under the new tariff act And
under this heading the Underwood tatif
act receives credit for all the prosperity
which the country has enjoyed since
the beginning OF the war IN Europe.
Charles +. Hughes. Republican nom
inee for President. IL CHARACTERIZED
as "a colossal evasion" he Is criticised
for his veto as Governor OF New York
of the two cent railroad fare bill and OF
the full crew bill which Governor
Sulzer afterward approved.
Champ Clark's prediction OF victory
! for the Democratic national ticket or
The sun., 1916-10-02

In this State Mr., IIu hes returned in
tine to put "A punch into the State cam
,rign. The punch had been lacking
ir, Hughes supplied It with n speech at
Iaratoga In viii :, he climbed down a
ew thousand feet from the peaks o,
bf'y i~mpersonality and threw n few real
ticks at Brother Wilson. Then he went
bto the southern tier. anon friends, of
rurse, and simply burned the breeze,
lie tailed Adamson bin hangers most
though he put In good ticks for the
'iin and Americanism. After look
is things over, tho best posted Rcpub.
icrhs-G"v. Whitman, State Chairman
amer. William :. Calder, among them
'r|ieNe New York will give Hughes
' 90" plurality AZ least.
The arguments thai Mr.. Hughes found
'"'' effective had 20 DO. first. wifi III
Hanson blll. toward which he en-.
u1'"td HE attitude by Sa, ma Inst -,
''i hou work day wasn't in the bill
The sun., 1916-10-02
3 NATIONS PROTEST
U. S. INTERFERENCE
Costa Rica, Salvador and Hon.
duras Oppose Bulldozing
Of Nicaragua.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 1T Is reported
here to-day that Costa Rica, Salvador
and Honduras have filed protests against
what these Central American countries
term unwarranted use Of military W
by the United States to prevent tho peo-
pie OF Nicaragua from expressing their
popular choice for President NJ tho polls.
1t is asserted that Washington has In
structed Benjamin L. Jefferson. Ameri-
can Minister to Nicaragua. and Rear
Admiral Caperton. In command Of
American naval forces there, to see that
there are mo popular outbursts" against
Chamorra. who IL avowedly President
Wilson'S choice for the Presidency.
Technically the action Of the United
States is based on a so-called moral duty
to maintain order. but the practical re-
suit Of the American State Departments
interference 10 alleged TO be p~ersuadlng
the followers Of Irias. the Liberal candi-
date. to refrain from voting.
The Administration is known to be
hostile to 1rlas because Of the knowledge
that he IL opposed to the recent
Nicaraguan treaty with the United
States. which stipu,ates the granting Of
an American naval base In Fonseca
Bay.
1t liz said lrias has received congra.u-
latory letters from Costa Rica. Hon
duras n salvador approving his stand
against the treaty.
The Central American Court OF Justice
has decided that Nicaragua has no legal
right to enter into the treaty obligation.
with the United States. Costa Rica.
honduras. Salvador and now even Guate-
mala are suspicious OF the manner in
which Washington IL using armed force
In Nicaragua.
II is charged that The presence Of
American warships In Fonseca Bay and
the threat IA land United States marines
and bluciackets has been skilfully inter
preted by the hackers OF ,'hamorra 10
mean that Rear Admiral Caperton will
use American armed forces 70 insure an
election In conformity with the wishes Of
the United States Government.
At the State Department T. was gaid
that the high motives governing the
Presidents action will later he made
clear. At the Navy department II is
said that the Government IL determined
not ~ endanger the recent Nicaraguan
treaty by permitting a general uprising
Of popular sentiment in Nicaragua
against II. II necessary. more American
warships will be sent TO Fonscca Ray 10
see that the treaty stipulations are car
ricd out.
The sun., 1916-10-02
R. A. c. SMITH CRUISER SPEEDY.
Prtvnteer Proves One Of the Fastest
Yachts IN New York waters,

