davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1917-05-17
Bon bcu ocutidcn Sautfbopten.

Nm II e rs III, IS. Wt1i. uid 2pn<
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sicle orobtlolc @cfcllc. wabrld,clnz
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baubcn, jebcs fat Sc @tom @e'oz
bun0, unb in slpcitcr Sinic tonmcn
Saubbpptc ser &lalic 6.
Sic @uptc ser crileu &luilc lint
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uerprppiontirt Ii. fDuucu nntbiacnfalls
| 8 bis 10 Stunbcn utter SSoller blci.
ben. Scbcs bot srrci Ycrisfupe, m(
lie tuudcn bis su 80 unb so Mctc,
@aiierticIc.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1917-05-17

bcllnmcn, pcldjc 2cbc,lsbebiirfuilie
ben %or5ug ppr nnocren Sra6tgittcrl
6oben lollcn, lpllroe om Sien5tag bon
Erdlibcut @illon bonn aon9rcB nadz
seiuht. Sn ciuem OIL bic Sulti5z uno
6anoclsallsldlilic bciHer SodllIcr 9cz
ribtetcn S1reiben erfldrt Ser Trdiiz
bent, Dab uoic slusiibrng iold)cr
sDn6tbefl19niB obipllt uotblpenoig 9cz
luoroen lci". Scrncr iugt Der Trdli@
peut, baB, ob9leid bie Giienbabncn
bobcn Yntripti5n1lls an ben Sag &C.
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eincr 3cntral6cb0rbc rotbpenoig, sic
5ll bcltimmcn ba6cn loll, tpelfeSradtz
glitter Den Gur5ug por anDcren babcn.
Sic bonn @cncrnlanluult Gregory entz
morfenc Nelolution ipurbc i'm Soaus
pom @oriibenben @ebb pom Suiti5s
auslcbuB cingcrcidt uno miro binncn
ipcnigcr Sage old) bem Scnut uorgcz
legt lrcrncn. Ser Erdlibent lpilrbc
nad scr 9lciolutiou 6efugt lcin, ipdbz
rcnD ser Gnuer bcs &riegc5 Sll be-
llilnmcn, bab geluillc ejiitcr Dor alien
onocrcn bciDrbcrt lpcrOen, auf bem
@aiicrz obcr Dem Giicnbabnipcgc."
Scrncr t6,ntc ser ErdliOcnt Die linn
crtbcilte Maht6efl9niB auT irgctocin
9cportcn1cut pocr ncll9cidN1fienc&cma
miiiipu iibcrtragen. Gum S6lub lit
ausbriicllieb porgclcbcn, BOB fcne
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obcr llutcrlnliungcn bon 5ano(ungen,
iuclbc n0tbig luorclL bcn nic5bc5i9liz
dcn @cieblcn be5 Erdiibcntcn nad3nz
fpnuncn."
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1917-05-17
SIN Abgtorbn esaqnie miu man bic gro.
ben Gintolla = s5fQrt beitenern,
Cine @ebetmiitun8 In, 9en.gi 1T Deftt8en Nn0rtf:
fen aut gte8termm8S bean,te.
Mmerilaui&e @sctrerdite ub in brl9en atiessgeuaern
esinnssporasen fir sebusmte nsr


Ser Yrdiibent uini6t gfng mi, Scr ScbcnsmtclnuQc G
@prlagcn boHr Ino eingcreid @cr Gbcmlbng
nat &eit9c arti @egienlngsbcamc GuBlano cg
$1OOO00O0O Mui a6er bier ausgctcn llno 5par
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Gsf fSas Soocr90bng fir Nmcrifuni<
ics btcs dppabcr felt Dem Wai III Der aric9s5one Sm
Nabrngmttc Den @or5ug lit iur
Sic ancbc ouf Sen Suup gg1tecn @c5enprec fallen
te gsorc bs Gcutidcneinocs Gtn1te
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1917-05-17
@u0il0er Miniittr oes Nusmdrti9en Wfil=
iutom DerldBt ieiuen Yofeu.
Nu0ild)e So5ialoen,otratett treten 1T oas neae
&abtne1t.
porige gSode eeu nur 26 br4e s4iie oerenft woroeu
Sn Sronfrei ient oeudc Sfienue csOnncn SIT babe

Honboucr
Su5 crie uncertainties edtc Gcidpnoer Glcclstolun
beoriBt 9ieocr(ugc Soene }enruslbrcr
mertue 0an5lcr Natru9 crcrn gcnlcbez
Mnncrrcbc Wllfoii tri Nc1e grfl6rulg
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idcn Soialicn nit cini9 0crIdtc He GaB2obngcn @nz
6corot Nulnno Sn Samblrg oodba6u &C.
Idloicu ocutfeu Suudboocn
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1917-05-17
Nu8 6en1 Snlanot.
@ci;enprciic faaen.

