davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-10
vERuoNT BUSINESS TROUBLE
Involuniary Petition Against Albert l.
MORE. Rochester Lumber Dssief.

naastfr NUf l0 "A psttiou u an
insaInntary iankrurtaF ras a1n in-t
Albert Mu-se af MassatR Rnsetts sh8
ranaEa arrs iumirF iH Ess3ester. tais
tHtr ea- fle8 yesterday q fha oHae IL
t fF q ttk 4 F1att 1T the
Fafr ssatas Te ~ tigre-s nre
1auss f-rrhsm of fsth Wtn fre-
fs m r eZissE Eefles vs.
frf ~ ~trtirilef ehs aus E11
era seller H Tl.t of -ta4i la5dee ri1
ss - at fm t1 Wanses
sHfr - eerrsa fnr fts pad tan.f-.
H ausf that w. nss snsr-
- st ~ haHtrr7tl at 5at fl.
8 81 taust ta Fa Wst-
gao trn q nnt ttr-
81 e. r rrf t trs
trff 81 ~ trrt-rrtef ua
1fe1a IHf rhr ~ W
esd fa taa rsrrat-rf r1Hre Hr
ra ~ lsrrar r.
-zz rn- r
rte s
@ ~
L M
BE- saa asstt al ta-5. r4l 49, az1Mst
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-10
CLIFFoRD-JAMESoN.
Marriage Took Place at Methodist Par
sonage Last Evening.

Last evening at s o'clock, at the He'd
ding Methodist Episcopal parsonage
Alice /. Jameson and Florice Clifford
were united in marriage by the pastor
OF the Hedding church, the double ring
service being used A number of the
near relatives of the bride were in at
tendance. The bride wore a dainty gown
of white lace and satin Mr. and Mrs.
Clifford will reside in Barre.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-10
EACH FINED s1oo.
One Man for Letting Dog Chase Deer
Other for Killing Deer.

Middlebury, Nov. l0.-0n the eve Of
the open session for deer hunting Moses
Carpenter and Steven Carpenter of Lin
coin were yesterday fined sl00 and costs
each, the former for allowing his dog to
pursue deer and the latter for shooting
deer out of season. They were arrested
by County Fish and Game Warden
George H. Chaffee. They were taken be-
fore Municins Judge James B, Donoway
1t Bristol
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-10
PROBABLY 1so DAYS
For Herbert Smith mad Thomas McVane
for Petit Larceny.

Herbert Smith and Thomas McVane
who were in Montpelier court yesterday
on the charge of larceny from the per
son, were again in court to-day, when
the charge was changed to petit larceny,
and the men pleaded guilty. They were
fined $50 an osts each, and neither ex-
poets to p that each will be sent
TO the he correction for ls0 days.
Smith g = to-day to be from Wood
bury r IS .Vane from Waitsfeld.
Th = e was about to call the bail
in D : of Tibaldo Gabelloni Of Barre,
WI - arrested Oct. on the charge
0 : lication, when request came to
s che case held open until Wednes-
! morning, as the respondent was i'll
- his home in Barre. Romeo Magne
had furnished bail of 800.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-10
BROKEN SHAFT STARTED HORSE.
Thomas Mongeon, Jr, the Driver, Was
Quite Badly Hurt.

lNinooski, Nov. l0.-Thomas Mongeon,
ir., was badly injured about the body
yesterday when his morse became fright
ened and ran away. Mr.. Mongeon was
going down West lane when the shaft
broke and dropped TO the horses leg.
The young man tried to hold the HORSE
which became unmanageable, tipping the
wagon over onto Mr.. Mongeon. Freed
from the wagon the horse speeded on.
Mr.. Mongeon was picked up and brought
to his home, where he was resting com
as could be expected last even
ing. The full extent of the injuries
could not be learned last evening, but
he suffered severe bruise to one shoul
der and was possibly injured internally.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-10
GERMANS ATTACKS
REPULSED IN WEST
Days Activities were Marked by 0ppos-
ing Forces Alternately Taking
the Offensive.

Paris. 2;40 p. m, Nov l0.--This aft
ernoon's French official statement says
that yesterdays action continued with
great severity between the sea and the
region of Armentieres, the opposing
forces alternately taking the offensive.
Summing up, the statement says:
"The day was marked by the checking of
the German attack in considerable force
to the south of Ypres, and by pereeptible
progress on the part of the French
forces in the vicinity OF Bixschoote and
between lpres and Armentieres. On the
front also the British troops repulsed all
the German attacks with the enemy"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-10
B0MBARD--DOBEY.
Barre Young Man and Montpelier Young
Woman Married.

