davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-13
ALLIES STRENGTH MAINTAINED.
By Frequent Reinforcemeais Ssyl
British Report.

London. Nov. l3.-The official press
bureau issued the following last night
~Ths operations during the last few
days have consisted mainly Of fghtinq
10 the north oi Iys, shore the points Of
interest uere at first on the lire Of
Hsilsbecke. Wvtsehaets and Messines.
There have also been severe encounters
en- ths line from Zanroorde to Frelsnsz-
hsin.
"T'hs eharuetsr of the frhtinQ has been
one of frequent ard vigorous infantry
attseks from ths Germans. seaau1,aiiad
~ hsarr shell fire. Alternating uth
equally Vienruus eurrter-at8aaks. the
EeneFNi result tsHnn ths maintenance nf
arr I'm, uut Wttiuut runsidasa Sc lnss
- cur stds hut Nifh stiu beaver iossss
~ ths uttHr- So matiina guns ard Brfr
sss1 prisoners Nert taken ig us on ti.s
Nsh
@T8ss alliss' strrurth has sser -nr.
ssantiv msintt 8niua tv rsinfaFueuarts
HAtterir ti.e sfrass has tssh = 80
nartil1Fhnrf - fstH1rrriat - 49,
1.a-tk rsirfi.o-laeas s.f Elsflurrlst. g. 49,
surts u lrress nnl 81 uiru1uHf
lhe flerssr ~ llH-r f-s wHs r-ass-
esF HurtrnsA hau rnanlt Hrtnr.aas
- r'rlusriEs thf Hfsanse freTaensnrr tr
~ revnnu ~ 80 irlrr--y. Er - er-
- go s.-rzfs kas h~rr 81 Wr--s. 80
ssferH m wA wr rrss-r =
sssEa-st n hssa7 81 ~ sE ~ r-uzs
s So n arrr
Fw wwe sH t~ r&s - r.ss.
80 WniEa rsEs EEs ammm irss
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-13
TWO NATIONS WARNED.
Ecuador and Colombia Alleged to Be
Violating Neutrality.

Washington, D. G., Nov. l3.- Ecuador
and Colombia have been warned by
Great Britain and France in emphatic
terms that the allies will not counter.
ance further violations of neutrality by
these South American states.
After making strong representations
through the British and French ministers
at Quito and Bogota, the British and
French governments considered the mat
ter serious enough to communicate to
the United States government in view
OF possible complications that might
arise between Colombo and Ecuador and
the European belligerents.
Two notes were presented to Secre-
tary Bryan by Sir Cecil Spring Rice, the
British ambassador, and Jules Jusse
rand, the French ambassador, respective
ly. The notes do not request that the
United States take any action, merely
advising the Washington government OF
their correspondence with the South
American states.
The notes cited no specific violations
but expressed the. hope that Ecuador
and Colombia would be impressed with
the value of maintaining strict neutral
ity, in which the United States had Civ
ell 50 signal an example.
High officials of the Washington gov
ernment said that the notes were
phrased in such way as not to require
a reply. Both the minister from Ecua
dor and Colombia, who happened to be
al the state department yesterday, vol
to Mr.. Bryan denials of the al
legged violations of neutrality. just
what the infractions consisted 'of has |
not been made public, but at the French |
embassy it was said positive proof was
in the hands of the French government |
the British government has
minute details of the alleged incidents. |
1t is charged by them that the Gala
Dagos islands, off the coast of Ecuador,
have been used virtually as coaIing
oase for German ships, and that wire.
ess stations in both Ecuador and Co
ombia have been giving German crus-
RS news of the whereabouts of the Brit
81 feet. In fact, the responsibility for
he defeat of the British cruisers in the
,attle off the Chilean coast is laid by
British officials to some extent to the
oors of Ecuador and Colombia.
1t was stated by British officials here
hat no complaint has been made against
'hile. Great Britain being satisfied with
hat country's observance OF neutrality.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-13
THREE DAYS WITHOUT FooD.
Prank Roberts. Alleged Store Thief,
Caught az victory.