G1icagu, 16. Mai Suliueiscl.
ficl anf S2.1S, ma, 57r btlltacr lit,
als uprs ncm Sufrafttrctcu Der ncuc,.
8Dricnrcsclu. Ser Hreisitnrj brahtc
scptcmbcrucisen n,ttcr So, namlid)
|'cuf $1.9S, ,uas 47c inter Sem pu'1
Der 8Dric icitgcicttcn So6djitprc'S TT.
spIter ,uMrScn 4 @as9pnlabnneen
Nr. 3 bartcu Gci5cn su $3.50 per
Smi1cl perfauit.
Sic IreisbcidrdufMnseu 9eltcn MIR
tiir lsrminfImfe, mplnit sen Gprtn=
lantcn Scr gScs pcrramn1elt lit. SDat=
iddlid) toitcte sSciseu iibcr So per
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;,t crbalten.
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gDnibims ton, 1G. W,ni. sda.,=
amtsicfrctGr Msc9lbuu mira bcntc
sbcnh ieiue &ciic nah sen StaStcn
bcs Nfittelucitens antrctcn, Tim fit
sic $2,OOO,OOO,OOO Trcibeitsanlcibc
9ieflamc at MAIDEN. Scinc critic 9tebe
mirS CT murscm in Chicago baltcn.
Gbaptcs lette GSprtc.
Sc in Dorf, 16. yIhi. Sn Ser
lebtcn Difcntlidcr Ncbc, Die Ser pcrs
ltorbcnc GboDtc on Srcita9 9cbalten,
lprad, CT rpn ci11eru cnb9illtigeu Sicz
&c. Gr lo9tc unter slnbcrcm: "Sest,
pa irir in biclcn &rica ein9ctrcten
liub, ser Siibrllne unicrcr tbcucrcn
sllliirtcn frlaenp, Grobbritonn1cus,
,ulcre: gcliebtcn Nlutterlonoes 1u1o
Tranfrcids, nniercr tbcl1rcn, rcl5eu@
Sen ,bc5oubernocn, bppnotilicrenncn
Ghmclter, fam cs Gin @ort lpie Sebf@
icblag nid)t n1clr 9cbcn. Inner mllb
ser Sieg lpcrScn, Scr sllIommen cra
focftcn ipcrNeu 'mlb. Scnfcn Sic, mir
linb Jest crit breibi9 Sage i'm arie9c
unb Icbcn sic, lrelebe Nenhcrltng ilbcr
Sic ilmgen 9Ndnncr BON sln1crltn Sc
fpr,,1cu lit. Sd fiiblc midi lclblt luic@
scr jung"
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1917-05-17

The only morning daily
paper in the Tri-Cities, DAY.
export, Rock Island and Mo-
line. Member Of the Asso.
ciated Press.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-08-04
The Mosquito Fleet.

There appears to have been lot of
muddling, both by the government and
| by the boys themselves, in the unneces-
sary thousands of young men enlisted in
the fourth-class naval reserve, for coast
patrol work This branch of the service
was early with its appeal, especially at
the colleges, and it did its advertising
in very effective fashion. There was an
undeniable necessity for some sort of a
coast patrol. 1t was doubtless better to
overestimate the need of it than to un.
rushed into it by the thousands, not only
here in New England, but the country
over. 1t is probably not unfair to say
that many of them mistook the lure of
exciting adventure, sort of invenile
hysteria, for the call of duty. Coast
patrol work promised to be exciting; GER
tainly il would be a cool job for the sum
mer. The government assured them that
they would not be called on for foreign
service and would not be transferred out
of their own districts except in ex-
IRENE emergencies. It even promised that
the various little groups or units Of
friends organized by the hundreds at the |
colleges would be kept together.
There was early establishment. There
were hundreds Of reservists ready in a
few weeks for every patrol boat or sub
marine chaser that would be ready in
months. Thousands of the young men,
the best sort Of material for soldiers and
sailors in the land, have spent months az
Portsmouth and Charlestown. at Port
land and At Roolland, az Commonwealth
pier and Bumkin and other islsnds--to
mention only those Of the New England
coast district-getting for the most part
but Indifferent training and with no pros
pect q seeing the work for which they
rushed into the service. BY the hun
ireds they have been trying Of late to
get transferred % radio schools o. 20 the
navigation schools o. TO some branch
.hzt Uromised active service. Many,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-08-04

