davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1916-10-06

Germs the whole world ran be Indifferent
to us.
I'VE wan always to hold the force of
America to fight for what? Not merely
for the rights Of property or or national
ambition. but for the rights OF mankind.
Nothing that concerns humanity, moth
ing that concerns the essential rights of
mankind can be foreign or Indifferent to
us. But in lighting for these things. my
Fellow citizens. We ought to have a
touchstone. We al to have a test,
We ought to know whenever we act
what the purpose Is. what the ultimate
goal is.
wow. the touchstone II this: On our
W part. absolute s%ingleness Of heart
and purpose In our allegiance to America
and then n justification of that allie
glance to America by holding the doc
trlne that liz truly American, that the
states OF America were set up to win
dictate the rights of man and not the
rights of property or the rights of self
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT and aggression. Prop
erty we have found to be the indis-
iensable foundation OF stable %institu-
tons. but the rights Of humanity are
the essence Of free institutions. and
nothing can take precedence OF them.
Linked In = Common Life.
80 that when we look forward to the
years to come-I wish I could say the
to come--to the end OF this wal
we want all the world to know that we
are ready to lend our force without stint
to the preservation OF peace In the In
terest of mankind.
The world In no longer divided into
little circles Of interest. The world no
longer consists Of neighborhoods. The
world Is linked together In a common
life and Interest such as humanity never
saw before and the starting of wars can
never again be IA private and individual
matter for the nations.
What disturbs the life OF the whole
world IL the concern OF the whole world.
and II IL u duty to lend the full force
Of this nation. moral and physical, to a
league OF nations which shall see to IL
that nobody disturbs the peace OF the
world without submitting his case first
TO the opinion Of mankind.
When you are asked aren't you will
ing to tight" reply, yes. are waiting
for something worth fighting for. You
are not looking about for petty auarreis.
but you are looking about for that sort
OF quarrel within whose intricacies are
written all the texts OF the rights Of man.
You are looking for some cause which
will elevate your spirit. not depress II.
some cause In which II seems n glory to
shed human blood II II lie necessary, 40
that all the common compacts of liberty
may be sealed with the blood OF free
men.
Every man has TO die. II Is done
only once. and being a single and dis
tinguished act ought to be done for q
single and distinguished purpose. II
ought to be thrilled through with the
purpose OF life 40 that as a man lived
and loved 40 he maj die. striving for
the things which put all the corpuscies
OF his blood into shouting shape when
ever great things were proposed"
The sun., 1916-10-06
YOM KIPPUR ON AT SUNSET.
jewish Day of Atonem~nt Lasts
Full - Hours.

The fast Of Yom Kippur, the Day Of
A,onemcnt and the most rigidly observed
of the Jewish holy days, will begin AZ
dusk this evening. 1t will conclude a,
sunset Tomorrow.
Excepting children under ~ and the
III every Jew IL under injunction to re-
frain from eating or drinking from the
beginning OF the fast until the shofar, or
rams horn. IL blown In the synagogues
At its conclusion.
Jewish business houses will remain
closed all DAY tomorrow to permit at.
tendance at the s~yDagogues. Soldiers OF
the Jewish faith on the border will be
given special leave 10 attend services. .
The sun., 1916-10-06
EELS TRAVEL ONLY AT NIGHT.
Great school Making Way south-
ward 10 Gulf Waters.

BAINnR'pGE. Ga, oct. IA strange
annual phenomenon is tainnH place In
tho waters of the Flint River here. FISH
ermen report that the cells are now be-
ginning their nnuai pilgrimage to the
waters of thu" Gulf. where they viii
spa WI during the winter,
II has been noticed hat they travc,
entirely al night and in the late after
noon, and ON a clear. moonlight night
great black schools of them are To he
seen vending their way southwark. II
has been observed that the old ones never
return, but they are replaced by millions
Of young ones. which will return In the
early spring.
Ecls are n great d~elicacy among the
negro fishermen and they are anxiously
awaiting the return.
The sun., 1916-10-06
Labor Men Coming Over.

