davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-14
NEARLY SCORE EXAMINED.
For Nurse Registration at Montpelier
This Week.

Vermont state board Of registration
of nurses closed a two days meeting yes
terday at the State House in Montpelier
held for the purpose of conducting an ex-
animation aud 10 demonstrate practical
treatment Of a patient.
Nearly a score II candidates from
throughout the state took the examina-
tions. the results Of which will not be
made public for some time. The eNami-
nation. which commenced AZ 10 O'Clock
Thursday forenoon. was held in the
senate chamber
Yesterday the practical demonstration.
usually held at Hcaton hospital took
place at the capitol
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-14
FOUR ALLEGED DEsERrERs
Were Taken OF sOuth-bouna Tran At
VefEennes.

Nsrgrnnes. Nov a. Four Soldier.
from Port Ethan Alien. aho were on the
noon flyer were arrested here YESTERDAY y
bv oficUr James Pitaniello of Rutland
y bo was az the station. The men were
TURNED ovet e. Sheriff Lee Nanderhoof
vho placed them ~ jail u awat orders
from thp hutb0ritirs ~ Fort Ethan Al
len. u is reported that they intended
a. draarf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-14
Valuable Jersey Cows Slain.

st. Albans, Nov. l4.--The mighty nim-
rods ranging the woods in pursuit of the
helpless and inoffensiye deer are making
a great record in this vicinity, two vat.
liable Jersey cows already having fallen
before their high-powered rifles, one on
st. Albans hill and the other near th-
Swanton line. The hunters did not stop
to offer apologies nor to settle for dam
ages.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-14
FUNERAL or Mss WHEATON,
Held from Home Of Her Parents, NJ ans
Mrs ?. o. Wheaton.

Funeral srrFirss for Miss FsnnF EIu
Wheaton who 1aszei aunx e thf HomF
of kgr rareuts. Mf and Mr. T. % W8asaf-
en- un Truu hil Tuasaae nftefr88a after
having lstr ID poeF hraith fuf the r-sf
two rears wtre llsil at fhr tuaae -
8sy afternoon at - srIask Hev 15aas
Eaniaer. pastor uf tine In-i na-nr Gen
EieentiDnnf rlufch. 0H1atfnr nseists1
~ Bsn. g. W Harnatt q tht Bzrrs -
grsestiorni tiItrth Tlf hasre7- ue-~s
Prank C Banernft Eimar Duan. Cts-i.a.
ttzke and fsltaurs A. futtrr Tia fn-
uerai uss largely INTENDED ars uarr 81
raIislssHifl tils ffr1aiHs tn thF r-rrs
slasafls delegation 81 n1f1a34rF f-HFs
Sarft IizTre rrNurs - uhFh Miss
s. ssFatun falaurHd. rhs fvras1t FrrHs
fhF sstfsts M-s IL u5trr ard sr
ftuEitfr. H-s H1nrnr Falnws ~
Eaff Ranr ffa# ErE H end
HrbHT aalsarisHs T1avs wn4 H~Fn4
ft-al trltrste 9rfsrHt mHs m
lssrwnu1 fsrtstsrr-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-14
Lucky Day for Orange Hunters,

Orange. Nov. a. Friday, the 18th,
was a lucky day for Game Wardens
Earl Flanders and G. @. Peake, each
bringing down fine buck on Harvey
mountain.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-14

wiss Fllris Bg-T1fia ~ Eurtt rF.sr
E'rFst retu-asf fr narrH feas rsrrrs
Fftes smsssrF tee -ruf7fis rffs ~Nfastss.
ia 80 tr-k tste Astiuuf VI T. rra
Efara tinsE a Ha-aca wns ~.
rf'-rssirE frrm Bew YEA 30 49, saass
p whe r9 rmts re srtansss stn7 wfs
frirua i- Ha--s
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-02

! Mrs. s. 3. Rankin OF Fayetteville, NJ.
c., who has been Waiting Mrs. Manly
watson has como to Atlanta TO visit,
relatives. &. I, i :. 49,.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-02
DEFEAT GREATER
THAN SUPPOSED
Vienna Reports Great Victory for
Austrians IN Homonna, Hum
gary, Battle.
(By Associated Press.l

BERLIN. Dec. 1.-via wireless to
London.-It is officially reported from
Vienna that the Russian defeat In the
battle Of Homonna, Hungary, 80 miles
northwest OF Unghvar. was greater
than at first supposed.
"Fhe enemy's position" says the
statement, twas surrounded. Both our
wings directed flank attacks and COM
PEELED them to beat ahasty retreat with
o loss OF 1000 killed or wounded and
$500 men prisoners.
''The total number of prisoners talk
en- by the Austrians In the fighting in
Poland is $4,000.
Agchdnke FTederick, commander
tn-chief OF the Austrian army, con-
graduated Field Marshal Paul Won
Hindenburg on his promotion, en-
phasizes the .unyarying harmony
which exists between the Austrian. and
German armies."
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-02
WHITE UNIFORMS
make GOOD TARGET
Surgeon General Makes Plea for
Khaki and Green to Replace
Bullet Drawing White.

