davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-24

,Scncr.ScrlCberlmeer.
"; 7. Gbaouioro & S., ii7-2t 0bamDer ul
0oinmcr,e guiioinQ.
rSsntide 8ener.NeriMcuuas Geicnlhait", Nol
,oags Mts WnltlWuteHG GtraBe.
y VoeMtlhl.NWtrllqnlidlc Ncuev.NerNnletHuqa N{e.
euiqait", NalinnoreStaBe nno 03,iam
,,9lonal Snmsaa-, So. ul amerpusI", Scnrb W.
gSutttelo. Telioen6 lfQiuaer, lOl iO3 Obams
ner OF commerce NuiloinA
"Wermnnlo SeRer Ngriincrunqj WclcllMau",
baltimore iilo GoribsGtrabe.
9lehplottcn Wsetau. tic.
eprH, guuiIin & Co.,, 9Me., 18-ib Q,albeltclb
Girabe.
|idnOleib,CSclh1ite.
"ScHiOIIoairo sean 6u.@, Aor3,eSab' 'eirahe
@iicnmaorei alIer glrt nno Sur
IbmieO.8ubeb0r.
q. seOtt @anHe So, J2-864 Gorb.Giob et
GigcnthmS glgeitcn lmO GGn0Ier
eisrre 6. CnaaH & Mep0sw, 10 cncslluaion
eirabe
3eitiuacu 3eitihriiien etc.
.,r1c Baltimore NeiuS Gnrpouh", Aoberl 8 "A
N'epfrs Neiniliclibrer 227 Ns0nlOrtGir.
CGitIhe 9il0tr mo 3eiiihriiten.
w. peallid. ~ ooo. @eiteeglnaionSnaba.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-24

Cages gl eupieblcl &icr Scr 0roB.
ten StraBcu6o5ulinien briuacn lore
&oiiagierc 0ireft uam Dem idloneu
%ort III icien Somncr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-24
Gtoof8. .Q}onTan

Senide 9aui uoa Valtlmpsr" Baltimore, nu0
ppuiodD StrnBe gliWili Mebcr, Vrannenl:
Sopu n. Nauber &lcei4rdlloeni. @eorhg u.
pang Naillrer.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-24

SrlAts6onlpngnieu.
oeaIe pepolii auO gWa GOmpamn". is Soulo,
@rdbe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-24

guunattrialien Sbiren 6enlicr.
rabmcn Yd0en etc.
s5as. @ 6ol,er & Go., ii6-li7 nb.S.eoerld.
Gtrdbe
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-24

9lbcnncuteu, bic hen ,9rniiben 0urrcipon.
hentcu" nldli piinfhldi obcr HnteaclnnAia r..
halitn. iinb acbrlcil, ner Cfilfs 0aD0n PR 20.
Irphon opfT lnTliillh WllhhelIaua an maGhsR.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-24
9}n!l0nol. .Wnnfcn.

IIWFTVWWT tIVWIVII.
nFhe rlb Spwn WaiipuM Naui", cab. imn
Nleier GtuNt ,Nucru 49, Nuuf Hiduoeni,
NerO 81. Mcbne MalirCr
Yseeouo slotiouai SaRi", 432 Gh0.btoahmaD.
gS. IS. 9Ra0uer tailtrei,
,,15ghctn Nutipn0l 9aui", IA Moro @nlalU .&ir
lS. WMrlon, Mailrer.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-24
@ciaiits. .Meameilrr.

WlcrcHntIIe NacnCn.
9i. g. GIN 4 So.
002 0iO Wiarbono Hrui 9milolla.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-24

GioCnt6ams g(geitcn lmO 6Gn0Ier
glsrrr g. DnaaH & wrp0sw, 10 CneeIluapn
GlraBe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-24

8eittuacu. 3eitibriiten. etc.
,r1c Baltimore Nelus Gnmpoub" Moberl Is "a
MleDers, NelhiIlclnbrer. 227 9is0ulDerfSlr.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-06-16
Dartmouth's Decision.

