davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-07-26
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

Co. 1872
TO RENT-Nice cool furnished rooms at s5
Keith avenue. l12u
HELP WANTED - On essential government
work, machinists, skilled and unskilled good
pay and steady work, in small but growing
town Butterfield & Company, Inc, Derby
Barre, Saturday, July "a. at p m. call and
talk Ii over 1l1t2
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-07-26
BELLOWS FALLS CONCERN
Has Been Incorporated by New York
Men for $4,000.

The Green Manufacturing company Of
Bellows Falls has filed articles of corpor-
alton in the office of the secretary Of
state for the purpose of conducting q
manufacturing business. It has included
everything in the articles except insur-
ance, banking and public service utilities,
but more prominently mentions the man
ufacturing of equipment for preserving
food and fruits. Those signing the arti.
Giles are John f. Marstesson, Walter III.
McKeag and Lowell Green Of New York.
Their capital stock is $4,000.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-07-26
DISTURBED PATRIOTIC MEETING.
John Gustafson Heavily Fined at Hart
ford, Conn.

Hartford Conn, July 26.-7John Gus
tafson was fined 500 in police court to-
day for disturbing patriotic street
meeting Thursday evening. He is a fac.
tory employe, within the draft age, and
says he is a Swedish subject. He is the
second to be punished for the same Of
Tense within two days. On Thursday
John Schwendenwein an elderly German,
was sent to jail for three months for dis
turbing meeting. Gustafson is quoted
as saying: ITO hell with the govern
mentp
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-07-26
BARRE DAILY TIMES
FRIDAY, JULY 26, 1918.
The Weather.

Generally fair tonight and Saturday
gentle south winds.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-07-26
ADVANCED INTO CLASS ONE.
Two Barre Men Come Under the New
Registration.

As a result of the examination of the
missionaries in Washington county
this morning by the local board on the
new regulation as to height and weight,
Harold Bancroft of Barre was placed in
class one because he now comes within
the weight regulation. while Perley La
fayette Of Barre was placed in class
one because he comes within the height
regulations.
Under the new regulations, also re-
Gently received, the board has reclassi-
fed from class five into class one some
so registrants, whose names, it is ex-
pected, will be printed as soon as the rec
ords can be completed and the other
work Of more Importance will permit.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-07-26
AT CAMBRIDGE, MASS.
Annual Athletic Sports Of New England
Association Of Amateurs.

Boston, July 26. The annual outdoor
field and track championships of the
New England Association of Amateur
Athletic Unions will be held on Tech
field, Cambridge, Sept. 7, II was an
nounced to-day. The events will be an
nounced later,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-07-26
SIX MONTHS IN PRISON
For Making Diseourteoqs Remarks About
Draft Contingent.

New Britain, Conn, July &c. For
making discourteous remarks concerning
the draft contingent which left here yes
terday for Camp Deyens, Michael Mas
chinsky, himself Of military age, was
sentenced to Jail for six months in police
court to-day on technical charge of
breach Of the peace.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-06
through which American l.fo may

through which American lfo may
enter
II am not IN simple res 10 enter
tain tho idea that radical habits and
qualities can be put aside by tho viii
In II day, In year, In generation,
but because that is difficult B All
tho more reason why you should get
about It ana qnit chorishinR "a for
oign life. II half the effort had been
put forth IN these foreign cOmmuni-
tics 10 build up an American lifo
In tho hearts Of these foreign born
citizens TINT haV been put forth to
perpetuatc a foreign NE. our Rltua.
ton would have been entirely ar.
fcrcnt from what IL IL today
= have seen before my eyes an
other day Of Judgment when ""
get through with this war, and civil
liberty lR made safe once more upon
this earth, there Is going 10 be a day
u Jurgm"nt IN these United States.
Foreign born citizens ana the In
Htitutiona which have cherished FOR
oignness are going to be brought
to tho judgment bar OF this republic
That day OF Judgment looks moro 10
mo today like the great day of IudG
mont than anything that have
thought Of In many years. There Ia
going 10 be separation on that
day of the sheep from the goats
Every institution that has been en-
gagged In this business ~ making for
eiRnncss perpetual In tho United
States will have to change or cease.
That In going to cut deep, but II Is
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-06