Miss Mary Helen Dobey, daughter of
Edward Dobey OF Montpelier, and Charles
Francis Bombard of Barre were united
in marriage at st. Augustine's church
in Montpelier this morning in the pres
ence of large number of their friends.
Rev. r. j. Cahill was the officiating
clergyman. The bride was attended by
Miss Luella Parker and the groom by
Arthur Dobey, the latter brother of
the bride. Miss Clara Lynch presided
at the organ. Mr.. Bombard, who is the
son of Frank Bombard of Keeseville, n.
V. is employed in Barre as granite
cutter.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-10
TSING-TAU FORMALLY
SURRENDERED TODAY
German Stronghold Passed Into the
Hands of Japanese To-day
Internationally.

London, Nov. 10, 1850 a. m.--The
German stronghold of Tsing-tau accord
ing to a dispatch from Shanghai to the
Central News, was uneonditionally hand
ed over TO the japanese at 10 o'clock
this morning.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-10
$4,000 FIRE AT ST, JoHNsBURY.
Woodworking Department of o. V
Hooker & Son Burned Out.

st. Johnsbury, Nov, l0.--The wood
working department of o, V. Hooker &
Son, machine manufacturing, was burned
yesterday afternoon with loss OF about
10000. The origin OF the fire is un-
known, but it is thought it caught' from
a chimney. The wood shop is on the
second floor and the fire got such head
way that this floor was practically de-
stroyed. The machine shop underneath
was badly damaged by water The
loss is covered by insurance. The fire.
men did good work in combining the
fire to the building, where it started. 1t
looked at first that the blaze might be
to the large grain ele-
yators in close proximity.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-10
Driven Across East Prus-
sia Frontier After Very
Heavy Fighting
SIMULTANEOUS
OPERATIONS MADE
South Of Wirballen the In
vaders Were Repulsed,
Says German Report

Berlin, via The Hague and London,
Nov 10. 1920 a. m--Another Russian
repulse on the blood drenched, trench
Scared hills OF the eastern frontier of
East Prussia was reported from Guma
binnen under date of Nov. s.
simultaneously with the operations
against the main German army under
General Won Hindenberg ON the line of
the river Wartbe, the Russians attempt
ed to break into East Prussia by the old
route south of Wirballen but We're met
at the frontier by General Won Mofgen's
army and after very heavy fighting were
driven back across the frontier.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-10
Another Cruiser Bottled Up

Premier Asquith, Earl Kitchener, secre.
tary of war, Winston Spencer Churchill,
first lord of the admiralty, the japanese.
Russian and French ambassadors, the
Belgian minister and the commander OF
the Canadian contingent. The military
men, including Lord Kitchener, wore
their service uniforms of khaki while the
ambassadors and other diplomats were
in brilliant uniforms OF their rank
After the formal toast TO the king and
royal family exPremier Arthur j. Bal
four proposed "The Allies" He empha-
sized that the toast was without preeed-
ent but he added, Eve are living in times
that are also without precedent when
the whole world is either in arms or in
anxious expectation"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-10
van ENTHUSIASM HIcH


fonaun Nut. l0-seanes ~ etfraa--
rIrarr Ff1thifsilsi1 E.ers ritnHsarf af tHr
fsuiiflsu iast utrtf af IT, ftsnrurrl
lnneaHt - ths reu l1fd uayu- 81 I,.f-
fur &r fAaaries fafnstln. vie enr5 i
er Ehunnas 81 Huwntf-
nn7iHhaH hna tHsr tte ssnne - 4wsrr
ritF Hua natirH-ai fau.7tu = tss r.ast
rlo rssrs- tzli asl8gr has fiass fsas. rrs
utist - sfr0allT fr.rsaisf tr thf Fsrn-
laf iraarinzti-r- Tts rnssfs. ulas 1aarr-
tsTed flrrerl arf in-frfss sfftss-
rar. Hsamfs ard Frrrr1a-e szf-rf
o. rF arunrfrrs rF T.r1.aaf t.saesr
tne HHa Fl fufanF rr a.
rHsk eE rH rrtr5rf ~ tFH
- wns e-paeE wt -rmEs 81
tn - raa wats us-r -e -
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-10
FrERcELY FOUGHT 10 ROUNDS.
Freddie welsh and Charles White IN =
Fast Ring Encounter.

Milwaukee Wis, Nov. Freddie
Welsh Of Wales, lightweight champion
of the world. was held 20 a draw IN a
icrcely fought l0-round contest here
last night. Under the law q referees
decision could not b. given but il was
The opinion Of the newspaper experts
that Charles White etcmed IN honoys
hy he Whirlwind finish.
White opened . wound over ths cham.
riuns left eye and Welsh. partially
blinded. was forced e. cover up 20 rs-
cape Whites terrific rights and lefts 70
DIS head
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-10
SPECTACULAR SUICIDE
City Marshal William ]. Wilson Of East.
port, Ne. shot Himself.