Forecasts of the action of the trustees
of Dartmouth college in deciding ia
maintain the curriculum unimpaired, and
not to permit the departments of instruc-
ton to become weakened under stress OF
war conditions, did not rob the official
announcement of an ounce of the virile
force which is its dominant characters
| tic. AS one reads the stirring words that
tell of high resolve to proceed with the
big business of making, to omit no
instrumentality for broad culture, to
fund an assured deficit, and to keep the
door of opportunity wide open for the
young men who are to help shape the
destinies of the new world after the war,
one gets the impression of something
fundamental, to which even a world war
is an incident.
Not that there Is anything surprising
in all this. II was expected of Dart
mouth. Nevertheless, it is good to record
that this institution, so exclusively our
own, so representative of the best in our
traditions, goes into the war with I'M
wavering faith and purpose, looking fear
lessly into the future, and seeing itself
there, with undiminished moral resources
and greatly enhanced usefulness.
And this is a matter for our boys and
their parents to consider These are de-
cision days for some of them The ques-
ton of higher education is up for settle
ment, and the choice Of college is to be
made Few things could be more harmful
for the boy at this critical time than to
90 into an environment of timidity and
uncertainty. Few things would count
more in the making OF him than 10 put
himself into touch with this strong sure
spirit Of hopefulness and OF service. So
often is il said that the chief function Of
the college is character building that one
hesitates to repeat il, vet it Is a truth
that runs no danger Of becoming a thu
ism There is that in this manly accept
anoe OF the full responsibilities Of most
trying time and situation BY Dartmouth
that makes for sound character in every
boy who comes in contact with the spirit
Of Observation-Disclosures Union.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-06-16

Secretary of the Navy Daniels admits
that the enemy is getting the news about
the American navy and that valuable Sc
crets have been disclosed, the knowledge
of which by the enemy might endanger
the American feet. Secretary Daniels
lays the revelation of the secrets to Ger.
tain information being given in conf
dence to or spoken in the presence of a
close relatives or friend who, failing to
appreciate the gravity of the offense, in.
advertently transmitted it through the
hands of those who most desired to OBJ
tain it," That being the case, why not
put the employees of the government in
Washington through course of rigid les
sons in the value of keeping their mouths
shut. 1t seems to be admitted by the
high officials in Washington that the
newspapers are not the ones to be
blamed for the dissemination of val
uable information about the movements
OF United States ships and troops; some
scatter Drained employees in the depart
ment are themselves at fault because of
loose talk. Shut their mouths or shut
them out of the service of the United
States. Let no consideration of family
ties or pull" prevent proper course be-
ing taken with them.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-06-16
government, is in no temper to permi
such rank treachery
THE SUCCESS OF THE LIBERTY
LOAN,

1t took the people of the United States
long time to get worked up to the i'm
perative necessity of subscribing to the
United States government loan for the
furtherance of the war against Germany
but once awakened to the need they re-
sponded splendidly to the appeal by the
government. The amount taken by the
people in the initial war issue is an elo-
quent testimonial to the fidelity of the
American people to their government,
but, even so, il is not so thoroughly rep
resentative as one might hope for in or
der to make impressive evidence that
this is a peoples war and not merely the
governments. But this is not due to the
lack of cooperation on the part of many
more millions of people but rather be-
cause of the fact that the loan, when
properly started, was so quickly snapped
up that millions Of prospective small in
vestors were left outside of the number
of subscribers. Moreover, the great mass
of the American people are not educated
(if such a word can be used to the ad
vantages Of government bond They
are not frequently given an opportunity
to become a creditor of the United
States government. So the sensation
was entirely novel. At the same time
the United States as a whole has not
been brought into forcible realization
that we are really at war 1t will take
participation in some great battle, with
perhaps the return of casualty lists, to
impress upon the minds of the American
people that their nation is at war. When
that realization comes their purse strings
will loosen more readily and though the
first LAYER Of money may have been taken
of by this first Liberty loan issue they
will find a great deal more Just under
meath. Il win gladly be loaned to the
government inasmuch as the people will
appreciate the justice Of the cause for
which the nation is fighting and they
viii recognize the excellence Of the Sc
curity offered. However, for breaking
the ice Of American nonchalance, the first
Liberty loan may be counted great sue
cess.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-06-16

Now for the Goddard commencement
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-06-16
EDUCATING AMERICANS TO PRUS
SIAN WAYS.