he the readiustment. No man can
railroads. or who have stocks for
sale, or whose real estate will be
the most attractive are things for
which We have no precedent. You
as an individual may have your per-
sonal reasons for such and such an
investment, but as nation. we arc
not likewise sUlaCed nor attractd.
AZ nation we are sure OF one
thing-Our national bond between
ourselves. We are sure OF It's abil-
ity to pay We are sure the nation
will make good. All industries will
probably be prosperous. But II will
not be prosperous II the nation fal-
ters. There Is no better Investment
than the parent Of all the the indus
tries without the nation there is
no industry. We invest our faith in
the nation. 1t Is the biggest business
house in the world today. No mat
ter what industry attracts your saw
ings, It is not possibly as strong as
the nation which shelters II.
Throw aside your ideas Of senti-
ment II you will. Keep close to
business. Recall that experience
and precedent Will avail you nothing
Cast about for an investment that
will yield you a good return and
security for your money. Run your
finger along the list OF securities.
Do you see one better than the
Liberty bond of the United States
OF America?
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-06
EUerybOdy's Column.
Has Accomplished Much.


r.-aaa.rT Tulsa. Okla, OCt.-5, 1919
Editor World: In an effort to de-
feat Bert Chandler for congress the
electorate Is now being approached
In n strictly class Al partisan man
ner They are saying nothing either
Tor or against hun, but base their
appeal upon the subtcrfuge that the
district can not afford TO be repre-
scnted longer in congress by n re,
publican. How well do we know
tho reverse Is true, and how we'll do
we know that the whole fabric II
American business is based upon tho
strength and integrity that republi-
canism gave IL.
And what would the kaiser say II
Wilson Ii not backed up by his own
party? - They ask that question
now, but two ycaro ago We suppose
no was tictled TO death at their ant
les. And after Scott Ferris and his
Valient brUthers-at-ar have said
and done, tho naked truth still re-
mains that republiCanism has not
yet fllnched at the touch OF steel
Could this chosen leader say so
much for his own party then IL
would not be nee essary for him to de-
fend its lack OF decision and vision
by attempting to denounce those
who long since saw what was COM
ing,
This district cannot now afford
to lose MIR. Chambers services. We
must remember that In less than two
years, and n minority at that, he has
accomplished more than the sum
total done for this district since
y. X.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-06
lie Made Good.

Pryor. Okla, oct. 1, 1918.
Editor World: Hon. T. A. (Bert)
Chandler. the congressman from thia
district, in making his plea before
the people two years ago, promised
you his time and talent to represent
this district and take care OF the
interests that were affected by leg
islatlon OF the federal congress How
well he has done. you know in fact,
there is not flaw In his record. Mr..
Chandler recognized the fact he got
lot Of democratic votes in this dis
trict, and he will get these same
votes again because he fulfilled
every promise he made to these peo-
pie,
Regardless OF politics Bert Chand-
Ter has done his work as a congress-
man devoid of politics He deserves
your support and those democrats
who helped him at his first olec-
uon TO congress are proud OF having
voted for him. The rumur that GER
tain partics--domoCrat voted
for Bert at his first eletC,on are go
ing to desert him now Is Canard-
ruse to get votes right or wrong.
We must win the war. Let's stay
with those who have made good.
and Bert Chandler is one Of the
strongest and staunchcst-a great
ploader for the cause of right, for
liberty for the common herd.
No democrat who voted for Bert
Chandler before regrets that vote.
He will vote the same wav-only
stronger, to the end that men OF
character, sound judgment and big
and brave hearts, are the ones the
world depends on to win this war
and carry liberty to all the world. OF
such men Is T. A. (RerO Chandler.
a DEMOCRAT.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-06

