The Barre daily times., December 13, 1915, Page 2, Image 2

About The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959

Image provided by: University of Vermont

                
2
THIS HAKUK DAILY TIMES, HAHHK, VT., .MONDAY, DFXKMIJKIt 13,' 1913.
HALF BILLION
FOR WARSHIPS
Is Asked by Secretary Dan
iels During the Next
Five Years
ENLARGES REQUEST
OF GENERAL BOARD
Official Changes His Former
Viewpoint Very Materially
YOUR BILIOUSNESS
and constipation, headache, drowsi
ness, coated tonurue, tmd brsith, bin
ttustu Jn the tr.ouln., dulckljr dtiuppeai
IC yu tnUa Hood's I'llls. Many u
these pilli act bolter on the liver ant'
bowels than nnythlnir else. Do no'
frrlpe. 2lie., of druRalnts or by mall o
I. Hood Oo Lowell, Mass.
to iimko appropriations only for a year
Ht a time, in ueeoi dance with custom.
Any suceoediiiir Congress will inuke such
alterations an experience may prove de
sirable, without a reduction oi tne
strength of the float to bu constructed
upon the plan proposed."
heeretury Diuiiels says his decision to
recommend a continuing building policy
wan reached after "much reflection, con
ferenco with able expert of the nay
and patriotic men in civil walk of lite,
Ho lays stress on the tact that tie la tl
drat secretary of the navy to recommend
such a. coin-Be, although the general baord
in 1009 urged that a dellnite program be
mapped out which would lead to the en
tnblishmeut of a fleet of 48 buttlowhips
by 1919. Of the five-year program rec
ommended, the secretary says:
"1 liope Congress will indorse it by o
large a vote of its members as to make
certain its continuance by Congresses to
come.
The full totnl of the navy budget for
the vear is $217,652,17-1! all but $132,
280,047 of which will go for ships now
under construction or ,to be authorized
The remainder contemplates the in
creased personnel and general running
expenses of the navy alloat and ashore,
"In comparison' with the enormous ex
penditures abroad," the secretary writes
the large expenditure is necessary if our
fleet is to be able to enforce American
policies. The lesson of the European
war warns us that it is better to spend
money in times of peace for preparation
than to run the risk, however remote,
of sorely wanting shipg and munitions
f suuueuly needed.
J. he secretary comments at length on
the need of battle cruisers of the pro
posed 35-knot type. The events of the
huropean war are recounted to show the
part these craft have played and the rea
sons for including six of them in the
building program. As to the battleships
of the future, the secretary says the sug
ested vessels are of much greater dia
placement and heavier armament than
anything beretofore contemplated for
any navy. The department is now dig
cussing plans for ships of 3(1,000 tons
and armed with 16-inch or perhaps 17
inch guns. The secretary says the plan
has not Jet been approved, but his esti
mates are based on ships to cost $18,
000,000 each, which would allow for the
increased sue.
Secretary Daniels takes another radi
cat step in his report in urging that the
present system of promotion of officers
by seniority be abandoned fn favor of
promotion by selection. He goes at
length into the results of the seniority
system to find that it produces "stag
nation in the lower grades, arrival at
command rank late in life and a fleeting
passage through command and flag
grades, combined with absolute lack of
professional incentive throughout all
grades." Officers now hold the grade of
of .captain for an average of two years,
he gays, and are rear admirals for only
six months before retirement for age
overtakes them. , About IJJOd officers, be
states, must pass through the grades of
captain and rear admiral in the next 40
years under the present plan.
FIRST WEEK
OF CONGRESS
Sees G. 0. P. Much in Evi
dence in Capital Ho
tel Corridors
STUDENT CONFERENCE
HELD AT NORWICH
Y, M. C. A. Worken from Various In-
ttitutiom Gathered at North field
nd Held Interesting
Session.
ROSEBERY SPRINGS
A FORD AUTO JOKE
Washington. D. C Dec. 13. Details
of the half billion dollar navy building
program under the five-year .continuing
plan recommended to Congress are con
tained in the animal report of Secretary
Daniels, made public last night.