Replying to the address of President
Wilson, German newspaper, Koelnische
Zeitung, makes an indirect appeal to
German Americans in the United States
TO explain to the grossly ignorant in
America the true German position 1t
Is unnecessary. Ever since the German
bordes overrun Belgium in their march
toward Paris, events and words have
been accumulating which show unmistak-
ably what the true German position is,
that is, the true German position as di-
rected and maintained by the sutocracy
ut the head of the imperial empire. And,
of course, the newspaper utterances in
Germany are manufactured and censored
In behalf of the government and through
fear of what the government might do if
Hispleased. Occasional outbursts in those
German newspapers. for instance, exul-
tation over the sinking of the Lusitania
with the killing of more than a thousand
innocent non participants, even neutrals,
have shown the temper of the govern
ment at Berlin, as have the acts commit
ted against nom participants on land
shown the same malevolent purpose The
grossly ignorant" in the United States
do not need to be informed Of the "true
German position; they are already in
formed to an extent which causes them
10 shudder in horror at mans inhuman-
lty to man as exemplifed by the Prus-
,ian war lords Moreover. the German.
Americans. so called. in the United
States who have come into contact with
tree institutions in a democracy are also
andeceived as regards the true German
position" Of the present government IN
Berlin. and they will not. We believe. be
Seguiled into any effort to start another
propaganda in the United States. a. the
r1nningly worded statement in the Keel
ssehe Zeitung is undoubtedly intended
- insug,rste. And II such a propaean
IA is started in the United states it viii
y met Immediately by civilian and gov
rrnmental resistance in such a manner
s 20 silence the projectors Of the move
nent The United States, people and
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-06-16

Barre's part in the Liberty loan wa
comparatively small when the work o
the nation is considered, but, viewed il
its isolation, the task would have seemed
almost insurmountably large especially
in view of the fact that Barre has moi
great reserve of surplus wealth But
the work was attacked with logged de
termination and the per capita quota Of
100000 was not only reached but sur.
passed. 1t was notable work to raise
well toward half million dollars for d
government loan, especially notable be.
cause it was essentially loan by small
investors. There were no large subscrip,
tions. There were only a very few sub
ecriptions which could be counted outside
of the small investor class. The total
was made up of subscriptions from PEG
pie who were able to rake together fifty
or one hundred dollars, or perhaps one
thousand dollars, and who were willing
to put the money at the disposal of the
government. The number of the sub
scriptions shows that Barrels S425, 900
was provided by the small investors.
Such subscription represents, of course,
the people and as such is distinctly
pleasing. Barre is deserving of congrat-
ulation over the real success of the gov
eminent loan. not so much because of
the amount subscribed but rather be-
cause of the number that it represents.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-06-16
81 GRADUATES
AT SPAULDING

Continued from first page)
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-06-16
CURRENT COMMENT
The Burlington Municipal Plant.

The Burlington city electric lighting
plant is in serious condition in the face
of the high cost OF coal. 1t is said by
competent authority that the Burling-
ton Light & Power company will fur
nish current for the city plant at several
thousand dollars less than coal alone
would cost to operate the city plant, As
a purely business proposition it ought
not to take much time to decide what is
best TO do. Sentiment and pride should
have no bearing in the matter. If il is
economy to shut down the city plant and
buy current from another company then
the best interest of the city will be con-
served by doing Huntington Clipper
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-06-16

lively, in scholastic standing. The Math
ewson improvement prize was awarded
to Dean Clifton Rollins.
/ The graduates are as follows:
Academic Course.
| Dorothy Elizabeth Averill, Grace Irene
Bixby, Alden Francis Burke, Edward
Myron Chandler, Velma Lillian Coffin
Richard Ernest Cruickshank, Marguerite
Currier, Benjamin Walter Fadden
Charles Edward Furey, Lena Giudici
| Lydia Sarah Cove, Myrtle Evelyn Cow
Frederick William Green, Allan Richie
Johnston, Frank James Lawiss. Olivia
Janet Mcknight, Katherine Ersaline
Martin, Charles Ralph oliver, Lillian
Ruth Olsen, Victor Joseph Frank Ossola,
| Rachel Maude Robinson, Dean Clinton
Rollins, Elizabeth Cowie Smollet. Rose
Sarafina Tomasi, Isabelle Mitchell Walk
er.
English Course.
Gilbert Alden Bailey, Gerald Hobson
Ball, Frances Margaret Burke, Albert
Nelson Campbell, John Howard Cole,
Dorothy Florence Cordiner, Gladys Eve.
lyn Dale, Mario Louis Dunghi, Wilhel-
nina Barclay Even, Margaret Jane
Geake. Henry Norman Cooley, Norman
Seaver Gordon, William Ophir Lasell,
Rose Marguerite Levin, Wilfred Dewey
LOWE, Erlene McConaohie, Eugene Henry
Perry Maker, Lee Archibe Maiden, Paul
Revere Melcher, james William Miller,
Nora Delphina Morris, Cleora Millicent
Morse, Alexander Allan Mortimer, Thorn
as Nichols, Blossom Joseph 0ssola
Georgia Marea Palmer, Margaret Anna
Roberts, John Lloyd Rogers, John Wes-
lev Sowles, Leonard John Thomson, John
Dominic Tomasi
Commercial Course.
Caroline Anderson, Joseph Buzzi, Wv
ian Lila Dodge, Emma EveIina Downing,
Edward Paul Downs, Isobel Catherine
Gall, Sidney Patricious Gle, Antonietta
Giudici, Jean Gordon, Charles Edwin
Littel George Aiken Mcdonald, Helen
Marguerite Marion, Teresa Josephine
Mochetti, William John Noonan. Isabelle
Leith Paterson, Paul Restelli, Gladys
Mary Rhind, Marion Rickert, Henry
Richard Vanetti
Teacher Training Course
Josephine Mary Albisetti, Eda Eleanor
Buzzi, Mary Ann Camire, Leila Rosa
Corti, Madeline Ellen Evans, Mildred
Evelyn Higgs, Elizabeth Hannah Latham,
Vera Avis Lathrop, Gladys Christina
Levie, Phyllis Agnes Mcdonald, Mary
Emma Martin, Florence Elizabeth Nye.
Dorothy Anna Parks, Anna Helen Ryan,
Violet Eleanor Scott, Catherine Fife
Smith, Elsa Wallstrom.
The class officers are as follows: Presi-
dent, Charles Ralph oliver; vice presi-
dent, Myrtle f. Cow; secretary, William
j. Noonan; treasurer, Olivia j. Mcknight.
The class motto is, Not for self, but
for country" and the class flower, the
red rose. The class colors are gold and
white.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-06-16