The Mortified News is persistent
boomer for new hotel in its town, and
Brother Parsons is devoting a great deal
of space each week to publicity of the
plans. We are informed in his most re-
cent paper that "the problem is being
approached in the right way carefully,
going into details, discussed by every
body as something that must come in
some way" The contemporary is right
about it; the hotel must come in some
way, or Mortified will never be satisfied
To remain without hotel of some pre-
tensions, Mortified would be willing to
stay in the rear guard of commercial
progress. Any place which has claims to
progress must have hotel, and North
field must have one too if it proposes to
keep up with other towns of its size in
Vermont. We hope that the efforts OF
the public spirited people of that com
will have the results desired
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-08-04
Our Earlier Draft.

The differences between the draft OF
last Friday and that of the summer of
1863 are many and striking-not only in
the greater fairness and more business.
like procedure of the present draft, but
also in the spirit in which the people
the earlier draft here in Massachusetts.
The only Civil war draft of Importance
was that which dragged through June
and July, 1868. There were l64,l7s per-
sons enrolled in this state as subject to
the draft, males between 20 and As years
supposedly capable of military duty OF
that number 5000 were drafted, the
drawing being under the supervision of
provost marshal stationed here in Bos
ton, with an assistant in each congress
sional district. How many of that total
went into the service? Exactly TAB! OF
the Others, 1925 provided substitutes
many of whom promptly deserted-and
8 1923 obtained exemption by paying $500
cal defects or other causes.
These provisions for substitutes and
for gaining Communication by cash pay
ment made the draft anything but
fair and democratic arrangement and
provided much of the basis of the bitter
opposition against tan opposition that
in many riots and great disorder
the country. Congress re-
pealed the Communication plan in 1864
The 743 Massachusetts drafted men and
the 2,325 substitutes went into camp
on Long island down the harbor for their
a camp commanded by Gen. |
Devens, for whom the new camp at Aver |
IS named. And the result the country
over was much as here in Massachusetts,
The drafted men and the substitutes in
he aggregate helped lot in the last
lard drag of the war, but the system
vas woefully Numbered all through. A
nan would be pessimist indeed who
annot see progress since then.-Boston
Herald.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-08-04

The story that Lord Kitchener of Eng
land is still alive is about as fantastical
as any that has been fashioned out of
the present war drama. The theory is
said to be held by Kitchener's sister, who
is firmly convinced that her brother will
return at the close of the war. There
are, of course, many explanations which
might be made to account for his failure
to reappear following his departure on a
British cruiser bound for Russia and fol
lowing the destruction of that cruiser;
but none of those explanations could sat
isfactorily sweep away the belief found
ed on official statement by the British
government, to the effect that Kitchener
went down with the cruiser and was lost.
If Lord Kitchener were still alive he
surely would have been heard from long
ere this, for he was too great figure in
British national life, and even in inter
national life, thus to be allowed to draw
away into history.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-08-04

largely by blufing, landed commissions
as ensigns--and thereby are certain TO
hang some interesting tales later.
In the mean time il has become OBJ
vious that coast patrol work is far
less important than other things-at
least on any such scale as was contem-
plated in April--and now the govern
ment is going at the task of making use
of the excess thousands of young men
enlisted in the coast patrol. II has offered
them the alternative of enlisting in the
general service, that is, mainly on the
German liners and other ships put into
use as transports or for auxiliary naval
use of various kinds, or of withdrawing
from the naval service and taking their
chances with the military draft. Many
have already volunteered for the general
service, and even for service on destroy
ers and submarine chasers sent abroad
for example, several hundred of those
on Bumkin standard hundreds who do
not fancy that sort of thing are discov-
ering that their naval training, such as
il has been, offers but poor foundation
for the military service that probably
lies ahead of them. II ia hard to blame
the boys who followed the impulse to
rush into the coast patrol in such num- !
bers, only to find that the mosquito |
fleet" had an unexpected sting, but there
are nevertheless several valuable morals
to be found in their experience, Boston
Herald,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-08-04
LETTERS TO THE
EDITOR
More About Alleged Oppression.