WASHINGTON, Dec. L. Another
plea for khaki and forest green uni
forms to replace the bullet-drawing
white worn by American searnen was
made by Surgeon General Rraiatad nf
the navy in his. annual report submit
ted today TO Secretary Daniels. It was
pointed out that disadvantages OF
white were strikingly illustrated at
Vera Cruz where the sailors offered
perfect target for sharpshonters and
sinners. .sE, fs
The surgean general reported that
the navy's medical department APP
.parentiys was prepared to meet all
peacertime demands, and that the
health OF the naval personnel was
good. showing Improvement over last
year. An increase In malaria was
accounted for by the detention OF war
ships In Mexican waters.
A continued decrease In alcoholism
was noted In the report and credited
to Secretary Daniels order barring IT,
quor from ships and shore statfons.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-02
NATIONAL EXECUTIVE
COMMITTEES MEETING
sBull Moose" Party Leadera De.
cline 10 Discuss Proceei,inss OF
tlaa convenssn,a. ~
(By Asaociste.l Press.,

Dec. LII Members OF the
national executive committee OF tho
Progressive party who arrived here
today or tiie conmittee1s conference
tomorrow declined TO otter an opinion
as to what eject the conference would
have on the party's fature- The only
ellie TO the proceedings was found in
the prediction that the conferences
would be finished fn one day.
This Il tho ffst meeting OF ths
colnInittee since the. election, - said
Georges w. Perkins, its chairman .'and
Il probably Will be attended by more
than the usual number. When we
have completed the conferences q
abatement win BID Issued tssiing what
has been cone 4
o. *. Davis. secretary OF the COM
nsistee who arrived with Mr., Pefkins
from New York also declined 10 out
limo the prgsnbls course OF the con-
ference. 81,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-02
CAN TRUST CHIEFS
OF GJlgTHE17,aEEEE7 UNI Z Ed ST TATES
American Minister The Netherlands Says President
Secretary Bryan Can Be Depended Upon Determine
When Proper Time Arrives for This Nation
Make Proposals For Terms of Peace.

While at the State department DR..
Van Dyke told the newspapermen Of
the efforts made by Holland to care
for Belgian refugees.
"The people Of Holland" he said.
"are doing all they can for the re-
lief OF those in distress. The Bel
gian people came into Holland in great
numbers and we have been striving
to give them all the assistance we
could. We have organized in Hol-
land the only scheme by which the
civilian population of Belgium can be
helped. Great Britain, France and
Germany have approved what has been
done and the work will continue"
Asked as to reports concerning the
neutrality of Holland or its sympa-
thies In the present war, DIR. Van
Dyke said there wes no doubt that
the queen and the majority of the
people OF Holland were "sincerely neu-
Ifral and desirious for the return Of
peace"
Incidsntaily, the minister express
Led surprise at trepnrts that American
diplomacy was OF q secret character.
..I have heard it said since 1 re-
turned to this country" he remark-
ed, ..that American diplomacy was
conducted with the shutters down and
the blinds drawn. That has not been
my experience and is not the expert
fsnes OF other American; diplomats.
find that everything is open and frank
and that the impression Of the diplo-
mats OF, other countries is strongly
TO this eifact, so that we enjoy the
|cenfidenee of all our colIeagues."
DR.. Van Dyks was the guest tonight
John w Foster, former secretary Of
State, and the latter's aen-in-Iaw,
Robert Lansing. counsellor OF the
State department
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-02
tBy Associated Press.)