lively, in scholastic standing. The Math
ewson improvement prize was awarded
to Dean Clifton Rollins
The graduates are as follows:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-06-16
To Company c.

An ardent c company "fan" submits
the following lines:
Hurry up, boys, the time is short
Vermont troops are the best in the
line.
Fall in now and go down to the fort
Come on, Yermonters, NOW is the
time
To join Company c.
Company C, we are watching you,
We work for you night and day.
Boys, You are our own
God guard you from all harm,
We are with you as we pray.
Company c we are proud of youl
We stand by you come what may.
To Vermont you are true,
And the red, white and blue
OF our grand old L. s. A.
C. w, Barre, VT.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-06-16
SpintuelIe.

"Your daughters beauty is spirituelle."
Think SOL"
There is something wistful about her
expression"
"She gets that way just before meal
time. We got corned beef and cabbage
to-day. She likes st."-Kansas City
Journal
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-06-16

Spaulding high school has sent out an
other fine class of young women and
young men. May they come up to the
expectations of the SCHOOL,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-06-16

The Barre banks put great deal of
hard work into the Liberty loan cam
paign and are entitled to large share
OF the credit for the success of the drive
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-06-16

Perhaps the kaiser will be somewhat
interested in learning that the United
States is ready TO hurl $2,5o0,000 900, OF
what it represents, against him.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-06-16

Daughter-Ps. what Is your birth
stones
Father II Seventy fwearilvl-The
grindstone, I guess.-Pittsburg Dispatch.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-08-16
Great Papai Activity.

London, Aug. 15-There has been
great diplomatic activity recently at
the papal secretary's office, numerous
diplomats having conferences of long
duration with the papal secretary of
state, says the Rome correspondent
of the Exchange Telegraph cables.
The Exchange Telegraph cables
says it understands that the pope's
proposals invite all the belligerents
to state their terms for peace CON
cretely and in such terms as will ia
cilitate the preliminary understanding
of basis upon which all can work.
The document was presented to
the italian government Tuesday by
the Spanish ambassador, the CORE
spondent adds.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-08-16
ALLIED PRESS DOES
NOT DISCUSS II
PoPE's PEACE PROPOSAL GRE
ATEs NO FAvoR-Tt4E POPE
WROTE 1T HIMSELF.

London, Aug. 15.-Some of the
London morning papers have refrain
ed from commenting on the pope's
peace proposals.
These papers which have discussed
them trace the Genesis of them to
Austria. They either reject them
absolutely or indicate that the official
text show them to be wholly unac-
ceptable.
The Daily News, in discussing the
proposals, says.
"Whatever reasons restrained the
pope from coming forward before
this long delay, has impaired the ad-
vantages the vatican originally had
for disinterested intervention
However, it is believed that if the
pope can persuade the belligerents to
state their conditions in concrete
form, he will have conferred great
blessing upon mankind"
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-08-16
NO STYLE CHANGES
IN MEMS CLOTHING
SUITS SOLD THIS YEAR WILL EE
JUST AS STYLISH NEXT
YEAR.