The report shows that for the first
time, in the history of the department,
the secretary's recommendations increase
the expenditures proposed by the general
board. In this connection the secretary
says:
"My recommendation of a five-year
program embraces the same number as
proposed by the general board in the
distribution it made in the five-year pro
gram of dreadnaughts, battle cruisers,
scouts and destroyers. I recommend 15
fleet submarines where the general board
recommends nine, and I recommend 85
coast submarines as against 58 recom
mended .by the general board. ' For addi
tional reserve ammunition, my recom
mendation is $25,000,000, wbereas the
' General board" recommends $11,000,000.
They recommend something more for
other craft. My total for the five years
is $502,482,214. The general board's to
' tal is $499,876,000, a very slight differ
ence for the five years, though the board's
recommendation for the first . year is
much larger than the department's esti
mate.
The five-year- program for new ships
and completion of those already author
ized reaches a grand total of $502,482,214,
with large appropriations for reserve am
munition and aviation.
Secretary Daniels differed from the
general board in one important particu
lar at least as to the program, although
the total number of ships to be con
structed and the typeg recommended are
those proposed by the board, the sec
retary says:
"The general board was called upon for
advice in this connection, and the de
partment has accepted its recommenda
tions as regards numbers of capital ships.
As regards their distribution over a five
year period, it was concluded, in view
of all the circumstances, that it would
be best to make this as nearly uniform
as might be. This course has obvious
practical advantages, particularly in view
. of the present congested condition ot
the shipbuilding industry in this coun
try. Moreover, since the maximum rate
. of expenditure upon the capital ships,
which take some years to build in any
case, will not be reached immediately,
it enables us to concentrate at first upon
submarines and other quickly built craft,
so that we will get earlier returns for
our expenditure in the shape of complet
ed vessels."
It is understood the board recommend
ed a particularly large program for the
first year.
The secretary calls attention to the
fact that he established a precedent last
year in making public the report of the
general board, which he will follow this
year at a later date. The result, he
nays, is eertaitr to arouse discussion as
between the recommendations of the
board and of the secretary, but adds:
"Hut discussion makes for knowledge
nd a wise decision. The general board
Is influenced by its profesxional views,
while the administration takes into con
sideration the whole nationsl policy and
does not overlook the question of na
tional revenues."
Following will lie the composition of
the fleet in 1021, built or building, if the
program is carried out, according to the
general board's calculations, the aocre
tsryaays: Battleships, firt-t line 27
Battle cruisers
Battleships, second line 25
Armored cruisers ,10
Nwit cruiser ................ 1.1
Cruiwrs, first 5
Cruisers, soind "Us , 3
'i uiwrs. third rlas In
Destroyer !(
Kl'-et submarines , IN
(Visit submarine l.",7
Monitors
,nnlt , 2
Supply ships , 4
Fuel ships 15
Transports 4
Tender to torpedo vr4. 3
Sr" isl types
Ammunition ship t
X'rgmg the fiwrwuty of a miit inning
btntding procTsm, tl wrrtary ray if
is the "mrtt'i ir to rt tl. Matvta rd
rf natal Mury" sad that 1 .t t t t
1-e ptiued Ir -n.1-l k f iMtuitltnn ni
;.t.i-r in ."
"If t a 1 hm tak-n a f-w ,
w'iti,n 1 atl. to t ! nt s
'"f to -mwt!iwtel. a Jrir $nnnw- I
Ht r.i t5 I"! w ,!. I f!,t im !iif '
to rr ji.to W.I I anSnmr t.- rot '
o t.'re TO . P Tiu. w ' t.j r ul f I n-t i W 1st tt.
.ty of- tW i..lai ma? I- t..jj t., .,, 4 r-
'r"' 1rnm wta'r i.t, .... ,., ti ui .mm
wvrm wb ev;ba ri t . r.4-. .i.- m4 piri-
f. ttm t 1 .,!, i,t l-i l . ... - . . . . . . i m
Say That the Maker of "Perambulators"
WU1 Fail, but Hopes the Party
Will Have Fun.
Iindon. Dec. 13. "At this moment
there is coming over a vessel fraught
with peace," said the Karl of Rosebery,
the former prime minister, in a speech
here Saturday night. "It Is propelled
apparently by a gentleman named Ford,
who makes, I think, perambulators. He
is coming over to pour oil on troubled
waters at the inspiration of a Dr. Aked,
of whom we know something here, and
who, by ok-e more potent than that of
any mortal beard in thia world, is go
ing to call the soldiers from the trenches
and !d the waves be still.