10 in the partisan meaning. II is a
proposal that Is outside OF parties.
that Is above parties. 1t is a pro-
posal OF the purest patriotism, born
In the passion for peace that this
most cruel Of wars has developed.
AS the war nears an end. II 10
plainly to be seen that. after the con-
dItions of its settlement have been
fixed, the chief question before the
world will be the league of nations
1t may be that its organization will
be one OF the conditions of the set
tlement, but even SO II will he the
chief question. for upon II will fall
the responsibility of making the
moral results Of the war permanent;
upon 1t will fall the responsibility OF
.inauguratinE new era in tho rela-
tions of nations and OF mankind. A
solution of the geographical, eco
nomlcal and political problems OF
the states or nationalities involved
Will be formulated. we may assume.
In the terms of peace. But what
then? Are we to begin again where
we left off? Are we to return to the
unrestrained rivalries and jealousies
which inevitably produce war? No.
The awful lesson OF this war must
not be lost. The world must not
have been crucified in vain. We are
fighting not for gain, but for peace,
and peace. permanent peace, must
he the fruit of the conflict II human
powers can make IL enduring.
Who is there who can imagine n
permanent peace under the old con-
ditions? The resurrection must be
TO "A new life We have already found
the way to measure OF interna-
tional. unity through the compulsion
OF common peril and common
hate. We must now find the way
to a fixed and larger unity that will
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-06

| meaning in the sense here inI.oa,,,
| Ills armies fought under his or,
| eye. nor until his last Campaiyr
until the Spanish and Russia "A
ycntures--were his armies too ,,s,
I to DO directed thus. His n,,s'
fields were compact, his armies h.,
, two wings and "A center and ~.
| Napoleonlc battle plan was so,'I
| thing his con manders knew h.,
| heart. staff work at his hcadop,,
fters consisted OF little more tb1,
| the transmission OF his orders r..
| increased size of modern armies b'l
widening OF fields of operation any
the revolution that took place ~
means Of communication Drouvt'
aboIt the development Of tho mmS
ern staff. It did not reach prrfsS
uOn in the American Civil war No,
even in the Franco Prussian war /,
which the military writers can poi,,
to much confusion and blind th-yC'
ing. But in this war the staff h,,
truly become the brain, the eve,
and the nerve system OF the armis,
IL Is indispensable to the Necessary
coordination OF movement Of Nh.
vast bodies OF troops engaged Tba,
Is why. although II is still posslbIs
TO teach a solder the uses Of mod
crn weapons in a few months a,
army cannot be said to be made un,G
its staff is perfected In It's hlRhT,
technical functions. An army mus
be built around its staff and desplis
numbers, training, morale and E.p.
eral efficiency 1t can be no be,ts,
than its staff.
The magnificent work OF Gener,,
Pershing's organization, which IA,
been constructed from the groub1
up since he landed in France ntre
more than a year ago, speaks vol.
umes TO the initiated in military
affairs. No American army. al
course, ever had such an organiza.
tion. No American general since N.
Civil war had ever actually com.
manded, or seen mobilized an army
corps equipped in all essentials 10,
field operations. But today Gen.
eral Pershing has a staff organiza.
ton for the first army which we nav
suppose to be adequate for an armJI
OF million men. Chateau ThierryI
and st. Mihiel have shown tho quaI
ity of its work. The staff is as good
as the army and the army is as good
as the staff. Americans can be proud
OF General Pershing's accomplish
ment for II can truthfully be sad
that his army and staff, from the ac.
count they have given OF themselves
measure up TO the last word In IN,
military art as II has been developet
In the greatest war in the history
OF the world
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-06

Speaking in tho house of repre-
sentatives q few days ago, Congress-
man Robbins of Pennsylvania sub
mitted Statistics to show that In 10
southern states thero has been spent
over t4o0. .ooo.o In the construction
OF cantonments and other war emer-
gency structures while In Il north
ern states, with n far larger popula-
tlon, only 100000. 900 has boen
spent for similar purposes. Those
is southern states paid into the fed
eral treasury as internal revenue
taxes for the current year scs1 ,soO.-
900 while tho - northern states paid
in 12,lso. 900, 900.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-06
Live Issues of the Day
The PacIfist "Plncer."

