davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-19
SOUTH CABOT

-Four deer were shot in this vicinity
Monday within a radius 81 two miles
hv y. N. Putnam. Hayes Bas-ett. Les
lie CArpeutsr G. b Bouldry and Warren
rorter. Tuesday forenoon Wesley Hall
and Pred Houeitf we're successful IN
bringing down deer and on "wednesday
Georre Laird u Cabot shot uicf buck.
I. j. Eastman had the misfortuns 10
sfifh . nail IN he foot Tuesday night.
Whas g ~ Plunley was a. Danriile
Green Tuesday. - BE- weut - ct cut
81 the wagon. q ang frightened be colt
uhhh iurnpsd and threw Mr. fiumley
out II the wagon. fracturing tNo Of his
rits.
wrs Hosie More ana Mrs. Lena Serb
uer xert e. Moutrslier Wednesday 70
attend q ssl,ell II Instruction. given BY
ire rrrn8 lodge oFirtrs ~ Pyfhisn SIS
tsrs returninr Thursday.
Hsan DgN injured be rihs Nhils defr
hrutirr sud he'd % give up the slart
and rtturn huus
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-19
WATERBURY,


Murray Donaldson. the Messrs. Way
and Thomas ouizer are guests at Z. e
Foss' for the hunting season.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Greene are the
parents OF a son. born Tuesday night
Congressman Frank T.. Greene gave n
very interesting address on prepared.
ness before the Twenty-Five club Mon
dav evening. The meeting was in charge
OF c. c. Warren.
n. r Demeritt returned Monday night
from New York CITY and Saratoga
Springs. Mrs. Demeritt will remain at
Saratoga for two or three weeks.
Hugh Harvey l. employed in the store
Of Wallace Greene.
Philip Shonio has been appointed school
director ~ Duxhury in the place Of Z. Y
Foss. who has moved 10 Waterbury.
The. pierian club meets this afternoon
with Mrs. Graves and Mrs. Parks The
nrorrnr, Is ~ follows; Rollcail Items
About Noted Women: current events
Mrs. Rovce. Mrs. Thompsoni magazine
naper. "THstorv Of the Woman's Peace
partv.- Mrs circuit; general discussion
The Hvpatia club meets with Mrs D
I w. Coolev and has The following pro'
cram Piano duet Mrs. Cooley. Mrs
piocourt: sketch ~ John Howard PAYNE
Mrs. Rcnia Dcreritt; victrola. "IIom'
Sweet Horne", eTiterature Of Farlv Re
hubble iTTe- 500" Mrs Watson; Thomas
Paine. @Ave ~ Reason" Miss Sesbury
Patrick Henry. Mrs. Goodrich. The re-
frcshnents arc Spanish EGGS. olives. sal
tines. IN charge of Mrs lease and Mrs.
Perry.
TbeH.s Z. club had = delirhtfui meet.
inc With Mrs. r. r. Campbell vest siay
afternoon
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-19
Vermont Medical Society to Print Journal.

The Vermont Medical society is TO is
sue monthly journal, the name for
which has not been chosen, nor has the
printer been designated. At the annual
meeting Of the society in October at Bur
lington, it was decided to issue some pa
per, the publication committee being en-
powered to choose its form. This COM
mittee, which consists of DR.. j. Nj. Ham
ilton of Rutland, DIR. c. f, Dalton OF Bur
linqton and DIR. S. s. Eddy of Middle
bury met Wednesday evening at Burling-
ton and decided that il would be adj
visable to have the issue appear once in
four weeks.
The first number will be out about Jan.
is. Ii will contain the transactions OF
the Vermont Medical society and such
other matter as may be of interest TO
the physicians OF the state. The paper
will be sent free TO members OF the So
ciety. The pages will be five by eight
inches in size and viii contain, besides
the reading matter, advertisements Of
such preparations as are approved by the
council of pharmacists and chemists OF
the American Medical association.
There are S2 journals in the United
States owned by state medical societies.
Vermont has had none since the Vermont
Medical monthly went out OF existence
in December, 1914.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-19
Call Rutland High School Fire Menace