The expedition will fail, but that the
passengers receiving free passages
enjoy
DEMOCRATS
AT? I? WnPJVTMT ,)l'll'S,tf' 'N present from the Unii
VVVlVi,XliU itv of Vermont, Middlebury coll.'
Xorthlleld, Dec. 13. The opening ex;
ercisea of the fifth annual conference of
the college studunta of Vermont, which
waa held at Norwich university this
year, were held in Howe'e hall Saturday
evening, when the ladiea of the. Congre
gational church nave a supper to the
delegates of the vurious organizations.
ver-
Norwich university, the Lyndon school
of agriculture, Montpnlier seminary and
the Vermont state school of agriculture.
After a bountiful supper the post-prandial
exercises were held, with Prof. C. V.
Wloodbury of Norwich university acting
as toastmastcr. The first two numbers
on the program were selections by the
Norwich university stringed orchestra.
These were followed by addresses of
welcome by Major A. D. Edmunds, N. U.,
Washington, Dec. 13. The stress and rresiueni i. u k eeves.
strain of the first congressional week- " J'restacnt Reeves' address ne spoKe
end centered on numerous things. While pnncipHiiy or (N m-oi in x. m.c.
Democrats have been fussing and worry- A wm nc cuumuerm i o w'j
ing about extending war taxes before y u
ft., nm.im.. hniMuv. nhl-tinm Uemih. cnurcn unny wincn nave uecn maue in
lican members have been trooping into the past few years. .
iu,. w f)m ..afinui MimmittM .neetinu Responses and reports of the work dur-
near at hand. In hotel corridors and in in 1915 were then made by
it rnn,n it. innkfl thmiirh w representatives oi tne tmiereut or
there was a change of administration, ff8""0"8- Carroll M. Pike of the class
Practically all the Republican candidates Pf 101 from the University of Vermont
About Extending War Taxes
Before Christmas
Holidays
for presiiicnt, unless it be Gov. Whit
man of New York, are in town. Some
one counted exactly 13 of them, includ
ing Justice iiughes.
AU this has contributed to the excite
ment of polities, to which Washington
alvaya lends itself most readily. The
candidates and, alike many of the Re
publican congressmen, attended the Grid
iron club dinner Saturday evening as
guests of Washington newspaper corre
spondents. President Wilson was also
present, having hastened back from Ohio
tor that purpose, lhe notable Kepubli
cans will be in town for several days, at
least till Tuesday evening, when the na
tional committee has adjourned, Ex
Senators Root and Burton and ex-Vice-
President Fairbanks are among the emi
nent sojourners,
Sugar and wine are giving the con
gressional leaders most trouble in con
nection with the extension of war taxes
Some are urging that the continued tax
on sugar be included in the war taxes
bill, but there are tears tins would pro
voke debate in the Senate and prevent a
vote. Similarly the sweet wine tax,
which has been a failure because of its
drastic features, could properly be modi
fled at the same time. But important
as some modification of it is conceded to
be, the Democratic leaders are very ner
vous about attempting to get the amend
ment through now.
Congressional sentiment is still far
from being crystallized on the major
questions of the session. There is in
dustry in getting correspondence cleaned
up and errands at the departments Uls
posed of. Attention must be shown to
the unusual number of visitors who
have thronged Washington for several
days. The official world is in more or
I . - 1...1.K..K 4 k. .4 ,f.ii
traetW events and it will be severa " r'jf" """J ",
4? . . . Iflnd th,E4 tt'Bd tnuilA in flrinlv rn 4ii4arv
gave his report of the great work that
has been done in that institution. The
association at the University of. Vermont
now numbers over a hundred members,
and the work which it has accomplished
and which it plans to do this coming
year covers a notably broad field. The
association has been instrumental in se
curing many speakers of note for its
open meetings at the university. Indus
trial service work is being carried on in
Burlington and Winooski, where classes
in English and general courses leading
to a training in citizenship are given
two or three times' weekly. Bible study
classes have also been established in
every church where university students
attend.