Frank H. Simonds In N. Y. Tribune.
1t is essential for all Americans TO
see the latest German maneuver for
the thing II actually Is Acting as
the agent OF Germany. Austria is en-
deavoring TO enable LudendOrff to
regain the lost initiative, and thus
win the war, and win 1t by military
decision.
Tho best Illustration OF German
strategy Is contained In speech by
Herr David, a socialist member OF
the reichstag, representing the Malnz
district, who said:
Germany must squeeze her en-
emies with pair of pincers. The
German armies must continue to
fight vigorously while the German
socialists encourage and stimulate
pacifism among Germanys enemies"
Now, for the moment, the military
pincer Is unable to operate, hence
the German strateglsts are making
use of the other plncer, but, and this
is capital. with the express purpose
OF making use again. of the military
"pinCer" when the way has been
prepared.
The best way to explain the pres
ent vancouver Is to recall the last
time the pacifIst "pincer" was put
into operation. In the campaign Of
1915, after the failure Of Germany
at Nerdun and Austria in the Tren-
tino. the central powers lost the in
itiative. just as they have now lost
II again. The British and French at
the Somme, Italy at Gorizia, Russia
In Nolhynia and Galicia, passed TO the
offensive and won considerable vic
tories. Not even the Rumanlan dis
. L. 81 f.,V,
Germany and Austria were threat
ened on all sides, and II all, their
enemies resumed operations with the
same pace In 1917 defeat was in
evitable.
Accordingly the kaiser madc his
peace gesture of 1916. What was the
result? First "A Russian revolution,
then, after allied reverses at the
Aisne and In Flanders. war of pa
cifism and pcssmism in France and
Britain, While the peace "pinCer" was
in operation the German rcichstag
adopted a program of peace with
out annexation or indemnity;
pacifism and war WEAKNESS all
through the allied countries swal-
lowed the bait whole.
Presently the preparation was com
plcte. Then the military "pincer"
was again put into action. First
Italy was attacked and heavily
beaten at the Isonzo; then Russia
already disarmGd, was treated to the
Brest-Litovsk negotiations, COM
PEELED to consent to partition, mutila-
tlon. ruin.
And as consequence, having dis
posed OF Russia permanently and
Italy temporarily, Germany recov-
cred the initiative, abandoned the
peace maneuVer and, gathering
up her full military strength, fell
upon Franco and Great Britain,
whose armies had been shaken by the
peace campaign. whose puhlIcs had
been taken in and confused by the
operation OF the paCifist "pincer."
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-06

81 Louis Globe Democrat
Right Rev. Charles Gore, bishop
OF oxford who is now in this coun-
try, said in an address in New York
the other day: Surely the Christian
church, in all It's parts and members,
should welcome the project of the
league OF nations and organize itself
into vigorous unanimity to press it
tn the front in the attention of all
civilized people, both as a practical
proposal made to us by our most eX-
pcricnced and most trusted states
men, and as 4 proposal profoundly
conEenial to the Christian church"
This uttera1ce appeals strongly to
us who have 80 long advocated the
organization of such league, for
we have often wondered at the reti-
cence OF the church in this su-
premely important matter. The
cuhrch, we take It. has looked upon
It as a political movement and for
that reason has hesitated to give
public expression TO its views, but IL
this Is the explanation OF the com
paratve silence 1t is high time for
larger vision. True. 1t is political
In the governmental sense, but not
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-06

operate through common love, for
the defense OF mankind from the ca
lamities OF war. what greater or
finer work could the church under
take than the promotion of such a
unity among nations for the preser-
walton of peace? What greater work
for the Master than the firm estab-
lishment among nations OF the
principles of friendship and brother
hood which he symbolized? The
league of nations IS essentially
christian movement. 1t should have
the ardent support of every
christian. and particularly of the
organized church.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-06
wo'ro Getting Men Over There.

Dallas News
II was on July the announcement
was made that million men had
been sent overseas, so that General
March's statement last Saturday
that the total number IS now above
100000 shows that 100000 have
been sent over within a little more
than two and n half months. II that
rate OF nearly 300, 900 a month shall
be Kept up unlnterruptedly. we shall
have an army OF not much less than
100000 overseas by January ! :,
ana one OF 100000 by the begin
ming Of operations next spring. 1t
Ia stated that already the American
army alone Is nearly one-half the
size OF the German army on the
western front. If some estimates
recently made OF the size Of the Ger
man army are correct. notably that
Of Hilaire Belloc two weeks ago, the
whole German force on the western
front Is less than twice the size of
the American army now in France.
But, however this may be, the fact
that we have sent over 1,750,000
men, together with the fact that we
continue to send them at the rate
Of 100000 month, shows how hope
lessly outnumbered the Germans
must be by spring Of next year. The
American army alone will be greater
than the army which there is any
reason to believe the Germans can
put on the western front And this.
too, when liberal allowance is made
for the reinforcements they may be
able To get by impressIng into mill
tary service all men who are neither
too young nor too old to shoulder
musket. General March stated that
we have only to execute the military
program that has been adopted to
end the war next year. He seems to
have spoken with that extraordinary
conservatism which Characterizes
the promises and prophesies of mill
tary officers.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-06

Speaking OF hot-footing and quick
stepping. the Congressional Record
shows that a congressman from Ark
ansas the othor day counted 81 mem
bers present and made the point OF
no quorum. Three seconds later tho
presiding officer made similar
count and found lOS members pres
ont
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-06
An Echo From Maine.