That all OF the fire hazards of paint
shop, hotel and a manufacturing estab-
lshment, to say nothing of the ordinary
ones of school, are to be found at the
Rutland high school building, was the
decision arrived at by Commissioner of
Public Safety Roger S. Pike, Chief James
C. Dunn of the fire department and Fritz
III. Burnham, well known Rutland fire
insurance agent, after an inspection OF
the building, which was carried on in
connection with movement, instigated
by the Parent Teacher associations,
which is to cover every schoolhouse in the
,4ty.
Mr.. Burnham made the following re-
port of his findings:
"There are two kinds OF institutions
at which attendance is compulsory: JAMS
and schools, and both should be made as
safe, as regards human life, as it is pos
sible to do. Yet, in the high school build
ing. we find the inherent hazards of
woodworker, paint shop, public hall and
rubbish dump. The blind attics are tuil
of old lumber, desks, decorations and
litter of every. description, and even /
they were perfectly clean, would consti-
tute menace.
"The auditorium is not cut OFT from
the old building by fire doors, giving an
increase in area which adds to the fire
hazard The boilers are situated directly
under the main exit and the flues are 30
close to the floor beams that the beams
are already blackened There are no fire
extinguishers in the boiler room or any
where else in the building, and there is
absolutely no method of putting out
fire which might originate in this boiler
ROOM The manual training rooms are
also in the basement and at the time OF
the inspection, shavings and sawdust had
not been cleaned up and there are
number of other defects which are being
enumerated later. In plain English, the
whole building is utterly unfit for school
purposes and is a menace to human life"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-19
Pains Often Mean
Uric Acid Poison
Pay Attention to Pains--Most People Have
Rheumatism and Don't Know II

Pay Attention 20 Pains--Most People nave
Rheumatism and Don't Know II
Ouch! Does it hurt to move your arms,
legs, bend your back or stretch your mus
clesf BE careful and take heed in time.
Rheumatism is stealing on you and may
cripple you if you don't stop uric acid
from settling in your veins and muscles.
Rheuma, great specialists prescrip-
ton, chases this poison out Of the system
and gives relief from ali forms Of fheu-
matism. II acts through the seat o. the
trouble, the kidneys, Stops the formation
of uric acid, then drives out through the
bowels that which is in the blood
Genuine Rheuma tseo that you get the
trade marked package lis sold by the
Red Cross Pharmacy and all druggists
for so cents. Money back if not salts
fied.--Adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-19
You Can Stop Drinking

Yea had better step 81 once o. voa u inee
vrur 8ah Every line - husiness d eiosins -
frur-x 20 etrirkiuF" rren. r. mag - Fnet
surr nssf ~ fhs 80 - OHHiNE. thsusaues
- men hsve beer rs~torsd - hses - sabrisi1
nna industry. -
We ere - cure that okklNt wAh renett
- 49, - So - vnu thst N after q trial
-. Sal - 60 any benefit fruFn ~ go tpaf
y,eer4H srln = refunded
CRpreE > 90 tnrs uus. fhus rHsstns te~s
a ffsrs 81 q snnitariurr uunecssary tase
,rIe al a. ~ hsr Csu ~ aur stu-e and 81
. Fsse tsstis4 ~ uENlAk
Fisgs = nsaasI 80 Nurth Ma str-st
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-19
PIAxF1E1D

Eor sseal a. Msrls MI sshpoihaE'ss
Fr81sr pperinr E0t lH ladiss trfnr
ts.xes ran-o-r ard aaney tuT sale
ErsrFDrs Invited
re Cisttau rnrasrt EurrsrF ~
ssts 81 ss.ssrta iur,sst ssturdsF sEg1irI
wss H "a fhs nrrrn hnusa Tieket
u.sr - asrsinss 81 p 3 llsasftt's. Ht'
rrssrarr SERVES iietlg rsaoalnrsu1ea. 40
nian. 45 ass.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-19

The first Rutland man TO get bear
during the present deer season, as far
as can be learned from belated reports
from the hunting camps, was Col. II. Ed
ward Over Of Mill village. Word comes
from Chittenden that he killed one OF
the largest specimens secured in Rutland
county in a long time, the animal tipping
the scales at 400 pounds. This Is near
the maximum weight attained by the
black bear in the East.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-19
EAST BARRE.

wuchosen tribe. No.. l6. and winona
council. No. s. viii bold card party
and dance IN Forssters' hall Friday
evening. nov. 70. Members, with part
ners. invited. Five hundred from 1;So
TO $50; dancing from $50 70 IL
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-19
wEBsTERvILLE.

wuchoseu tribe, No. 10. and Winona
council. No. $, viii hold a card party
and dance in Forcsters' hall Friday
evening. Nov. No. Members, with part
ners. invited. Five hundred from 80
10 800. dancing from $3.50 20 II.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-19

Two very good acts at Pavilion to-day
Dawson & N-ilbert have a novelty act
barrel jumping and bicycle riding, au'
NAV Evans does some very clever whist
ling and imitations.-ady.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-19
cRANITEvrLLE.