- 8ohnshury, Nov rs. After wander
ing three davs in the woods without
food "a sleep Frank Roherts nHs af
rested 81 Victory Yesterday Afternoon.
charged With breaking into George WaI-
iarft store 81 Vast Rrerate. NoFsu.baF
"a Roberts and his paL Henry =.
smith Nere located - the oficars -
East Haven Monday but made thslr
escape into the woBas ~iner that tifne
neither has isrn seeH uHt1 Rnhrrt- az
r'ied far ford at Dan Murahirs h1me Be-
NirtnfB yesterday morning smith
3 thuuGtt ~ hhfa gore toward ttf Cans.
ttsa border nn8 3 si5H ~ large Roberts
tia ns ~ Five IN Cars a. and zays ttst
.n.tt's 3our ts sr Farnsf 'rHra tis
rss iaired ir isI hrre end ELL ~ ritfn
q tssrnr WFfnasiHT f211fs valued -
s2IH aerr takrn ans ussrir aI harH
lrHn fasereTsf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-13
Germans Have Been Checked
in Efforts to Cross
User River
OLD POSITIONS
ARE MAINTAINED
French Official Report Is
More Encouraging to
the Allies

The high tide of battle on Belgian
fields has passed, according to informa'
tion to-day from French official sources
and the German right has failed yet to
win its way to the English channel
Whether the present situation indicates
merely lull in the engagement or the
closing of one of the great acts in the
war play is yet to be learned.
What the war is costing in human
lives, as well as in wounded and prison.
ers, can only be surmised. Premier As
uuith's statement to-day that the British
casualties are approximately $1,000
shows that one Englishman out of every
six sent to the front is dead, wounded
or a prisoner. The loss of life among
the British nobility has been heavy. The
death of Lord Charles Gordon Lennox
was announced to-day and also that Of
Captain Beauchamp Oswald Luff, son of
the commander-in- chief of the army in
India. In Berlin obituaries of four uni
versity professors have just been printed.
From the eastern fields of battle there
is little new information to-day. Berlin
announces the receipt of dispatch from
Vienna which, while stating that the
Austrian operations in the northeast
were developing without hine rance from
the enemy, also contained an admission
that central Galicia had been evacuated
by the Austrians and that the Russians
had crossed the lower Vistula and occu-
pied Rzeszow, which lies on the main line
of the Russian advance toward Cracow.
A Petrograd dispatch has it that the
Germans suffered a severe defeat beyond
Kalisz.
Vienna states that the campaign against
the Servians is proceeding successfully. |
In the Caucuasians the fighting continues
with severity and the Turkish reports
are to the effect that the Russians are |
now being attacked on the second line OF |
defense.
Paris, Nov l3, 2:45 p. ma French
official announcement this afternoon
says that from Lys to the sea the fight
ing has been less violent than on pre-
vious days. Several efforts of the Ger
mans TO cross the User were checked.
Generally speaking. the position were
maintained without change.
The French forces in the north are
described as holding positions close to
the barbed wire entanglements of the
enemy. Slight progress in other parts
of the battle front is reported, as well
as the capture of a German detachment
by surprise attack.
Paris, Nov. l3.-The official commu-
nication Issued by the French war Office
last night follows: l.
"To the north we have held all our
positions. The enemy has sought to de-
bouch from Dixmude by a night attack,
but has been repulsed. !
"We have resumed the offensive :
against the enemy, who had crossed the
river User, and have driven him back 4
AZ all points except at one place, where {
he still occupies from 200 10 800 metres V
1n the right bank.
"In the Argonne region the German l
stacks have been very serious. but have J
mounted to nothing" {
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-13
WEST roPsHAM

Frank Phiibrick Of Montpelier IL AZ
home for a part Of the deer season.
Harry Mago5n and Mr.. rero each
brought in a buek the first Of the week
and several others are reported near
here.
There win he services a. the fnirer-
salist church sunday muruina. uith q
PRAYER meeting IN the evening. Rev
Ieuis DrNter Officiating.
car srhoois are busr With theff end
term uork and ere making progress
g. ~ Mtfrfiifs who has hrru ~ Ros-
tan rnd Eirinftv for at0ut two months.
g. expected this uagk
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-13
1000, 900 MORE MEN
FOR THE BRITISH
Supplementary Estimate Was Intro
duced in the House of Commons To-
day, Bringing Total Up to
2,Iso,40o Men.