WASHINGTON, Dec. DIR. Henry
Van Dyke, American minister to The
Netherlands, back from his post on
a months ieave, described to Secre-
tary Bryan today the earnest desire
of Queen SWdlhelmina and the people
Of Holland for the early ending of the
European. war.
DR.. Van Dyke denied an oft-publish-
ed report that he was the bearer OF
q personal letter from the queen re-
lating to peace, but said he had re-
ported to MIR. Bryan merely on "the
state Of ilaindn Of the people OF Ho1-
land and conditions generally in Eu-
rope as he Had studied them.
After talking with Secretary Bryan
for an hour Or. Van Dyke indicated
clearly that the present did not see,u
a prcpitioua moment to put forward
definite pfoposale for terms OF peace.
peace, ,"ih he said, els a we'll known fact.
The decision as to the proper moment
for rs toSact II in the hands OF my
chiefs. The president and the secre-
tary Of state can be trusted. to de-
termine when that moment arrives"
The minister expressed the hope
that when the time for the settle
ment OF the war arrived the United
States t.would play q noble part" I'm
bringing peace. He was also sure
that the heart of Holland would be
with the United States in such eff
forts.
DR.. Van Dyke will talk over condi-
tions In Europe with President VIII
son tomorrow, having been invited to
take luncheon at the White House.
He came to the United States nri-
marily, She said, to have his eyes
treated, and expected TO leave Wash
ington tomorrow afternoon and sail
Tor Holland on December 18th.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-02
NO EVIDENCE TO
SUPPORT REPORTS
Secretary Beyan Says Submarines
Are Not Being Built m u. s.
For European Belligerents.
lRy Associated press.l

WASHINGTON. Dec. L. Secretary
Bryan today said that after q thor
oush Investigation OF rumors that SUD-
marines were being built In siie Unit
cd States for European belligerents.
the American government had found
no evidence to support such reports.
The secretary said government ag-
ents had not discovered that work OF
any character was being done on for
eign war craft and declared this state
ment also covered rumors that aubma-
rines were being constructed In Sec
tons for shipment aboard.
While the building OF war vessels
for a belligerent is breach of neu-
trality, Mr.. Bryan declined to say what
ruling the state department. would
make IL 1t was discovered American
firms were building submarines In
sections. when 1t was recalled that
during the Russo-Japanese war sub
marines werc built in sections In the
United States and shipped to Russia.
the secretary declined to comment.
saying such case would be ruled on
IL 1t arose.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-02
THE JEWISH PEOPLE: At.
/ FACE GREAT CRISIS
American Jewish Relief Commit
tee Issues an Appeal for Funds
to Aid Distressed People.

NEW YORK, Dec. 1.-The greatest
crisis the Jewish esople have faced IN
modern times how cohfronts that
race. in the opinion OF the american
Jewish relief committee for sufferers
Of the war. This committee today is
sued an appeal for funds to aid i'm
poverished Jews in the European ma
tions at war.
!. It was stated that more than e.000,-
600 Jews live within the area OF con-
flict and that 100000 of them are In
the actual war zone in, Poland. Call
cia and along the whole Russians
frontier. Hunger. disease. destitu-
tion in It's EXTREMIST FORM" the appeal
declares, confront a Jewish popula-
tion as numerous as that; OF Belgium" :"
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-02
Four Bs.rsa TO death isl
Fire of Unl<no os.tn @ Origi1S
Uy - Ptae.I

WILMINGTON. NJ. c.. nee: 80 d.
n,FouF children Of Mr.. and MRS. a. II.
McNeili. of Deieado. q suburb os VII.
mington, were burned to death In d,
Ere Of unknoWn origin which destroy
ed their home thia rlorniAs a. 1
o'clock 3 s.. 3 4 3 Ok s.
The dead are: Miss Bahhah Mc.s
Nell. aged "a; Wade McNaiil. aged
iS: Amelia NcNcili, aged u Walter
McNeiiis aged 81 s. s, y :. 8 s
Willie RfcNeill, u br0fhef 0g thcseE
bntned, Jumped from the second story
In time To- aFpid = similar fate. Mr.
and nlrs. MctgeiII were sleeping down
atasrB and barely gscapesl with their
siyes,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-02

to commence. another attempt to get
through to the French ports. Ger
tainly there are important changes In
the dispositions of the German troops.
The Germans, according to Dutch
reports, are strongly fortifying Zee
brugge and other Belgian ports
against renewal Of attacks by the
allied fleet. Fighting around Ypres
was due to the Allies pushing their
lines forward.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-02
Police Called Out.