SIX reels Of moving pictures in Gilberts
hall 10 morrow night Coming Monday
Mary Fuller in "A Daughter Of the Nile
three acts.-adv.
Evening star., 1915-05-22

Huge Military Camps.
From the Alps down to the sea the
| whole vast region has been transform
| ed into huge military encampment
| EVERYWHERE are tents. gun carriages
| and flags, and the intense activity
| which marks a military camp.
In the extended plains of Friuli.
stretching along the sea. italian SEN
tinels near the frontier can sec tho
ruins of Aquileia, a second Rome
| founded by the Romans in ISL B. c.
| The Italian army officers have great
| difficulty in restraining tho soldiers
| from crossing the frontier at Udine,
the men being enxious to reconquer
Friuli, from which came Berengarius.
the first king of Italy.
The troops most anxious to fight are
the Alpine soldiers who are Of the same
type as the French Alpine chasseurs.
These men number $4,000 and they have
been chosen from among the strongest
and bravest of the mountaineers. They
are commanded by a selected set OF Of
GERS who know all the secrets of the
snow-capped boundaries. The Alpine
troops occupy all the passes. their mot
to being no admittance through here"
Generals Working Constantly.
Four Of tho best known Italian gen.
erals are at Udine working day and
night with their staffs These men are
Gems Frugones, who distinguished
himself in Libya; L Zuccari. who is
much admired by the troops; Nava,
well known for his energy. and Bru-
sati, a brother of Gen. Ugo Brusati,
aid -de-camp to the king.
The general opinion is that 1t would
be almost impossible for decisive ac-
ton through the well fortified Alpine
region of the province of Trent, where
an attack would have as it's only object
the keeping there Of a large contingent
of hostile troops. For the Same rea-
son a landing of Italian troops might
occur on the Dalmatian coast, II is
said, or some contingent might go to
help Montenegro and Serbia resume
their offensive.
Possible Scene of Conflict.
The conflict may find its solution in
the valley of the Isonzo river. In east
ern Friuli. according to military
critics The Italians. it is said, may
advance with three main bodies from
San Giorgio, Pulmanova and Germans.
proceeding toward Goritz, Gradisca and
Monfaloone, having as their ultimate
object Triest.
The Italian senate this evening, by
a vote of 262 to ., passed the bill of
Premier Salandra granting plenary
powers to the government in dealing
with the situation that has arisen
through Italy and Austria being un-
Evening star., 1915-05-22
TURKS LOSE 1000
IN NIGHT ATTACKS
British So Report, Declaring
Territorials Are Avenged
for Generals Death.
ALLIES IN CONSIDERABLE
ADVANCE, LONDON AYERS
Russians Claim Victory Over Mos
lens Along Black Sea-Chanak
Kalessi Destroyed, Says Dispatch.

LONDON, May 22-Turkish casualties
in the desperate attacks upon Austria
Ian and New Zealand territorials op-
Dardanelles tho night of May 1919
were more than 1000, fully 1000 Of this
number being killed. according to an
official British statement issued today.
The allied losses were not more than
500, it is declared.
Gen. Hamilton describes this as the
Australians revenge for the death of
Brig. Gen w. T. Bridges. commander
of the Australian forces on Gallipoli
peninsula.
British and French forces have con-
solidat6d their positions and have made
considerable advance in the desperate
nghting OF the past few days. The
Turks, however, still hold the SUBMITS
Of Krithia and Kojadere.
Defeat Along Black Sea.
An official report from Petrograd
states that attempts of Turkish forces
to advance along the Black sea coast
have failed. The statement says:
Attempts of the Turks to assume the
offensive along the coast of the Black
sea have been repulsed. In the Oltz re-
gion there has been rifle firing between
outposts. and our troops have occupied
Saraivan and Bashkaleh. The Turks
fed toward Bytlis and south.
The Exchange Telegraph has received
from its Athens correspondent dispatch
stating 1t Is reported from Mytilene that
a British squadron began Thursday a
thirty -six-hour bombardment Of Turkish
troops concentrated near Kara Burnu.
near Smyrna
Chanak Kalessi Destroyed.
1t is stated that Chanak Kalessi has
been completely destroyed. and that the
town OF Gallipoli, on the European side
Of the waterway, has been badly damaged
A Bucharest correspondent telegraphs
the following:
Ten Turkish officers Of field rank have
been brought back to Stamboul from the
Dardanelles to be court -martialed for re-
fusing to obey their German command
ers.
THE Turkish cruiser Goeben, badly
damaged, has been towed into the
Golden Horn by the cruiser Breslau.
The authorities at Constantinople
w SuHCoOdy hASAS ioSlo0 a iuAAoCI OK
Christians and foreigners, and even
some Mussulmans. They are charged
with plotting against the Young Turks.
Discomfort In Constantinople.
General discomfort in Constantinople
is increasing. but the existing reign of
terror makes outward manifestations i'm
possible.
clare war on Turkey and assist in the
attack on the Dardanelles has brought
about deep gloom in Constantinople."
British Officers Decorated.
The following statement has been is
sued by the admiralty:
s~rha following decorations havs haan
Evening star., 1915-05-22
the result achieved has justified our
advice"
Charge of Justice Andrews
in Barnes-RooseveIt Case