GREENWICH, Conn. Oct. I.-R. a. c.
smiths new express cruiser yacht
Privateer has proved itself to be one Of
the fastest craft in the waters around
New York. The City Commissioners Of
Docks and Ferries. who has a summer
home In Field Point Park. Is travelling
TO town daily on his new yacht. making
the trip In about an hour.
The Privateer develops twenty-five
miles an hour from two elk cylinder gas
motors. The yacht IL ~ feet over all,
with a beam OF II feet 3 Inches and n
draft OF 3 feet . inches. II has ample
cabin accommodations for Mr., Smith.
his family and guests for week end
cruises.
The sun., 1916-10-02
LA PAX" BACK TO PARIS.
Exh ibitiOn OF Besnsrd's Patnttns
Here Rraliyes an..OO.

Albert Resnard's decorative painting
of l. PaiS," painted by order OF the
French Government, for presentation to
the Peace Palace AZ The Hague. was sent
back TO France yesterday by y. Franck-
Ign Paris. at whose request the paint nr
was sen; her 10 aid IN raising funds
for the dependents Of French soldier art
lists.
The painting has been shown here and
through the West and South. and $500
has been raised through its exhibition.
This money has been forwarded 20 Leon
Bonnat. and distributed by him to the
eneficlaries o, La Fraternite des Artis,es
de France.
The sun., 1916-10-02
Deer Hunter Killed BY Mishap.

PLArrssrRG. y. Y, Oc.. l.-Reginald
douglass. 81 years old, Of Au Sable
Forks. y. y, was killed to-day whit,
deer hunting on Power Mountain. In the
Adirondacks. near silver Lake. lie was
lowering his gun down n ledge on the
side OF the mountain when tho hammer
struck a rock and he was shot.
The sun., 1916-10-02
Protection Of Americana,

or course. his declaration for coura-
Reous Americanism and his r%eiteratiou of
the sentence. 81 stand for the protection
or American lives. property and COM
merce on land and sea and with re-
spect to every nation OF EARTH was en-
Enthusiastically a~pplauded, as were his ex-
positions or the Administrations course
IN Mexico but II seemed. nevertheless,
that the crowds followed most closely
the talks on tariff and Adamson bill.
As a public speaker Mr.. Hughes i'm
proves marvellously with the DEVELOPMENT
or the campaign. That surprised no one
VINO knew him ten years ago. AT h
time he o the stump a bit uncertain
IN voice and in manner. "A poor sneaker
TO put II squarely. Bit by bit he caught
on and the campaign was In full
swing Charles h. Hughes was one of the
most effective and convincing takers
mat ever went after votes.
The same thing IL happening now. Ills
speech at Buffalo. flor example, was by
all odds the best he has done since
starting h second tour-superior in
range Of topics. In earnestness and fire
OF delivery. In all OF the things that
count.
The third Western trip will begin on
the morning of Monday. October 2. and
after speaking In Philadelphia tina night
Mr.. Hughes will carry hts campaign into
Maryland. West Virginia. Kentucky.
southern Indiana. Missouri. Nebraska.
Iowa and South Dakota. He will return
TO the city on October %.
The sun., 1916-10-02

November Z next and other friendly
mention Of the Democratic campaign
are given. The text book contains a
great deal OF interesting information
presented necessarily from a Democratic
yiewpOint.
The sun., 1916-10-02

at all. that II merely raised the wages
OF a certain class Of labor, increases that
all the people. including all the rest Of
labor, must pay and that. whatever the
merits OF the increase demanded we're.
there was a surrender of the only prin-
ciple that can keep the peace between
labor and capital cowardly surrender
OF principle to avoid possible trouble.
II may be said. possibly. that his next
most effective argument dealt with the
tariff. Now the tariff isn't a thrilling
topic. There are almost no cheers In It.
Not even Blaine. with all OF his art, could
get much OF a hurrah out of the tariff !;
but 1t was noticeable all through the Sec
ond Western tour tina the crowds lis
tened intently when MIR. Hughes ex-
planned the new importance Of the pro-
tective principle. saying that the pros
perity OF the country must not rest upon
n war basis. but must be assured by pro-
lection to meet the trade rush from Eu-
rope after the war.