Wayne Montgomery of Vermont state
school of agriculture was the next speak
er on the program. The work of the
V. M. C. A. at Randolph has consisted in
obtaining prominent speakers for their
meetings and in sending several deputa
tion teams to the surrounding towns.
Work for the coming year has started
prosperously and the membership is
greater than it ever has been before.
Bernard L. Davis of Montpeuer semi
nary gave a report ot the work there.
Every young man in the seminary is a
member of the association. At their
weekly- meetings they have adopted the
plan of having an old and new member
lead the meeting Jointly, and in this
way a valuable training has been given
the new as well as the old members.
The principal speaker of the evening
was Francis F. Miller of the student de
partment of the international committee
of the Y. M. C. A. Mr. Miller made use
of three general topics in his discussion
and used illustrations from the great
war in Europe to force home his points.
The first of these topics was based on
0
may
chief i
free
themselves and do no mis-
our earnest solicitation.
SAYS HOT WATER
EACH DAY KEEPS
THE DOCTOR AWAY
Drink Glass of Hct Water Bcfor Break
fast ts Wash Out the
Poisons
I if i ti't niT-iv t"J lie, but to
w-ll, net w-II. dig' t wll, work Will,
4h j .. kaok W'-il. v bsl a fliirwu
I oiittitt h,n to attain, and yK how Very
' it U if tw iU t.!y aduja; th
, nrtivr in4 bath.
I F"ik ho arc i itwnd to f.4 dull
'and !aiy Oty aro"'. filitt,rjt
,."ta he. tn?y trn a .5d. f'ul toig.
ri.t r lir.a! h. mi l t.nta-Ii. ra, int !.
1 . I friV a a tair V fi iiing tli
In., .f 1 1. rtm nrtinir and
:' . t.f tnA tW lot" f the internal
i .(,n. tt,i.aiit Wlt"T.
- imni'iir. I i.r btvckfaat.
'' v a i4 f! turn ! wjtii a '
davs before anvthinif like Quiet and or-
erly procedure are resumed. ext Sat
urday is generally proposed as get-away
ay for the Christmas recess and plans
re being arranged all along the line for
the consequent exodus.
JAPAN TO SEND NOTE.
Representation of the Allies Regarding
. China's Chang to Monarchy.
Tokto, Dec. 1,1. It is considered prob-
ble at Tokio that Japan, in the name of
terself and her allies, will send another
friendly note to China with regard to
the proposed change of China's form of
government to a monarchy, which the
ntente powers have indicated they do
not wish to have take place during the
eourae ot the war Because oi aisturn-
nces of the peace which it might en
tail.
After acknowledging China's reply
that she was capable of handling any
outbreaks that .might occur, the note
probably will point out that the allies!
will hold (lima responsible for the main
tenance of peace and the protection of
the lives and property of foreigners.
BLAME PUT ON GERMANY
day life and especially to college life of
the delegates. The second point was
that no money or other materia! posses
ion forms a secure foundutinu. The
third point was that every worker must
have a loyal faith and enduring trust in
his leader. During his talk, Mr. Miller
brought out the fact that the nations
are each day spending morn to curry on
the war than Is spent yearly in the com
bined work of the churches of North
America for the extension of their activi
ties, t
At the close of the meeting a short
social time was held, during which all
delegates had an opportunity to meet the
sneakers of the evening and to register
tiieir names and colleges.
The first service on Sunday waa held
at 0:15 in the university chapel. Rev.
A. Boyd, secretary ot the Vermont
Sunday School association, led the quiet
hour service, the subject of his talk lie
Ing "The Price of Leadership." Mft
Boyd's way of leading is delightful: at
no time during his talk did he lose the.
close attention of the delegates.
Most of the delegates attended church
services at the Northfleld churches, where 1
special programs had been arranged. .
A conference on methods of work was 1
hold In the afternoon In Dewey hall, at I
which time Mr. Miller met the delegates
and explained different means by which
the desired results had been attained un
der different conditions. At the close of
the meeting the delegates adjourned to
the parade, where a group photograph
was taken.
The most important meeting of the
conference was held at 4 o'clock Sunday
afternoon in the university chapel. The
entire cadet corps attended the service
en masse and every delegate was present.
lhe meeting was conducted by Dean Rob
erts of Norwich university. After the
singing of two hymns the university
stringed orchestra gave a selection. Rev.