SYRACUSE. N. Y, May 22.-Justice
Andrews in his charge to the jury in
the Barnes Roosevelt case Thursda y
afternoon said In part:
ITO publish falsely any article that
holds a man up to ridicule and disgrace
and to injure his character is libel The
intention or object Of the libel must
not be taken into consideration.
Because a man is in public life he is
not an outlaw and he can be libeled
just the same as any other citizen.
No question Of privilege enters into
this case.
When charges are made against a
man If they are true that is sufficient
defense. Any one has a right to pub
lish anything about any other man II
it is true. The whole law concern
ing libel is woven around the question
Of whether the charge made is true OF
not
Explains Points Of Law.
Justice Andrews then explained the
points of libel law in detail. In This
connection he said:
The burden of proof is on the de-
fendant. He must show by a prepon-
derance Of truth that the charge made
is true. He may Justify his charge in
whole or in part
In explaining the legal meaning OF
punitive damages" the court said
punitive damages may be awarded
when malice and wanton disregard of
the plaintiffs rights Is shown. Such
damages. he added, are in the nature
of fine to prevent the repetition of
the offense, rather than compensation
to the plaintiff for damages sustained
if any.
Defines Distinction.
The distinction between evidence in
mitigation of damages and evidence in
justification Of a libel was also de-
tailed. The court added:
.As for the article complained OF. ]
have held 1t Is libelous per Sc in two
regards. 1t charges a corrupt political
Murphy in regard to the government Of
the state. Secondly, 1t charges that Mr.
Barnes has worked through a corrupt
alliance between crooked business and
crooked politics. Nothing else in the
article is libelous."
The only question you have to con
slider is: Are the charges true"
Mr.. Barnes Will Appeal.
NEW YORK. May william NJ
Wins Of counsel for William Barnes
announced this afternoon that an ap-
peal would be taken from the verdict
Of the jury at Syracuse which found in
favor OF Theodore Roosevelt in the
trial of the libel suit brought by Mr.
Barnes against the former President.
Evening star., 1915-05-22
LOYALTY NEVER DOUBTED.
President Grateful for Resolutions
of German.Am

In letter to Paul ]. Prodoeh1 Of Bal
timore, president of the German Cath
olic Union. made public today at the
White House, President Wilson ex-
pressed thanks for a set of resolutions
adopted by the organization, and con
cluded:
For myself. I have never for a mo-
ment doubted the loyalty. and the fidel-
ity to our nation and our flag of the
Americans of German derivation and
ancestry, but It is very gratifying, in
deed, to get SO patriotic a resolution,
conceived in SO high a spirit"
Evening star., 1915-05-22
WELL WORTH
READING