There will be no radical style
changes for 1918 that will conflict
with the present styles for men. ac-
cording to information Brunswick
dealers in mems clothing and furnish
ings have received from the Nationa!
Association of Clothiers.
The clothiers decreed against a
change in style in order to conserve
the wool supply. Therefore suit of
clothes bought this fall will be just
as stylish in the fall of 1918.
1t is said that the present short
age in wool and other raw materials
entering into the clothing construc-
tion is the most serious in the history
OF the trade, and has made the sub
ject of wool conservation one of the
most important of the patriotic ques-
tions before the United States today.
Any changes in styles that might
be made will be slight and will not
conflict with the present sensible and
becoming styles for men.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-08-16
FORMER CAR
REMOVED FROM
PALACE HOME
Nicholas and His Family Spirit
ed Away From TroOkeselO
in Mystery.
FEARED HE WOULD BE FREED
One Report is That He Had
Been Removed to Siberia
Vice Premier OF Russia Gives
Out Statement.

Petrograd, Aug. 15-Nieholas, the
dcposcd Russian czar, and all of the
members of his family were spirited
away from TsOrkesolo palace, the
present dwelling place, today under
extremely mysterious circumstances.
No one in the empire except the mill
tary and government officials sent
from Petrograd witnessed the de-
parture of the former royal family.
Many wild rumors are in circulation
as to the reasons for the stealthy
spiriting away of the former cZar OF
all the Russians. 1t is believed that
he and his family have been sent to
Tobolsk, Siberia. Many speculations
are also rife as to the reasons for
his removal. 1t is stated semi-offi-
cially that demands for his transfer
were due to fears that attempts will
be made to liberate him M. Nekro
soft, vice premier, however, in speak
ing for the government, said that re-
ports that plans were being made to
liberate Nicholas were untrue. He
further added that the motive for the
removal was purely of political and
military nature.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-08-16
LONDON CRfETS
AMERICAN BOYS
CABINET ADJOURNS, STREETS
THRONGED AS U. S. TROOPS
PARADE.

London, Aug. 15.-American troops
have marched through the streets OF
London.
The evening newspapers, speaking
OF the event, say that it is necessary
to recall the arrival of the British
troops from South Africa at the close
of the Boer War, to find Il parallel
for the enthusiasm which followed
the passing of the American soldiers
by Trafalgar Square today.
The British cabinet adjourned SO
that the premier and his colleagues
could view and compliment the Amer
leans.
The troops were reviewed by AM
bassador Page and later by King
George at Buckingham Palace.
The streets wer ebedecked with
American flags and thronged with
thousands of people who cheered the
Americans every foot of the way.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-08-16
$4,000 VERDICT
FOUND BY JURY
IN MALLORY CASE
After Being Out for Some Time,
the Jury Returned a Verdict
in Favor of the PIaintifi-May
Appeal.

After deliberating over the case for
several hours, the jury in the city
court trying the case of Elsie Frasier
against the Mallory Steamship Line,
late yesterday afternoon brought in
a verdict in favor of the plaintiff
in the sum of $4,000, and ended tenn
porarily a case which had been hard
fought from the beginning.
The case was taken up by Judge
Krauss on Monday, and went to the
jury yesterday morning about 10
o'clock. After the jury remained out
for few hours, it was believed that
mistrial would be the result but
finally the twelve men returned with
a verdict in favor of the woman.
A few years ago the husband Of
Elsie Frasier died as the result of in.
juries received while engaged in work
on a steamship of the Mallory Line
His wife, through Attorneys A. D.
Gale and c. B. Conyers, brought suit
in the sum of $4,000. At the first
trial a verdict was returned in ia
vor of the Mallory Line, and a new
trial was then asked for and granted
Bennett, Twitty and Reese, attor-
neys for the steamship company, an
| nounced yesterday that they would
appeal the case.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-08-16
PLAN FARE WELL
NATIONAL GUARD
NEW YORK PLANS A BIG DEMON
STRATlON FOR THE SOL
DER BOYS.

New York, Aug. 15-Plans for the
farewell to be given the members bf
the national guard before they leave
for their training camp at Spartan
burg, S. c., were being worked out
today by the mayors committee ON
national defense, which announced
that meeting would be held Monday
when the complete details for the pa
rade and goodbye demonstration
would be decided upon.
The present plans are for a parade
down Fifth avenue from Fifty-ninth
street to Washington Square of the
regiments of this city and vicinity,
bef,Ig joined here by the upstate
commands.
Philip Cook, director of the mayors
committee, said today that the cele-
bration would be carried into every
neighborhood of the city $50 that ev-
cry man will depart feeling that he
bears with him not only the good
wishes Of his friends and neighbors,
but of the entire city as WELL"