Editor Barre Daily Times: | no.
tice an item in the Daily Times of Aug
: relating to an exodus of Spanish
American people from Milestone hill, be-
cause of alleged oppressive measures on
the part of the officers of the law.
All this seems to be based on the
opinion of Charles Villa, Whose counsel
is widely sought by Spanish people," If
those who so readily accept the opinions
OF Charles Villa viii inspect the records
of the courts of Washington county,
then, perhaps, they will see the object
Of his opinions so highly priced.
II this constitutes oppression to en-
force lawful orders of the board of
health, or if it constitutes oppression to
prevent the insult of women and chill
dren by men in the highways, then so
long as hold office there is liable to be
oppression. Or if any persons or class of
persons think they can in open defiance
Of lawful orders hold Sunday picnics or
sell beer in defiance of the law then
they have got another guess coming.
1t viii make no difference to me what
may be their nationality or the color
Of their skin.
Dennis Donahue,
First Constable of the Town of Barre.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-08-04

closely vanishes more and more under
pressure of necessity which must make it
part Of, or an Introductory to a general
peace"
Another article was devoted to the
German Socialists peace memorial in
GLIDING these assertions;
'Desire for peace -stronger here, less
strong elsewhereis unmistakable. 1t
can only be satisfied by peace becoming
an accomplished fact. not by non-bind-
ing statements of representatives of a
single strata, however deep they may be,
of the community. But who has the
courage after three years of undecided
warfare TO say that any step is not wei.
come which is calculated TO destroy pref
udices, smooth over difficulties and
strengthen a readiness towards peace in
all war camps? During this trying war
time we have become inwardly conscious
of the fact that it cannot be by power
nor sword alone on whose might we may
base our future
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-08-04
CURRENT COMMENT
Ladies Who Get Honorable Mention.

We have no desire to tell others how
to run their business lit is little more
than we are capable of doingjust at
tending TO our own, However, it does
seem quite proper at this time to advo.
cate the taking off of the delivery teams
from grocery stores wherein it is posi-
bic, and just get back to the habit of
doing your own marketing and carrying
home your own purchases. Such an ar
is the right kind of economics
to put into practical operation at this
time. In these days, ladies get honor
able mention who are seen carrying home
bundles.-Waterhury Record.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-08-04
One Child, Three Dollars.

To the Editor: Children are the
most precious possession, There are nc
brighter or more beautiful children any.
where than the little Armenians, the
victims OF Turkish cruelty, many thous.
ands on whom are now on the very brink
of starvation. The committee for Ar
menian and Syrian relief tell us that
three dollars will feed one child for a
month. VIII not everyone whose means
permit it, sacrifice some small luxury,
and buy the life of child
The whole need is too vast to be met.
Many Of the children win perish. But
every gift means that some child will
live who would otherwise die. Contribu-
tions should be sent to the treasurer of
the Armenian Relief Fund, Henry d.
Forbes, National Shawmut bank, Bos-
ton, Mass.
Alice Stone Blackwell.
Chilmark Mass
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-08-04
Alice Stone blackwell.
Chilmark, Mass.
South Main Street and the Tax Rate.

Editor, Daily Times: It seems that
the best way to dispose of the proposed
job on South Main street is to let ii
rest for this year at least. The idea
of building a cement roadbed should be
dismissed at once The city ordered, and
has begun, paving that street with gran
it, 1t of course should be finished with
granite. But not this season. War
prices forbid. The street is in excellent
Let it remain as it is.
Indeed, no extras until after the war.
Our high taxation this year on top of
war prices is too burdensome. To lift
the burden cheerfully, let us know that
the large income therefrom shall not be
expended this year on extras, but ac-
,umulated in the city treasury. The
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-08-04
THE CENSORSHIP.

Despite the reticence of the govern
ment at Washington IL seems TO be es
tablished that another section of the
regular army of the United States has
arrived on European shores, ready fol-
the intensive training which shall put
the soldiers in shape for entering the
trenches against the Germans, just why
the government should refuse to say any
thing about the arrival Of this second
contingent is not apparent. Surely no
military secret was revealed when the
cable told of the arrival of these soldiers,
for the German general staff would soon
be cognizant of the fact even If IL was
not already informed as soon as the con
tingent left an American port. To at
tempt to keep this information from the
central powers is idle work. and, more
over, it does not serve any good purpose
so far as we can see. On the other hand,
the reports of the arrival of troops from
time to time put new courage into the
entente allies and strengthen the Amer
lean people in the belief that every step
possible is being taken by the government
to aid our allies. Why not let this small
item of truth go to the public ungrudg
ingly, unless perchanee the revelation of
the news might endanger other trans.
ports already on the seaf In that case
i would be advisable to withhold infor-
nation until the entire contingent should
nave arrived at their destination.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-08-04
DESIRE FOR PEACE
STRONG nv GERMANY
Frankfurter Zeitung Got in That State
ment Before the Official Censor
Banned Political Articles
in That Paper.