Passport Ne Nov % Cts Mar
shall william , WHson committed sui.
eide last night II tie police statiou is
thc rrcseuce 81 nfruty Marshal % y
Polls and 0Tieer Aubrey Mitchem ~
reason for hrs Heiiou vas known. a.
cruf passibit 4 aas siaknrss
He ieft his hgue Ht ofiek aad
Uailra dref e. the station. 81 uhilt -
bed not rsrie1 Ser tiree dave hatlae
tean confined e. his home hf tonsi5tis
Entrrinr fhe ststlen he .rai1f to fhs ct
hrers tp1k receiver frum drawer Is
his aesk Hu3 wsttst saFing aHaatfr
uord Erred shai thruurt BE- f#aA
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-10
LAST OF INDICTED MEN PLEAD.
New Haven Directors and Former Direc-
tors Now Have All Said 'Not Guilty"

New York. Nov. l0-Charles F. Brook
er and James 5. Elton, last to plead Of
the 20 New Haven directors and former
directors, indicted on charges Of con.
spiracy, appeared yesterday in the fed
cml district court and answered Not
guilty" They were given until Nov D
to demur to the indictment or withdraw
their pleas, and were released under So
600 bonds each.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-10
CONVICTED As BANDIT


Iffs rak art Nar In unnsr
heard ~ fatfie Pea uHs faur1 EHssf
ir f'a isssral ss.1Ft yesterday a rai5Hfs
Hu.k iainna ea8ee@s rar nnF Hat
Sfrsnes sfr aa rf W N ftfn
ttir Emk esufH.tts wHe
fuuuf eHsf es sr aeerssrrf Fu uwe
egrtns-f ~ fH fasf fmHrF r Hmm
tlsa-rr rrHaanrFF uhr rFrifssaf -
rla-rlttrf tmsf tr h tnrrf urf fs
-r rr1fe1 aHfgrE matsr So uas
tsrnf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-10
CANADA SEARCHING
FOR SECRET WIRELESS
Agents OF Dominion Government Re-
ported to Have Secured Permission
Of Gov. Haines.

Bangor, Ne, Nov. l0.-A search for
the secret German wireless station, be-
lieved TO be located in the woods near
Parlin pond IL miles from Jaekman,
near the Canadian border, is being made
by secret agents of the Canadian gov
ernment, who are reported TO have OBJ
tanned authority from Gov Haines to
make the search.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-10
CRUISER GLASGOW SIGHTED.
Accompanying Transport otranto Passed
Through Straits Of Magellan.


Santiago, Chile, Nov. lO.-The British
cruiser Glasgow, which was engaged with
the German squadron in battle off the
Chilean coast Sunday, November l. and
the British transport Otranto have
passed Delgada Point light in the Straits
of Magellan. bound for the Falkland
islands, British possession TO the east
of the extreme southern point OF South
America.
This information is contained in ad-
vices received here by the admiralty
from the naval authorities in the straits
OF Magellan, who said they had seen the
Glasgow and the Otranto passing
through the straits toward the Atlantic
After the cruiser Good Hope had been
sunk by the Germans and the Mon
mouth was so badly damaged she APP
peared unable 20 steam away, according
20 the British admiralty report OF the
sea fight Of Chile, the Glasgow accom-
panied her as she drifted into the dark
ness
The admirnliy said the Glasgow was
not extensively damaged and had very
few casualties, although during the bat
tie she had fought the Leipsig and the
Dresden. while the Schamhorst and
Gnoiseenau were taking care Of the two
larger vessels. The Otranto. the ad-
miralty said, was not engaged in the
fight.
nelgada Point on the west side of the
North entrance 10 the first nsrroVs on
the straits Of Magellan
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-10
FEAR FLYING CORPS
MAN HAS BEEN KILLED
Earl Anneslsy left England Last Friday
and Nothing Has Been Heard Of
Him Since Then.

London. Nov DO. IS a. m.-Earl An
nfslry. sbo ieft England last Friday BY
arror'aHs, hns not leen heard from since
tlfn. sud u is feared hs has beer kIIled.
He uas e nsmiref oi the RaFsi friug
rrfrs sma performed valuable seffiae fur
ths allies during the siere of Antwern.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-10
ISSUE DECLARATION
OF WAR ON TURKEY
Five Allies Signed Document Which Was
Sent Out Yesterday, According to
Dispatch from Bordeaux.