New YORK Tines.
In 1916, when Mr.. Hughes car.
ried Maine by only a little more than
5000 votes. Mr.. Hale, the republica,
candidate for senator, beat the dem.
ocratic nominee by more than 10. .OOO
votes. There was n bitter and per.
sonal campaign against Mr.. Hale
and in his own party considerable
opposition. MIR. Fernald, republican
candidate for the short term in the
senate, defeated his democatic com.
petitor by more tnan 1900 voteS
This year Mr. FernaId, candidate for
the long term, wins by something
over 10000 votes. Comparing a dull
with a presidential" year, Mr. Fer.
maids and the republican victor
seems indisputable.
The Maine republicans have mode
gains in both branches of the legs.
lature. The reduced vote for Gov.
ernor Milliken is trifling result o.
the perennial Dirigo quarrels about
the degree to which enforcement o,
the prohibition law shall reach
about the amount of austerity tha,
should prevail at Old Orchard
Beach, the faint Puritan adumbra1
tion OF Coney Island. and so on. Thd
four Maine republican representa-
tiVes in congess are reelected by Ind
creased majOrities, except in one Ind
stance, where former Representatiyd
McGillicuddy, a forcible and popul
lar man, seems to hove enlarged
his 1916 vote. e.----....---.-..-.--.-
Win the war! Support the preS|
dent! These were the national n
sues on which Senator Fernald and
the four representatives in congress
were reelected. Their record 4
clear Their patriotism is undoubtedI
Their victory Is not republican. bud
national, American. Is It men Tx,
Kitchen, Dent, Champ Clark, who
flop up from time to time to oppossN
great, imperative national measures.
that have to rely upon republican,
supports It half-hearted and mu1
tinous democrats in congress whi
are supporting Mr.. Wilson and tht
war best?
SO for as candidates for federa
place are concerned, the Maine elec
ton is a victory for Mr.. Wilson an4
the war. 1t is not republican or
democratic war, II is an America
war. The men who have held up IN
presidents hands, no matter whi
their party names, deserve to he re-
turned to congress. 4 lot of demo-
Gratis in congress, Laodiceans or pact
fists, might well be spared, From ~
political enemies Mr.. Wilson not in1
frequently gets judicious criucIsn
and indispensable help.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-06

Secretary MCAdoo has Just COM
piled and issued n statement showing
tho amounts OF subscriptions OBJ
talncd from tho various states to-
gether with comparison with the
quotas assigned and the subscription
per capita Of population for the third
Liberty loan. This statement shows
that on an average l7j per cent Of
tho population OF the United States
outside OF Alaska and Hawaii were
subscribers. The highest per cent
lumbla, 36.7 per cent, and the lowest
In North Carolina, as per cent. The
District OF Columbia. however, IL
hardly entitled to be considered on
the same basis with other govern.
mental divisions for the reason that
just at the present time there are
immense numbers OF persons en-
ployed In the government service at
liberal salaries and the proportion
VI pupulhboh CoHpVbeu OF huullS ~,
therefore, much larger than In any
other section OF the country. Aside
from the District OF Columbia, Iowa
with q per cent OF 2s.O7 carries off
the banner. Oklahoma's percentage
was li.S. Tho average percentage
for the southern states was 10, and
tho average for northern and west
ern states was 2o.77.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-06
PHONES
Daily Food
OnTORER q 1alA.

n any Of you lack wisdom. let him Asl
of 0od, that gveth 10 all mon liberAlly, and
upbrAideth not and II shall bG giyon him
Jas. rs
II pains Afflict or wrongs opprcn.
N cares distract or fears dismAy,
II guilt defect. N Ein distress,
The remedy il before thee--prAy.
But let him ask In faith, nothing wAVeri
James go