For a time said Mr.. Dawes. che
President stand in the railway con-
.troyersy helped Inn with the labor men,
hut gradually they are coming 10 realize
that the Adn'nson law Is going to prove
n gold hrick. The farmers are strong
for Hughes. They realize hat any in
crease Of freight rates Will ultimately
fail on 'hem. and also that under tho
burdens will be heavy enough
The Republican county committee IL
planning the most vigorous local cam
paign since 1904. There Is to h. y
Hughes Night" a Roosevelt Night"
"a Senatorial Night and a Whitman
Night" The Hughes Night will he on
November I, for which the Garden has
been hired.
MIR. Hughes will make several speeches
In the county. winding W AT tho Gar
den. upon which Will converge marching
clubs from all over the city. Is Is
planned To have a Roosevelt night in
Durland's Riding Academy, following the
same plan. Calder, Wadsworth and
Bacon are to Ice III. headliners for the
Senatorial night.
,iov. Whifman's Western speeches. Ms
announced by the national committee
Island October ~. Indianapolis Oct,hcr
IL. Mount Sterling AMI Columbus, ohio.
October II.
The Republican state committee will
meet to-day and will probably MI the
list of electors, giving the Progrcsslvcs
either six or seven places.
The sun., 1916-10-06
$4,000 FOR DANCERS LEGS.
Daisy james Wins verdict Against
Lackawanna Railroad.

TRENTON. y. j.. Oct, b.-Daisy James,
formerly a dancer at the New York Win
ter Garden. was awarded $50. 900 by a
Jury In the United States District Court
to-day IN a suit against the Lackawanna
railroad.
Che was struck by a train al the
Greenwood avenue c~roasins in East
OvanGe on June 10. 1915. The accident
rssvitsd In the amputstion Of both leO
beieW the knsea
The sun., 1916-10-06

When it comes to wear.
suits of *"Forefathers'
Cloth put them all in the
shade!
But that's not their only
good point.
The colors are the same
deep tones used by the
Puritans - b utternut
brown, olive green. gray.
In short, *"Forefathers'
Cloth" is a faithful repro.
duction of the h%ardwearing
cloth of 1920. Even the
wool comes from the same
county in England.
Exclusive with us.
The sun., 1916-10-06
Mayor and wife on IN Canada.

Mayor and Mrs, Mitchell are on their
way to Canada for a weeks vacation.
Except for the time he spent at tho
Plattsburg camp the Mayor has had no
vacation this year. He will spend most
Of the time hunting and ashing.
The sun., 1916-10-06

Everything for Fall for
men and boys.
Sporting Goods in all
stores. including ice skates
and shoes.
sRcRiHtered trAdemarN
The sun., 1916-10-06
COLONEL CONSENTS
TO SPEAK OUT WEST
Bows to Call Of State Leaders
and Friends and Will
Make the Trip.
TOUR WILL START OCT. rs
Vigorous Campaign Windup
Here Planned by Repub-
lican Chiefs.

Col Theodore Roosevelt. importuned
by leaders In many States for his assist
ance In the closing weeks Of the CAM
paign. has consented TO add to the num-
Der OF speeches he intended to make on
his coming trip. He has placed the
arrangements for this un~reservedly In
the hands Of Chairman Wilcox. who
said yesterday that the Colonel might
make eight or ten speeches instead Of
the five originally fixed.
The original Roosevelt itinerary called
for speeches at FL Paso. Denver, st.
PAUL. Chicago and Louisville. But de-
mands have poured In from Nebraska,
Iowa. North Dakota and other Western
states In such number tina additions
are to be made to this schedule.
The Roosevelt trip will start on Octo-
Der Is. The Colonel. according to plans
made. will travel In regular trains ex-
cept In one instance. II he goes to FL
Paso he viii make the jump from there
to Denver probably In a special. Ali
indications are that this Roosevelt trip
is to he one of the big features of the
October Republican drive.
The selection of the points for Roose-
NS4t spcecTeS nus Dcen one OF the most
difficult tasks yet tackled by Mr.. WILL
cox on account OF the unceasing pres
sure brought to bear upon him by state
leaders to Get Roosevelt dates. But
everybody who has asked the Colonel
for a date has been referred by him to
Mr.. Wilcox.
Chiefs 90 Meet In Chicaso.
II was announced yesterday that the
Republican advisory committee would
meet on Monday in Chicago. but on ac-
count OF the trouble over the Roosevelt
schedule Chairman Wilcox may not he
able to attend. HIS absence will not in
terfere with the n Getting. however. II
Is at this meeting ma the Republican
weak spots are to be xone over by some
Of the old hands at tho game. men like
william l.. Ward. Frank II. Hitchcock,
Charles @. Dawes OF Chicago and Sens-
tor Charles Fulton OF Oregon.
Senator Boies Penrose was one OF Mr..
Willcox's callers yesterday. running into
George w. Perkins in the chairman's
Office and conversing animatedly with
him. TO the great delectation Of those
who peered through the door.
why. Mr.. Perkins and I have known
each other thirty years" explained the
big Pennsylvania. Then turning 10
Mr.. Perkins. he said VT a laugh. IT
isn't like IL was four years ago. is Il
George" And both laughed.
"Penneylvania." said the senator will
CIV" Hughes between 200. 600 and 300.-
600 plurality. The progressivcs are all
back IN the camp. n so are some life
long Democrats. This situation will ne
reflected throughout the East and In the
Western States. and Hughes will carry
the country"
Discussing the reports Of trouble in
Ohio. Behmsn -. Dave OF the Ohio
State Executive Committee. said y%cster-
day at Republican headquarters that he
regarded the State ~ surely for Hughes.
and denied that there was any inefh-
cheney In the work OF the organization
there.
The sun., 1916-10-06
Tells Of wa.hinx,on's Meaning.