Paris, Nov. 10, 2:23 a. ma dispatch
from Bordeaux to the Havas agency says
that formal declaration Of war. signed
by the five allies. was issued Monday
against Turkey.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-06

our civil and religious freedom, de-
structive Of our citizenship and peril
Gus TO the unity Of the empire, We.
whose names are underwritten, men or
Ulster. loyal subjects of his gracious
majesty king George Y, humbly rely
ing on the God whom our fathers IN
days OF stress and trial confidently
trusted, do hereby pledge ourselves IN
solemn covenant throughout this our
time OF threatened calamity to stand
by one another in defending for our
selves and our children our cherished
position OF equal citizenship IN the
United Kingdom and in using all
means which may be found necessary
to defeat the present conspiracy 70
set up a home rule parliament In Ire
land.
And in the event OF such a parlia-
ment being forced upon US We fur
ther soIemnly and mutually pledge our
selves to refuse to recognize It's au o
thority.
IN sure confidence that God viii
defend the right we hereto subscribe
our names. God save the king"
That is the pledge taken by ma IL
million Ulstermen Of more than Is
years old The first name subscribed
70 the first sheet was that Of Sir Ed
ward Carson, the leader Of the irish
Uniouists in parliament, and the next
was that Of the marques Of London
derry These two men with the duke
Of AbercOrn, lord Dunleath, Gen Sir
George Richardson. Capt = Craig, Sir
J. LOnsdale, William Moore, and Capt
the Hon Arthur O,Nen are the prin-
cipzI members Of the provisional
government Of Ulster. Al OF them ex-
cept Gen. Sir George Richardson are
members Of parliament, either in the
commons or the lords.
The government will not consent TO
appeal to the country in a general cleo
ton. as the British cOvenanJers de-
mand. for the reason that such course
would undo all that has been 6one IN
der the parliament act, and even were
the Liberals successful IL would re-
Quire the whole grind Of two years
the three sessions Of parliament 10 put
the plural voting BIZ and the Welsh
disestablishment bill on the statute
books.
Nothing the government can do,
short Of abandoning its whole pro-
gram, will please the opposition; and
to abandon the program would. of
course, mean the suicide OF the party.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-06
Nile. Jeanne Duportal
Honored With Dignity Of
"Doctem Des Lettres

Paris. France, June s.-8EIe- Jeanne
Duportal, granddaughter OF one OF the
popular representatives. IN the national
assembly, with some celebrity at the
time OF the end OF the second empire.
has won the proud distinction OF be-
ing the first woman admitted by the
old Sorbonne TO the dignity Of Doc
teur des Lettres"
The theme she chose for the exam.
nation was The Illustration Of Books
in the Seventeenth Century and she
upheld her argument brilliantly be-
fore a smiling and somewhat induI-
gent jury Of ssvauts who maliciOusly
tried in vain TO trip her up with insid-
i0us questions and finally covered the
blushinE candidate with flatterfng
praise The fair student was somewhat
timid at the commencement OF the
formidable ordeal. but as she warmed
TO her subject she proved quite equal
10 holding her own in discussing the
subject she had taken
Her paper viii be used as a founda-
rion for a cataloE OF ancient prints and
engravings. Nile DupOrtaI intends to
compile. and now the example has
been given she viii doubtless not re-
main long the only woman doctor Of
letters.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-06
English Railway Trains
Put on Faster Schedules

London, Eng. June 6.-The railroad
world here is watching with much in
terest the efforts Of H W. Thornton.
the American general manager Of the
Great Eastern Railroad TO speed up
the services OF that line. That much
Of the i'll feeling which greeted his
appointment has worn away is indi-
Gated BY the fact that he has been ap-
pointed a member Of the general man
ayers conference, the first time that
anyone not q British subject has been
elected to that organization Thanks
to the efforts OF the new general man
aeer the towns served by the Great
Eastern are now getting their Sunday
papers many hours sooner than in the
past.
Railway experts predict that Thorn
ton will have no difficulty in better
ing the times Of the express trains
Of rival lines as the Great Eastern
does not have TO surmOunt the same
gradients as its competitors one OF
the curious anomalies Of British rail-
ways is the great difference in aver
age train speeds on the various lines.
Physical limitations account for much
of the low speed on the southern lines,
but the gradients and length OF non
stop runs on the Great Eastern will
give the American expert an excellent
chance to make some express train
records
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-06
WAR BUDGET
IN AUSTRIA
IS OPPOSED
Enormous Increase in Mill
tary Estimates Causes
People to Protest.
GRAFT IS SUSPECTED
AS UNDERLYING CAUSE
r JENNA. Austria. May 6.-The Aus