Sargent, chaplain of the university, then
read a selection from the gospel. This
was followed by a short prayer. Dean
Roberts then introduced President
Reeves, who spoke on "Voluntary Serv
ice and the Joys of Achievement." Be
ginning with the primeval man he showed
how service to mankind had developed
until now it includes service to ourselves,
to others, to the community, to the state
and finally to the country. He also
showed how the person giving his best
toward attaining a high standard of tie
velopment physically cannot go far
wrong morally. Service must not be
selfish and it can be rendered to the
best of advantage when men act colla-
tively though personal service may be of
the highest value. The true reward for
service may be found in the joys of
achievement.
Mr. Miller then spoke to the gathering,
taking as his subject "Ambassadors of
Christ." In his talk he showed how
everyone to-day should work as an am
bassador of Christ and how very many
chances there were m everyday life and
in the immediate surroundings to show
the spirit of Christ in helping our fel
low men. In closing, Mr. Miller gave a
strong, forceful talk on the power of
prayer.
The exercises closed with the singing
of a hymn by the men.
The student committee in charge of
the convention consisted of C. L. Stevens,
R, L. Creed, W. A. Cpham, E. B, Daw
son and O. R. Bennett, jr.
He Would Like a
SUITCASE,
A sensible and useful gift
is what a man likes and
most every man will ap
preciate a nice bag or
suitcase.
You will find a large vari
ety of various leathers to
select from here, and all of
them reasonably priced
from $1.00 to $15.00.
Moore & Owens,
Barre's Leading Clothiers
FORMAL CALL IS ISSUED.
Lessons in Memory,
Jaffrey How do you suppose that
dear old man remembered exactly how
much he paid for bis gold tooth, which
he bought 40 years agof
Agnes Why, 1 s'pose he carried it in
his head. Lampoon.
For Democratic Convention Chairman
McCombs Leaves for St Louis.
New Yorkk, Dec. 13 William F. Mc
Combs, chairman of the Dcmocatic na
tional committee, issued a formal call
Saturday for the Democratic national
convention in St. Louis June 14, 1916,
and announced the personnel of the com
mittee on arrangements. The commit
tee consists of Clark Howell of Georgia,
Charles Bosschenstein of Illinois, Thom
as Taggart of Indiana, Wilbur W. Marsh
of Iowa, Robert Ewing of Louisiana,
Edwin O. Wood of Michigan, Edward F.
Goltra of Missouri, J. Bruce Kremer of
Montana, Eugene E. Reed of New Hamp
shire, Robert E. Hudspeth of New Jer
sey, Norman E. Mack of New York, E.
II. Moore of Ohio, chairman: Homer S.
Cummings, vice chairman; Bolla Wells,
treasurer, and Thomas J. Pence, secre
tary, members ex officio.
The statement calls attention to the
plank in the party platform directing
that in each gtate, where it is not so pro
vided by law, "all expressions of prefer
ence for presidential candidates shall be
given and the selection of delegates and
alternates made through primary elec
tions conducted by the party organiza
tion in each state."
Two delegates and two alternates for
every senator and two delegates and
two alternates for every representative
: ' k . i . , . i 1 . .. i
in i-b uuiu mm Butt,:, Lmt:u u
alternates each from the District of Co
lumbia, Porto Rico, Hawaii and the Phil
ippines are to be chosen. Mr. McCombs
left Saturday night for St. Louis to
make preliminary arrangements for the
convention.
HIXL AND GRENDA WIN RACE.
Records Broken in Six-Day Bicycle Race
in New York.
New York, Dec. 13. Fred Hill of Bos
ton and Alfred Grenda of Australia, the
American -Australian team, won the 23d
annual six-day bicycle race, which closed
at 10:05 o'clock Saturday ajght in Madi
son Square garden.
There was a big crowd on hand to see
the finish.
There were 11 teams in the hard bat
tling. Late in the afternoon the wary
riders began to hit up a faster pace and
at 6 o'clock the teams had traveled 2.680
miles and two laps. The best previous
mark for the 138th hour was 2,679 miles
aiid five laps, made by Verri and Egg in
1914. The record smashing continued to
the end of the contest.