London, Nov l3, 1880 a. ma sup
Elementary estimate to provide for
another million men, required by the
British government during the year end
ing March 81, was introduced in the
House of Commons to-day. This brings
the total army, not including territorials,
to 2,lS6,400 officers and men.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-13
Steamer Citta Di Savona,
Bound from Africa for It.
ally, Carries $50 Soldiers
rs. O. S." SIGNALS
WERE ANSWERED
Two Steamers Have Gone to
the Aid of the Endan-
gered People

London, Nov. l3, 1857 p. ma Cen
tral News dispatch from Rome says that
the steamer Citta Di Savona has sent
wireless call saying she was on fire $50
miles off Catania. The Citta Di Savona
has 500 soldiers on board, who are bound
from Massowa, Africa. for Italy. Two
steamers have gone to her assistance.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-13
TWO MORE RESERVE CITIES.
Charleston. S. C., and Birmingham, Ala.
Are Named.

Washington, D. C., Nov. l3.-The fed
eral reserve board last night announced
the designation of Charleston. s. C., and
Birmingham, Ala, as reserve cities and
at the same time declared it to be the
future policy TO name no more reserve
cities under 100000 population.
About 80 reserve cities scattered all
over the country already had been des-
ignated under the national bank act
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-13
BAIL BONDS FORFEITED.
When Respondents in Two Cases Failed
TO Appear

Rutland. Nov l3.-Bail was forfeited
in two cases in United States district
court yesterday. 1t was not only a sur
prise to the court yesterday morning
when Alfred Bebeau of Springfield,
Mass. charged with an offense against
the Mann act, commonly known as the
white slave" act. did not put in an ap.
pearsnce, but his counsel, John Enright
and V. A. Bullard of Burlington, were
set back and they informed the court
that in all probability their client would
be in court in few minutes An Off
Ger sent word that he was not there and
after a conference his bail of l,500 was
called by Marshall Carpenter Bail was
furnished by Mrs. Mary A. Reedy and
Thomas F. McLynn of Springfield. Mass.
In this case the respondent WAS in
dieted for transporting from North
Hero in the northern part OF this state
10 Springfield, Mass, a l7-year-old girl
hy the name Of Jennie Coro. This hap
pened two years ago. The man claims
they were married. but the girl yester
day morning denied this and said that
Bebesu had told her he had a wife liv-
ing IN Rhode Island The man is about
y years old.
Rail WIS called yesterday morning in
the case Of the United States against
Rachael Joslovitch. alias Mrs. Joseph
Josloviteh. alias Mrs. Julius Joslovitch.
who was charged with smuggling dia
monds valued at between g. 500 and So
0o0 into this country. She gave her
home ss Canada and she was first de-
vas furnished by Joseph Agel Of Bur
Iingtoa. The diamonds were held and I
bail was fixed by a commissioner az s30o. i
This amount was forfeited yesterday .
morning.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-13
rnuNp % rFpvtr -


nsrrr~. Ms Nor 1aATfr Hsrear
rsiiis dsrartutsr.i sns rst7Esa rrsss-srF
ttnt 81 sam Ara sd elise FlFIts,r tss
tia8 emsr#eaea rt tFnE fermnr sff
tut sf s~f'r - lf m ars wHt
euf fr ssEr Et h r-esrrtr ~
% ~ e. s--vt f-l-nns rs-r1rss s-a-
ttnr III So Waiur umss Tss -aa
zsEsFHss So trEr tn f nus ~ Hse
nt sf ssrraarr ts sss desmipsasn
swa trum Eas1ua-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-13
German Military Aeroplanes
Have Flown Over Eng
glish Ports
WITHIN 40 MILES
OF LONDON ITSELF
Officially, the Germans An.
nounce, Visited Sheer
ness and Harwich