z JENNA, Austria, May 6.-Ihe Aus
" tro-Hungarian taxpayer has be-
come gravely alarmed over the
fact that the military estimates for the
coming gear are nearly double the army
and navy expenditure Of seven years
ago. From government sources there
have come frequent assertions that re
latiOns with other countries are most
peaceful and amicable If this be true,
the people are wondering why the gov
eminent comes forward with military
budget which could not be much great
er il the empire was on the verge Of
war
The sum asked by the minister Of war
is $3.50, 1000 600. The army wants S1l5,-
100000 while the navy Will get along
Win SS6,ygV OeO- me remaining 500,
100000 viii be spent on the mlltia and
reserve forces. Seven years ago the to-
tai budget for the three branches Of ser
vice amounted to only SS6,00O0O0 sum
considerably less than is now demanded
for the army alone
Popular Protest Made.
The popular protest is that the ad-
vance is utterly out Of proportion TO the
normal increase in the nations finau-
cial and commercial wealth. but the
most dfsqUieting feature is that the
present budget contains no extraOrti-
nary items. so there is no reason to ex-
pect that next years estimate viii
bring any relief
v
the annexation Of Bosnia in 1908. and
during the more recent Balkan wars.
the ministry Of war took advantage Of
the situation to procure everything
that was needed to bring the army up
10 a high state Of efficiency, and enor-
nous sums were spent on two mobili-
cations The rate Of spending then in
augurated seems to have been kept up,
and each succeeding budget has been
larger than the one before. Immense
sums have been put into new guns and
technical equipment for the engineers
and field forces
Hint Mt Graft.
While il is cOntended that the gen
eral increase in the cost of labor and
materials has much TO do with the in
creasing budgets, the press has lately
been discussing the influence exerted
by the ring Of manufacturers OF steel
and ornaments.
Since Austria Hungary started to
build ships Of the Dreadnought type
three years ago, the taxpayers have
been astOnished 10 find that these are
costing many millions more than war
ships Of similar size and power built
by Germany and Great Britain. The
iron and steel and other materials en-
ployed are all considerably dearer than
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-06
Oaxaca Site of An Ancient City
-:II: -:H:- -:II:- -:I:- -:I:-
Wonderful Ruins are Discovered

feet thick. surmounted by monolithic
lintels nearly 20 feet long, three feet
wide and five feet thick
The most striking feature OF the
room is a row OF six monolithfc col
umns running lengthwiss OF the room,
each column standing Il feet one inch
above the floor. which is covered Wit
nine feet six inches. They are Sill
tapered at the top, which Is perfectly
flat The interior walls are perfectly
plain. while the exterior are covered
with rich decoration Of panels Of
mosaic work. surrounded by large
squared and sometimes incised sculp-
tured stones.
Strange Rites Performed.
The great group OF which this Is the
ceremonial hall The south group was
probably that in which the final cere-
monies attending the death OF a chief
high priest OF other dignitary were
performed The remaining buildings
We're probably for the use OF the visit
Ing dlEnitartes and for the priests
and officers who served 1Iictlan Te-
euntli. the Lord OF the Place OF
The mounds on which the buildings
now stand were covered with cream
white stones forming ample terraces
about the buildings. The buildings
themselves stood in the midst OF the
vast plain. brilliant crimson and white
IN the glariing sunlight. Entering the
buildings one was plunged into almost
absolute darkness. Here. midst rhe
dim light Of Pickering torches were
performed the mysterious rites at
tending the awful mystery of death
among these people centuries before
tne conquest OF Mexico by COrtez.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-06
Danish King UnwittingZy
Becomes Actor in MoUie
Film; Incident Vexing

Paris. France. June s.-King Chris
tan OF Denmark who. with queen
Alexandrine. recently paid an official
visit to president Poincare and Nine.
Potncaire. probably is the only SOW
ereigu who has played the role Of an
actor in a moving picture drama
me incident occurred at Hornbask.
a small watering place near the cap
ltaL A cinematograph company had
arranged the setting for an unusual
scene for the films. 1t was to he a
shipwreck in which . young woman.
her. child. and the woman's mother
were participants The king was prom
enading on the beach. Suddenly he
noticed the unfOrtunates. their hair
dlsheveled. who seemed TO be calling
for help. The king started bravely
TO rescue them when a young actor.
hero OF the drama picked them up. the
life belts with which they were
equipped having lessened the chances
or any fatal ending OF the scene.
The king. finding he had been in
cluded in the picture. was veNed and
expressed the desire that il be de-
stroyed- The last half Of the drama
had 70 bep layed without his aEsis-
lance