1T does not mean. II ] may he per-
mitted to venture an Interpretation Of
the meaning of that great man. Il does
not mean hat we are to avoid the en-
tanglements OF the world, for We are
part Of the weird. and nothing that cen
The sun., 1916-10-06
titcs Nesican Outpsxes.

The spo,<er turn~i 10 Mexico. lie
charged that the terrible outraxes
against Americans enumerated nv acc.
retary OF State Lansing on June 20 last.
IN bis letter to the Mexican Secretary Of
The sun., 1916-10-06
No War Needed.


mo war was needed to protect our
citizens. What we needed was q GOV.
eminent with the strength Of character
10 do n thing or the other, From the
universal judgment OF the world upon
that transaction there Is no appeal. and
y we return Mr., Wilson's Administra-
Ion to Office We shall be served IN all
the dificulties OF the future by agents
dlscredited in advance--by agents whose
every word Is received with a suspicion
OF insincerity and weakness"
TIL resistance OF the President and
hs party to national preparedness was
pictured by Mr.. Roc with quotations
from Wilson speeches. lie said that
tho President illustrated the attitude
and spoke the sentiments OF the Demo-
cratic party. which for generations ''had
always been opposed to the army and
the navy, and not only TO their enlarg.
inent. but TO their adequate mainte.
nance" Then Mr., Root held up to view
the President Of n ear later, telling the
people that the world was on Are and
they must hurry up get ready IA
hght. While the President, in 1914
Was telling the country tina. it had no,
bcen negligent OF national defence. tho
lesson OF the European conflict was al
ready plain. Mr.. Root continued
II ask you. What kind OF respect foi
the effective use and direction NJ our
jower will our competitors and rival
amonR the nations have. and what kind
VI safety for such a use and direction
VIII we have II We return to Office an
administration which nearly two years
after IT'S Inauguration was no denseiy
n confidently ignorant of the cond..
n OF the military and naval service
~ our country and whose foresight OF
me NOliu fnnI.fhnnz vA.t,lr.l ....
and a quarter TO mature? 90"
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-10-21
THE RED CROSS.
Noted Speakers at Annual Meeting of
Vermont Chapter November 5.

The Vermont Chapter of the Ameri-
can Red Cross has grown this year to
,151 members, with several organized
branches in different towns and cities
of the state, and so it is to be visited
by two of the officials of the national
headquarters, Col. j. r. Kean, medical
corps, United States army, director
general of military relief, and Edward
A. Moree, director of the Atlantic divi-
sion. Colonel Kean has been detailed
from the medical corps of the regular
army to head the military division of
the American Red Cross. He directs all
military relief to soldiers and sailors
and is particularly at work organizing
the military affairs of the Red Cross
by means of Red Cross field columns
and base hospitals, of which it is hoped
Vermont will soon have one.
The annual meeting of the Vermont
chapter will be held at Burlington on
the afternoon and evening of Friday,
November B, at which Colonel Kean
will give an address on his part of the
present activity of the Red Cross.
The United States is divided into
four geographical divisions for the
conduct of Red Cross organization ana
relief, with experts in charge. f. A
Moree of New York as director is in
charge of the eastern or Atlantic di
vision, and will speak at the annua
meeting on the work of the division
of which Vermont forms part.
The afternoon meeting will be giver
up to business and the election of of
ficers and committees; and the evening
session will be devoted to reports ant
the addresses. An exhibitor army Re-
| Cross field equipment will be shown
by the hospital corps from Fort Ethan
Allen under direction of DR.. T.. L
Clark, medical reserve corps, Unite,
States army; the Nurses association
will furnish Red Gross nurses in uni
| form as the ushers for the meeting.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-10-21
NOVEL TEST FOR SUFFRAGE.
Enfranchised Women From West Seek
to Vote in Massachusetts,.