Berlin, via wireless, Nov. l3.--Accord-
ing to information given the press to-
day from official sources, German avia.
tors have flown over the English sea-
ports of Sheerness and Harwich. Sheer
ness is fortified seaport at the mouth
of the Thames, 40 miles from London.
Harwich is in Essex, about 20 miles
northeast of London.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-13
THREE DEAD DOES.
Reported to Game wardens in Water
bury.

Waterbury, Nov ia dead doc on
"Scra bble Hill" was reported 20 Game
Warden Rowland on "Wednesday The
carcass Was sold and brought down bv
E E Toss Tho animal was badly shot
10 pieces and each leg was broken. Yes
terday Game Warden II. J. Parcher went
for two Illegally shot does one in South
Duxhury and The other in the little
River" neighi-orhood.
Two successful hunters after buck are
Isaac Craven Of Perry Hill." and Arthur
Martin Of Scrabble Hiil@
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-13
sExrErcED ToR BURGLART
wofssn curris Gs Tee ard One-Hsl.
Fsurs lr ssafs Frso-

- s1ians Eat 8a-Er FreakHs
raustf snFt r.stsssse Wsrtet f,s-ts
NJ ~sntn- tr ts
~ ierEFe naE uas sr~ r
na hm nHr ss firr ftHH
1rrrs e so arsr frae
ff H Hrls fr 81
~ s W t ~
utir rg Nu ~ H
wrs Used sla1 nsE sa.ss whiet iat Fas
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-13
CATTLE SLAUGHTER STARTED.
About us Cases of Foot and Mouth Dis
ease in Massachusetts,.

Boston, Nov. l2.-The slaughtering Of
cattle infected with the foot and mouth
disease started to-day. when a number
OF animals were shot az Amherst. About.
i75 eases have been reported in Mass.
aehusetts 20 date
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-13

Caries H1gls Died rrrently 81 hi.
home iu Eursrt as % rfsrit ~ e runs
th8 AsrrHH8 frightening ths hn-st.
sh5rt mn. ard wss -o tndlr inffre8 tiat
g aiaa aimnst tustnrtlt Nir HnrA uas
flraHn to 80 eFuun1 and injured - fhsf
l.a fenftfur haa harn crifiai sftr sin.a
He sns ~ raars ed
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-13
FIRE THREATENED TOWN.
Fort Fairfield. Ne, Sustained $4,000
Loss Last Night.

Fort Fairfield, Ne, Nov. lg-The bus.
mess district 81 this border town was
Threatened with extinction last .ight hy
q fire which finally uas controlled with
out great damage The Frontier Trust
o0mpany's building. IN which b. kept
much 81 the financial wealth of the dis.
trict. narrowly paeaped IL was partly
burned tat not destroyed The store
81 A EIinifee Narrithew vhsrr the fro
startell. neat g. tir bank buiiIinr. was
burned a. uerr als0 Bofd Bros store
liouse end tie store If MHx Hishop The
total ioas afu not fncseH slhW0
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-13

tine enemys lines, has been held under
n rain OF shells which has hardly ceased
by day or night, During this time the
enemy has poured successive waves OF
infantry against ii, only 10 see them
break 10 pieces one after the other"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-13
RE-OPENs NEXT MONDAY.
New York Cotton Exchange to Resume
Business

New York. Nov. l3.--The New York
cotton exchange viii reopen for unre-
strirted trading next Monday. The
board Of governors 80 voted today.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-13
GERMAN CRUISER coRNERED.
The Karlsruhe Said to Be in Danger of
Capture.