NEW YORK. Zee. f.-Pciice ressr-
yes were called out today: 10 restrain
crowds that besieged the United
States internal revenue Offices here
to bpy the ncw war tax ataIaps. a a
solid line of would-be pufcila6ers exc
tended for blocks, growing ihcreee-
ingly restiye as the hours passed.
When the offices reoDened at 8 o.
clock. after an hours fecaBs for the
collectors to count the money received
and send 1t to banks, so 1iefca q rush
was made that policemen ON duty
could not cope with it. Reserves
brought the crowd to order again ana
the sale continued until aii who re-
iiiHiIOu IN iInu uuu UBIuIuUU UpumpH.olg,S
At the custom house o fimilsr crewi1
struggled to obtain documentary
stamps. 81 3
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-02
A RUSH FOR WAR
REVENUE STAMPS
SOME REVENUE COLLECTORS
HAVE NOT BEEN SUP
Piled
GOVERNMENT WILL.
NOT PROSECUTE
Anybody Subject 60 taae Tax Who
Shows Willingness 70 Buy
Starnps.
(By Assoeiated Press.l


WASHINGTON, Dec. 1.-Thousands
OF persons In many cities who spent
hours today rushing the ofIlces OK In
ternal revenue collectors, alarmed be-
cause they could not obtain war reve-
nue. stamps were needIessly frightan-
ed over what might happen II they
were not on the minute with their
stamping. The internal revenue bu-
reau in the treasury department It.
self, much worried over the task OF
getting the law into smooth working
order, found, time late In the day 10
send kilograms to collectors making
It plain that tho government has no
intention OF prosecuting anybody sub
Ject to the tax who shows he is WILL
ing and ready to buy stamps.
Frantic calls from collectors tell.
ing Of besieging crowds demanding
stamps resulted In a telegram tonight
signed by Commissioner Osborn and
sent to. all collectors, to clear of the
difficulty. 1t said:
"Date all special tax returns Mo-
vember 30th until you can handle np-
plications promptly. unless YOU have
Information that no effort wep made.
TO- flle same prior to thkt date. lf iih-
able &c supply deinanSis For doeuYneA.
tary stamps for bills of iading per-
NIT hhipments 20 40 Forward, have
record kept and ,afiiy or cancel stamps
when received Notify fsi ilfuasie p,
By this notice the ccsaniiBs sionarsel
office expected to feiiavA q s!sgAs.sS.s.... -.
which promised TO become eln5arraBs-,
ing to thousands OF ilidiViduals. and
might have brought much confusion
to railroads and slippera. AZ 4 ( =
Officials here explained today that
everything possible had been done
mere to get ready to enforce tho law.
The bureau Of engraving ana printing
has worked night and day since the
law was passed. turning out the now
stamps. The problem OK furnishing
stamps has beer complicated. how
ever, by the failure In aofne instances
OF collectors to regard sugEestiens
from Washington that all applicants
be given sufficient supply to last q
few days and not DO permitted 20 load
up with large quantities. Information.
here Is that some applicants have OBJ
tanned supplies to last d ;uapttn, while
In the same communities others have
been unable to get any etamps.
AS en illustration OF the ,past NUM-,
bers OF stamps required it was point
ed out that virtually. evary Article IN
drug stores 10 subject 70, the tax.
Many drug stores carry puAsibly 1907
900 such taxable articles, and there
are thousands OF drug stores thyoukh-.
out the country.
Oficials say congress did not fecili-
tate the work OF the reysntie bureau,
but rather hampered &c By falling "a,
give any additional appropriation to
permit to prepare for carrying out the
new law. I 81 u
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-02
Captain Exonstateld,

|, SAN FRANCIsco. Dec, Captain
J.. 3. Carey, master or the steamer
Hanalei. wrecked November 20 ON
Duxbury Reef, with q loss or Is lives.
was exoIerated or responsibility Tor
the accident by . coroner's Jury today.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-02
THE HEADS OF WARNING
NATIONS AT THE FRONT

THE BATTLE IN NORTHERN POLAND IS BEING FOUGHT U-
DER THE EYES OF THE GERMAN AND RUSSIAN EN-
PERORS; THE KING OF ENGLAND is IN FRANCE; THE
KING OF BELGIUM is WITH HIS SOLDIERS WHILE THE
PRESIDENT OF FRANCE is ON HIS WAY FOR ANOTHER
Visit TO THE NORTHERN BATTLE FIELD
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-18

accumulated bile, undigested and Ter rnenting food accumulation, and fix you right inside.
 Once you know the joy of a clean healthy liver. a stomach that works right and bowels that have been frDd from an over-supply of waste matter, you will hall this prescription from Hot Springs, Arkansas, as being the one best friend you have met in a long while.
 Hot Springs Liver Buttons are sold almost everywhere that you see drug store sign. The price is 25 cents, and in every box is a suggested diet slip that will be found an inva1uaDle help toward the cure of stomach, bowel and liver troubles.
 If your druggist won't supply you. send 25 cents and we will send you a package direct.
 Hot Springs Chemical Co., Dept 10, Hot Springs, Arkansas.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-18