She Knew.
Clergyman It is bad to lose a hus
band, madam, but I am sure that as he
was such a good man he Is happy where
he is.
Widow Oh, but I " know he isn't
happy.
YVliyT
t'lergj'man
Widow Because lie. said he could nev
the congressional appointment of the er be happy without me. Indianapolis
64th Congress, and six delegates and siXjStar,
For '90
For Failure to Move Dyestofft, Says the
State Department
Washington, !, 13. Failure to move
dyestuffs from Europe to the I'tiited
Hates is due to Germany instead of
'.rest Britain, according to a atatement
issued at Washington Saturday at t lie
fate department. Permission by the
British foreign offict for two cargoes f
dretuffs to come forward Is still in ef
fect, but the Ormaa embargo has wade
their movement impossible. The British
embas.y has etpreei the opinion tl.at
f Germany fiernnta tSee fsrgoea to
wove it i proriaM t oat perm i ion ior
iHl.er shljiments would be granted. Am
baoador I'ege ha intrnrted to
roll t!e Bftentm of tbe British foreirs
offi.-e to the vital fteed in this eroititrv
for Ingwond from Jmia and F.nt i.ii
Honours.
FINAL WEDDING PREPARATIONS.
Mrs. Gait's Dressmaker Baty at Wash
injf on.
Wa.lrftrw P C. rw. 13
Fte4iit lo' rwrn ln to aV
nptim froi t i-lun.bu fa tarda?, final
i .1 1 lf Ij J , I W wrsr . J I, f1 MW
warri- -tft.3sT is-'.t to Mr. nr
jnsn l.t. 11 Vrt York !r.rnlrr
f jrrj.rT f 4'I fi pH ft Mrs. fi!t
s st Vr. . 't ' Iwope atid st tfce
1 V.T fltiuw S.twUr to sftr f e!
I tiw m ! j -r ki t a ro
jr r l'tt-t t'ut ttaaj y-m'i
! rm-trt. lot in ! f .
-ttn wn4 Wi..j.,inMOit M '. " J !-!
fr I ' to f t vn rm.s tn
j hr m W r rtf 'W .
t t "'"T 4 'tt . . ,-. ?.a $m 5t
hu'.'.i-rg. fi f Ikki f
at-.- - a t t-'-- t
V t It !'- 5-t " n !.
Ia. tmr-it tnt T-' '-. r'.
f'--t )a 'r-wr-t n'ii ? - '
tB ,lf -f m 't,- j f'. ,,W4BP '(
i ' IV .aw f tt W m-m
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,'! " .4 I J. t mm4 Yumtilt
i, t-t a 4i ! r nmfh
A''ui'T , , 4- ',ir It r-4-at .oft aTl
4'-. f . V , n a' .-fcKt'iwf
(t-,f !, . ti at. i4 !);.!''
t4 .4 i it,'t 4tt; m i-fi- iv!yo 4
r i-bi ?. t'rfl m4 t "'' r'r
m t -""ti'i f . f 1. tki fmMtSi
t' i-r'i -t-t t' a4 '
ti ,U It tm tlx
o ,a V.'a.L:nrtSi.
.-a. .a!l's r t a
e-ral. v a!rf'lT
You Can Get the Ideal
Gift for Every Man
A crystal glass humidor jar containing one pound of
Tuxedo, the mildest, most fragrant tobacco. At
every store where tobacco products are sold.
Last Christmas more Jars of Tuxedo were given to men through
out the United States than any other single trade-marked article I
Because Americans are learning to make suitable gifts at Christ
mas time and learning that Tuxedo is the best gift of all for a man.
Tuxedo is the mildest, nlcasantcst .
pipe tobacco in the world made
absolutely non-biting and delightfully
mellow by the original "Tuxedo
Process" that has never been success
fully imitated.
.Last Christmas the
demand forTuxedo humi
dor jars was so great that
the supply of many deal
ers was exhausted, and
thousands of people were
disappointed. The safe
plan is to place 5 our order
with your dealer wctr. He
will be glad to set your
jar aside for you until
Christmas.
Tiii TmKtJ Ci riil mas mmittr
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