London, Nov. l3, 5:3s a. NIT is
rumored among shipping firms that the
German cruiser Karlsruhe has been cor
nered.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-13
MURDER COMMITTED
BY BOSTON MAN
George Batchelder Perkins, While on a
Trip Southwark BY Boat, Killed An
other Passenger and Wounded
Two Other Persons.

Charleston, s. c., Nov. l3.-The al
rival here yesterday of the steamer Mo.
hawk from New York revealed a shoot.
ing tragedy on the high seas off the
North Carolina coast that resulted in the
death of f. w. X. Hinman, business man
ager of the Florida Times Union of Jack
sonville, and serious injuries to another
passenger and to the Mohawk's captain.
| All three were victims of bullets fired
/ by passenger who booked as George
Batchelder Perkins, architect, of Boston.
Hinsman was president of the South
ern Newspaper Publishers association.
The other injured passenger was b. II.
Wright of Utica, ~ Y. Physicians said
both he and Capt. A. d. Ingram would
probably recover.
Perkins. who boarded the Mohawk at
New York. was placed in irons imme-
diately after the shooting and when the
ship docked here was given a prelim-
mary hearing before United States Com
missioner Hagar and ordered held on a
murder charge Evidence tending to
show he was not mentally responsible
was introduced. Y. n. Wentworth of
Connecticut, who occupied a stateroom
with Perkins. testified that the prisoner
had taken a narcotic which he said WIS
for headache.
Other passengers said Perkins had act
ed queerly. Mr.. and Mrs. Hinman. M
Wright and Captain Ingram were sitting
in the companionway of the Mohawk
when Perkins. clad In psjamas and a
raincoat, approached. The captain told
him he must wear more suitable apparel
II he wished 20 remain. Perkins inn
mediately drew a revolver and began
firing. Mr.. Hinman was struck twice In
the abdomen. Captain Ingram was hit
once and Mr.. Wright once. A fifth bull
let went Wild Perkins is said 10 have
TUNED the weapon on himself, but found
he had emptied IL.
A wireless call for additional medical
aid was picked mp by the torpedo boat
destroyed Flusser. which rushed 20 meet
the Mohawk. Mr.. Hinman died early I
Yesterday aboard the steamer. Captain |
Ingram and Mr.. Wright were placed IN /
hospitals here.
The federal warrant charging Perkins 4
with murder was read to the prisoner last 4
night. He did not attend the hearing /
Yesterday nnd authorities said he mani /
Tested a hstless interest in what had
happened.
Was On Fishing Trip.
Boston. Nov. l3.-O.eorge Ratcheia.r
Perkins Who is alleged 10 have run /
imuck On the steamer MohaWl-. killing 4.
me man and woundinr two others. left
lere Monday for New Kurk bound for
! tarrun hshinr trip. Re had complained
'tscHntlv ~ slHrriessmesa and wns furee8
= take an criate e. remedy THE eum-
llsirt secoriiur - Heftsrf w. Hpftan.
iis hrutllef-in Law. af vAhnsf rrrnuer
.orns in swsrr.seutf b. had ben stnr-
ug rreanfiV
Mr Hatton snid last nirtt finf 81
imrs Perkins had sisrwn w-tuf u.irft -
uusidare8 in7icatiuns 81 saentai aararrf
asrt Perkins nrrtr carried q rprsfsr~
eco-fing - kis tl-rfiisr 81 lau ps-H=rz
. ar ayttiterf ~ rTuFninafef Fe i e
aa-s "a nrH unrnnrriaa
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-13

favsr eunnisirn earturrs q w1a-st Is
imaru q fFm Asrs ars fhst Marf,sf
lst Dr. raurrds nnf rrrrsfrraa fi-sa
- F-Hrr tir ~ 81 i-s tnH ta - naz.
- -rrr-f fie a hsu-fr
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-13
For Trial of Mary Fiske VS..
James Pedrozo in Wash
ington County Court
REPORT OF FINDINGS
IN BARRE CASE ASKED
Atty j. w. Gordon Wants a
Report in Rumble VS.. Con-
solidated Quarry Co.