had at this point abandoned in their retreat were quite a large number er. shells for the heavy artillery. They were cf steel, were painted blue. and were about foot and a half long. A French colonel was there. arranging for their disposition with number of workmen, end I gathered from their conversation that they were going to be dumped into the river At a subsequent point on the road I saw another pile of cartridges of smaller calibre. These abandoned ma terials were quite exceptional. however. along the line of German retreat Their receding movement from the Marne had evidently been a very orderly one and was perhaps dictated by strategical req sons as well as the fact that the allies had given them something of drubbinS and were attacking with vigor all along the line. However, all indications seemed to show that the allies had lost moro heavily in this movement than the Ger mans. As friend of mine who had -lT- -I-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-18
COME INTO ZONE OF DESIGNATION

of 
  of  
 
  through either through The rifle all along it. infantry evidences of the
  battle that the dead wounded had been
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-18

probably tried "liver pills, !" "syrups, " pep sin tablets, and finally b c e n driven to talk 1 n g calomel. Why not try just one more try? Just one of these little but tons will free your s y S [ e m
 from all that
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-18
HEAR RUMBLE OF ARTILLERY

While 30 The doctor was evidently lonesome in his daed community and wanted  we wished get close the firing line could and also be able doctor told us vi you will take side road and run for about three kIomeers
  fighting has taken place The dead have been lying there untouched sight There are at feast thousand French and Germans mbed together told him thing ahead besides Sossons objective  
   
 
  small
 
  forat tha asat tcnalace
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-18
,contlnued from Page one)

 to see who passing He stated that he was Red Cross doctor and had house there which had been macony spared and this
  muey in like lambs This doctor gentleman of middle  You Americans he said and should  stone wall there he added pointing out the far side clover field
  and German dead who killed the fighting here When the
  malice as such destruction served no military purpose"
  hand and naturally they here in France the role the hated the most heess ends that waged heard
  which of nothing have had the 
 
 
  to nroYe had
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-18
Hot Springs
 Liver Buttons
A Thrill of Happiness for the Liver and
 Bowels tn Every Button as
THow AWAY YOUR CALoMEL

Soggy, heavy, lazy flyers make life miserable for lots of folks. You have
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-18

France. 1 do not think that the heaviest kind of fighting had taken place at this point. l think rather, from the irregular positions in which the bodies lay, that a heavy line of French sl<irmishers had there run into a galling fire from rifles and machine guns. The dead were not measured by hundreds and thousands, as is often the case in this war of wars. but merely by scores. I made no attempt to count them, but the red trousers of the French dead were visible at inter- vals, like flowers in the fields, as far as the eve colild roach
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-18
Battlefield

we were again in l found ourselves lch apparently had Q any attempt at
 the battle had oc- e of the road the eat and beet fields he road was lined y trees which are acteristic of rural
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-18

open country aSaln blocked by a small
 peasant was driv- y. The car was
 rear of the cattle, 5 beating them to to allow the ma ing over into a
 saw the crimson rench. soldier awlS- n under a blanket, thrown over him. rently become used
 we passed him he
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-18

been following the battle lir vser or more expressed 1t, the G. seemed ''one-fourth push fourths pull'
 Wrecked Aeropl;
 At this abandoned camp object of great interest. It sl aeroplane which had eviden down from the skies. The he at least a hundred bu 1t which had struck it fl indicating that it had been by rapid-fire gun. The ems
 removed.
 Between Maven Multien battlefield which was evi
 of that which I related hal between Acy-en-Multien a. number of soldiers were eng | W ing the dead in long. deep |. encII. wia---- ran diagonally across the field. At this moment the clouds lifted in the west and the setting sun threw a flood of golden light over this scene of desolation.
 At Varreddes we re-entered the road by which we had gone out in the morn ing, and from there to Paris the journey was uneyentful pausing only here and there upon the challenge of sentries. We reached the gates of Paris and passed through the Notifications at 6:30. just as the lights of the city were being turned on. We had passed through the battle field of the Marne a battle bigger than Gettysburg and had penetrated into the firing zone of the battle of the Aisne, which was then. and still is at the pres cnt writing, being fought--a battle more awful than the first-named, one indeed which bids fair to go on record as the most formidable struggle in the history of the world.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-18
Differences in Bodies

The German dead are more difficult to distinguish, as their gray uniforms llar- monize considerably with the color of the ground. and at this time the heavy rain clouds and the fine drizzle that was fall- ing threw a grasish pail over the land scape. However, at the left side of the road I saw a number of Germans lying face up in a row. They had evidently been dead long time, for their faces were now about the same color as their
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-18

AS we fltdlcQ tfie Dpt --~ Sound the road bloc y rt rel Hin tn rel c.
 3a l
 lcf Q
 til e
 ca he v