The Hague, Aug. Correspondence of
the Associated Pressl.- 1T is not quite
clear why the German censor banned be-
ginning June % political articles in the
Frankfurter Zeitung. The embargo,
which is understood to have been already
raised, was imposed, as the Reiehstager
Won Payer explained, on account of a Sc
ries Of articles by Prof. Max Weber of
Heidelberg.
The Frankfurter's articles are unsigned
but the following are some recent ex
tracts to which the censor conceivably
took exception. In one an editorial writ
err said:
Russia wants peace without annexa-
tions or indemnities. Germany is willing
to conclude peace ON that basis with Rus
STA. Such a peace automatically would
result in general peace. Thus the idea
of separate peace if examined more
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-08-04

There is just the hint of an objection
from Charlotte, n. C., the place selected
for the training camp of the New Eng
land guardsmen that the Massachusetts,
contingent contains a company of ne
groes, recruited at Lowell. The Char
lotte Observer hears that "these colored
troops are well-behaved and have an ex-
cellent record for department. and it
presents that statement in an evident
purpose TO remove some Of the prejudice
from the minds Of the people in its terri
tory. The contemporary adds: "A sug-
gestion was made some time ago that
they be cut out Of the Lowell military.
but ct that time the call to the training
camps had not been anticipated and
nothing came Of il, 80 when the New
England troops come south the colored
company VIII come uith it, The people
Of Charlotte and vicinity might a. well
make up their minds 10 this condition
and soosP; the situation with good grace.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-08-04

There are increasing signs that motor
jsts hereabouts are paying attention to
the mandate to stop their vehicles when
approaching street cars which are TAX
ing on or discharging passengers. In
view of the former practice of gliding by
with merely footing of the horn, the
act of stopping gives the average motor
list sensation of awkwardness, although
every one of them is willing to admit
that safety demands strict adherence of
the principle. The mandate does not,
however, impose an obligation to stop
when approaching, for instance, the
Washington street car when that car is
standing at the junction of Washington
and Elm streets waiting for the arrival
of the main line car; but the dictates of
reason demand that great precaution be
taken in driving past this car as the car
obstructs the view to a great extent.
We have already seen some narrow es-
capes from serious accident at this point
when automobiles shot out Unexpectedly
from behind this standing street car.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-08-04

One of the most serious features of
the Russian disorganization is the ease
with which German prisoners are escap-
ing from Russian camps. No complete
figures concerning the escapes are given
out, but it is admitted from Russian
sources that almost a whole division of
Germans have eluded their captors dur
ing the three years of the war. What is
more serious is that the monthly list of
those escaping is growing larger instead
of smaller, no less than 5000 having
escaped during the month most recently
reported on. The escape of these Ger
man prisoners means, of course, that
they will drift back into Germany and
become part of the German army sys
tenn again, in some capacity or other,
making good many of the losses sus-
tanned by the Germans ON the field of
battle at time when even one division
of men is going to count heavily on the
ultimate result. Germany will have use
for all these returning prisoners of war.
In that way the Reorganization of the
Russian government is proving another
great drawback to the entente allies.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-08-04

bigger the amount accumulated the bet
ter Another year, let this fund be used
to pay city expenses.
BY this arrangement, coupled with
proper economy, we could get along an.
other year with the lowest tax rate
since the birth of the city-joy to the
taxpayers, allround paradise to the
rity.
Harvey Jersey,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-08-04

The kaiser's plan of letting Georg
Michaelis do II has not proven an un-
qualified success.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-08-04

Graduates in very active demand for
business and Civil Service positions. 1
Young women specially wanted to fill
places formerly occupied by men. /
Good opportunities now for all who
are qualified. Prepare at once. For
catalogue address
CARMEL e. HOLT, Albany, NY.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-08-04

"Bar meeting given up" says a news
paper headline. Yes, right here in Barre,
too.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-08-04

There is no prospect that the United
States government would make an ex-
ception in this case.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-08-04

Internal Russia is settling down until
the next invasion of German spies.