Before proceeding to his home in Bar
ton this afternoon for the week end re-
cess of Washington county court, Judge
Miles recalled the jury panel of the Sep
tember term of court to prepare for the
trial, next week, of the case Of Mary
Fiske ys. James Pedrozo, trespass on
freehold, in which case Attorney Z. NJ.
Harvey appears for the plaintiff and
Theriault & Hunt for the defendant.
Several cases have been assigned for
hearing within short time. Attorney
John w. Gordon, acting for the Consoli-
date Quarry Co., asked for the report OF
the findings in the case of Rumble VS..
Consolidated Quarry Co.
The appeals of the American Express
Co. and the National Express Co. from
the judgments against them, rendered in
Montpelier city court for non.p payment
OF license fees, together with penalty,
have been entered in county court, as
have the appeals of Frank Deforge, al
legged petit larceny, and Fred Cheney. al
legged overspeeding of an automobile.
These two latter cases come from Barre
city court.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-13
POISON TABLETS Fatal


nasAsrife Conn- Not ls pufsanans
fsttta utH wsrF fsfdnufiv mistatar
tuf fandt enm=tf thr lsaths 81 HarrI
Erthf eyed ti.-se nnt iHr rFsnasnrfl.r.r.
Wrz FfaEF Nfl4r rr 81 af fhfir
ffirsf fr fi.i=-f-ra,If rHFffrHer Thr ff-
I'll. r-I fauu8 fhf tatffs = frsflr
tattr snnuHwnr Sew saa r1rgf
tru.1sr nf tsasm ir har rranenssshrrTs
r 81 frs
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-13
British Labor to See War Through.

London, Nov. l3--Arthur Henderson
the labor leader, upon the continuation
in the House of Commons yesterday OF
the debate on address in reply to the
speech from the throne said that or
ganized labor felt that the only course
now open was to go straight through
with the war until complete and final
success crowned the allied efforts.
When the end came, he said, labor
would use its powerful influence toward
settlement on the lines of true nation
alism and democracy. The governments
white paper" on the question of allow
ances for those dependent upon soldiers
obviated the necessity for him to go
further on that subject, but he still felt
that recruits were being improperly
treated He cited cases where wives, he
said, had been insulted by officers of re-
lief associations.
Mr.. Henderson also inquired if the
government was position to tell more
about the escape of the former German
cruisers Goeben and Breslau from the
British Mediterranean feet and whether
there existed prior arrangement for
the sale of those cruisers between Ger
many and Turkey
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-13

In Montpelier city court to-day Hiram
| Thornton, who was arrested for alleged
assault with intent to rob, waived ex-
animation and was bound over to county
court. Bail was fixed at S400 which
the respondent expected he would be
able to raise. Thornton was charged in
in the complaint with attacking Henry
Giddings on the Northiield road about
a mile and half outside of Montpelief
last Saturday night. 1t is alleged that
they were walking along the road when
Thornton turned to Giddings and told
him he (Thornton) knew Giddings had
considerable sum of money and must
come across" Giddings demurred. it
is alleged, and they had an encounter
right there.
Frank Riley and John O'Brien were
unable to pay a fine and costs and were
sent to county Jail for 20 days each.
They claim to have come from Manches-
ter, n. H. Duncan Cronin, who got out
OF jail this week, pleaded guilty to a
subsequent offense and was given 80
days in Jail and was fined SIS. with
costs. When asked to disclose Cronin
said he met two friends.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-13

F-laIai - > - . raaa-s
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-13
BRITISH CASUALTIES $1,000
Up To Oct. 81, According to Premier
Asquith.

London, Nov. l3, ll;25 a. m.-The
British casualties in the war up to oc-
tober 81. are approximately $1,000 men
OF all ranks. This estimate was given
by Premier Asquith in the House of
Commons to-day in reply to a question
by Edward 7. John, a member of the
House from East Denbigshire.