BOSTON, Oct. q. - A new expedi-
ent aimed at obtaining the right of suf
fragc for women is being tested in
this state. Women who have voted in
California, Colorado and Oregon have
made formal demands in various cities
of Massachusetts where they are now
residents that they be registered as
legal voters.
The claim is advanced that having
qualified as legal voter in one state a
woman who moves to another state has
the right to vote in the place of her
new residence.
The International Woman 5 Suffrage
association points to sections of the
federal constitution which are alleged
to cover the situation.
. Full faith and credit shall be given
in each state to the public acts, records
and judicial proceedings of every other
state article ", Section / and
"the citizens of each state shall be
entitled to all the privileges and i'm
munities of citizens in the several
statcs,'' article ", Section p are the
passages quoted.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-10-21
MRS. SANGER DEFIEs POLICE.
Says Birth Control Clinics Are to Be
Held Just the Same

NEW YORK, Oct 2l.-Mrs. Marga-
ret Sanger of this city, who was arrest
ed and convicted but not punished
while in Portland, Ore, recently for
advocating birth control, announced
today that clinics for the dissemina-
tion of information on that subject
soon are to open in San Francisco,
Cleveland and other western and inland
cities.
The police here are searching for a
clinic which is being conducted in the
East New York section Of Brooklyn
and which has been advertised by dis
tribution Of hand bills in English, Yid-
dish and Italian. The teaching of
birth control here is a misdemeanor
under the law.
Mrs. Sanger said yesterday she be-
lieved the police would find the clinic
in few days.
; ''We are prepared she added
"not in any aggressive or insolent
way, but dispassionately, to fight the
matter through all the courts in the
state ~
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-10-21
WEST BRATTLEBOR0

Maxine Stellman is i'll with rheuma-
tism and is unable to attend school.
Miss Richards, who teaches school in
Putney, is guest today of Miss Eileen
Burns.
Miss Anabelle Morgan, nurse, of Man
chester, \. H., is visiting her sister,
Mrs. Benjamin Blodgett.
Mrs. Roberts of Western avenue, who
went this week to Bellows Falls to visit
her mother, is expected to return today.
d. w. Wilder returned yesterday
from Springfield, Mass, where he has
been since Monday attending the dairy
show.
Leon Martin came today from Viii
mington, where he is employed, to
spend Sunday at his home in Melrose
street.
Charles o. Kimball of Townshend is
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. f. R. Mann and
attending the state Sunday school con
vention as delegate from Townshend.
Wilfred Major of Hinsdale underwent
an operation in the Melrose hospital
Thursday afternoon. DR.. Lynch was as
sisted by DR.. LaChaine of Hinsdale.
The lad fell from his bicycle nearly
| three weeks ago and injured his chin.
Archie Perry went to Troy, n. Y,
| today to spend the winter with Mrs
| Perry, who has been there some time
on account of the illness of her moth
er, Mrs. Clark. Mr.. Perry finished work
on the cement bridge in Marlboro yes
| terday.
Baptist church, West Brattlcboro
Rev. /. NJ. Compton, pastor Morning
worship at 1870 with sermon by the
pastor. Sunday school at 11.45. Even
ing service at 7.30 clock. Midweek
prayer meeting on Wednesday evening
/ at 7.30.
| Dana Howard of Guilford street met
with an accident yesterday while deliv-
ering meat. His horse became fright
ened at the electric cars and ran, turn.
ing into Perry Davis S yard, where it
was stopped. The wagon was some
what damaged and two wheels were en-
! tircly smashed.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-10-21
BABIES ABOVE CHEMICALS.
Utah Agricultural Head Favors More
Mothercraft.

Ell PASO, Oct. 21-Agricultura col
leges tend to make scientists instead
of farmers and housewives, f. G. Pc
tcrson, president of the Utah Agricul-
tural college at Logan, Utah, told the
international Dry Farming congress
here yesterday.
" Agricultural colleges teach too
much about chemistry and not enough
about child rearing Mr.. Peterson
said. "We have enmeshed the people
in a web of theory which must be
loosened quickly or the people will
arise and destroy what we have and
build anew
Mr.. Peterson told the congress of the
course in mothercraft being taught at
his college, and said the girls 90 into
the homes and care for babies under
supervision of mothers.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-10-21
FORESEES PLAN
TO CRUSH BRITAIN
Prof. Muensterberg Believes
Germany and Russia Will
Sign Peace Pact
SAYS JAPAN WILL
JOIN NEW ALLIANCE
Believes That If We Want Peace for a
Generation United States Must Bring
About an Understanding Between
Germany and England.

BOSTON, Oct. 2l.-Hugo Muensterberg,
professor of psychology at Harvard uni
versity, in an address before the Interna-
tonal Polity club of the university at Cam
bridge last night asserted that he had
been reliably informed that Russia and
Germany would sign terms of a separate
peace before spring, and that following
this peace there would be an alliance be-
tween Germany, Russia and Japan.
Il know from reliable sources, he said,
that Russia is out Of joint, is half bank
rupt, Is starving and will be ready for a
separate peace before spring. The result
is to be an alliance between Germany
Austria, Russia and Japan. Japan and
Russia are pushing toward this combina-
ton and an overwhelming majority of the
German people would welcome it today.
1t is the old Bismarckian tradition that
Germany ought to be the friend of Russia
and that such an alliance would be her
surest protection.
/ IF we really want to bring peace for a
generation there is No hope but to bring
Germany and England to an understanding
/ before Germany and Russia have made
peace and formed an alliance Neither the
English nor the German people want this
peace today, but they ought to want It
for since the new alliance is formed il
will seek to crush the ambition of England
for world power.
Some neutral groups in Europe are
seeking to bring about this understanding
: between Germany and England Yet rea
: success can be expected only if the govern
ment OF the United States undertakes tn,
master work.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-10-21
EBEN EUGENE REXFoRD DEAD.
Author of Song, Silver Threads Among
the Gold, and Poet.

Eben Eugene Rexford, author of Sill
yer Threads Among the Gold, died this
week Of typhoid fever at Green Bay,
Wis, at the age of IS years. He was
born at Johnsburg, n. Y, and entered
newspaper work at the age of II years.
He wrote number of popular songs,
besides that one on which his fame prin-
cipally rests, but he was most active
in writing about horticulture.
He printed two volumes of poems,
Brother and Lover, in 1856, and Pan
sizes and Rosemary, in 1911. Among his
books on flowers and their culture are
Homo Horticulture, Grandmother S Gar
den, Flowers-How to Grow Them and
Four Seasons in a Garden. He be-
longed to the Authors club of Boston
and the Press club of Chicago.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-10-21
Special Notices

PUPIL NURSES, male and female,
wanted at the Taunton State Hospital
Training School for Nurses. For par
ticulars address Dr. Arthur V. Goss,
Supt., Taunton State Hospital, Taun-
ton, Mass. 33-tf
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-10-21

Biologists are trying to estimate the
ages of the oceans by comparing tho
amount of sodium they contain with tho
amount they receive annually by wash
ings from the continents.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-10-21

MADEMOISELLE NORMANDIN.1 II
Reed St, announces the teaching of
French (Parisian French). Attention
will be given to the conversation.
1875 zoos
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-10-21

In January the Bank of the Meth
crlands had more than $l4 ,000,0 in
gold, as against $4,S2f, 600 in gold be
fore the war
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-10-21

WILLIAM SHAW & CO, house
1ai1ting and interior decorating; full
inc of wall paper samples; AZ Ma
pie Street Tel. 704-J. 53.tf
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-10-21

LOST-License plate, $500 VT, and
rear lamp between Greenfield and Brat
tIehoro. Will the finder please notify
Mosher's Garage, Brattleboro, VT
l99-20l
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-10-21

Tuesday, October "a
TWENTY SEVEN COWS

Including some excellent grade
Guernseys, Durhams and Holstcins, in
various stages of lactation; l new
milch, 5 due very soon, others during
the winter and spring. Two-year- old
heifer, due soon; yearling heifer,
heifer calves, bull calf, registered
Guernsey bull, coming two years old, of
extra breeding, from the Andrews herd,
Putney, Vt.
ONE PAIR WORK HORSES, extra
workers, strawberry roans, weight about
POO lbs.
ONE LIGHT FARM TEAM, weight
about 2200 lbs.
Two brood sows, s fine shotes.
This sale is made for the purpose Of
adjusting the financial affairs of John
w. Hamilton, and will positively be
held, regardless of weather.
Take t h G Brattleboro- Bernardston
road, turn west at 10. Is schoOlhouse.
JOHN E. GALE, Gdn.
A. G. Gallup, Auctioneer
Guilford, Vt, Oct. II, 1916.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-10-21
j. G. EsTEY
NOTICE

Twenty-Five dollars (s25.oO) reward
will be checrcfully paid for evidence
leading to the arrest and conviction of
The persons who broke into my camp on
Guilford st. reccntly-C. B. Crowell.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-10-21

CATCHY ADS are those that have
the goods. What will their names be
who secure seven of our - lots to
build on. Honestly now, where is the
equal 10 this Oak Grove section on
Clark and Mountain View avenuesq
A. II. Harvey. 10000
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-10-21

TO RENT-Four-room tenement, good
yard for children, $40 per month. Ga
Prospect st. 155-tf