"ROW PRESIDENT WILSON
FACES AN INTERNATIONAL
CRISIS" The nations chief
executive, during seuen nights
and sir days folloirfng the Lusi-
tdnid horror. aoith grim de-
termination fought to finish
the course this country should
pursue
"THE STRANGEST, FARM IN
THE WORLD" is in South
America, and its products are
horses and poisonous snakes:
the snakes are kept to bite the
horses.
"THE PIONEERS OF PAM
STATES" By CHARLES "
PEPPER. tells of delegates
ntth Yankee blood ,rHo mil at
tend the big conference
"LETTING RIPLEY WRITE THE
TAGS" by SEWELL FORD,
another Shorty McCabe story
"CLOSER RELATIONSHIP FOR
ALL COUNTRIES OF AMER
ICA" describes the methods by
iohich the Pdn-4 merican Union
and the Chamber of Commerce
of the United States are telling
PIn-4meric about orr coun-
try.
"THE CONSPIRACY" posthu-
nous story, by JUSTICE MILES
FORMAN, aCHo ,Dent dotGn on
the Lusitdnia. Is big story
1cith neu and unusual plot.
"BATTLE FLAGS OF A FAMOUS
INDIANA REGIMENT ARE
FOUND IN WASHINGTON.
TATTERED AND TORN"
"WoMEN IN BUSINESS FOR
THEMSELVES" by EDWARD
MOTT WOOLLEY. tells of ioom-
en- t1ho started out Nth a big
idea, and. In spite of oper,oheLD-
ing difficulties, made it pdy
"ROUGET DE Isle, AUTHOR
OF THE MARSEILLAISE,, is
TO RECEIVE HIGH HONORS
IN FRANCE."
"PLANTs THAT NEVER DE-.
by J. CARTER BEARD.
"WOMAN CRUsTACEOLOGIsT
IN DEPARTMENT OF AGRI-
CULTURE rs AUTHORITY
ON CRABS, LOBSTERs AND
SHRIMPS"
"WHY MEN KILL THEM
SELVES" and ~ MUST HAVE
SIX PER CENT TO LIVE" by
Albert W. At11ood.
SPOTLIGHT rs TURNED ON
AMERICAN CONSULS IN
WAR ZONE"
chow TO MAKE AN OUTDOOR
FIRE" and "PRUNES VS..
"FOR OVER TWENTY YEARS A
WOMAN GOVERNMENT EN-
PLOYE HAS BEEN MODEL
ING FRUITS FOR UNCLE
SAM"
"COL. GOETHALS LIEUTENANT
IS TO BUILD UNCLE SANS
RECLAMATION PROJECTS"
BY ASHMUN BROWN.
In the ,tert Snstdllnent of "THE
INVASION OF AMERICA" the
Invaders close In on Neto York.
TOMORROW |
IN THE
SUNDAY STAR |
Evening star., 1915-05-22
Will issue PROCLAMATIONS
TO PEOPLE and THE MILITARY
Formal Declarations Of War Still to Come-Wave Of
Patriotic Fervor Breaks Out in Rome and
Vienna.

ROME Nav "a dispatch sent out the stefan New.
Agency that King Victor Emmanuel signed today
conerrng extraordinary the for the dua
of the war"
King Victor Emmanuel will issue today proclamation the
people stating that Italy has been driven appealing
popular support for the governments policy Another royal
proclamation will be addressed to the army and navy
ACTUAL HoSTILITIEs NOT STARTED
Although Italy and Austria Hungary virtually
received thus far of actual hosties which
crossed the frontier from Italy however seized by Ausans
held night Rome and Vienna and the opening of
quickly perhaps without the exchange of formal declarations
The Ausans concentrating large forces along the upper
Adige Adige from Tyroese Alps ombardy
and the Gulf Of Venice
The Official Gazette has published decree empowering the
take control of all Italian railroads. This
dition into effect last night
FORMAL DECLARATIONS TO COME.
Negotiations with Austria have been practically broken off
have been duly sanctioned by the Italian
parliament declaration of still
though today possibly be de-
layed for day
Italy great military forces ready almost instantly.
military authorities guarding with
the troops known nevertheless that 35o
soldiers concentrated the
Albania These Brndsi Bari and Fogga
Evening star., 1915-05-22
OVER 2,5OO PASSENGERS
BOOKED TO SAIL TODAY
Expect to Start for Europe on FIVE
Steamships Leaving
New York.

NEW YORK. MAY 22-More than
900 pa ssengers were booked for pas
sage TO Europe starting today on Ave
steamships leaving here. The vessels
included the st. Paul Of the American
whom were more than a hundred
Americans. William Marconi. the wire
less inventor who has been summoned
back to Italy for war service, was one
of the passengers registered on the ST
Paul.
Crowds Of enthusiastic Italians gath
cred al the pier Of the italian line
steamship Stampalia upon which 500
passengers, many Of them reservists
returning to Italy to enlist for tho
war. were leaving.
On New Russian Line.
The new Russian American line
steamship Czaritza carried $50 pas-
sengers and 5000 tons Of cargo for
Archangel. Russia About $50 pas
sengers were booked for the French
line steamship Niagara which also
carried mail and cargo for Bordeaux
The NorweeianA liner Krts
tianiafjord. leaving for Bergen. carried
about 275 passengers, most OF whom
were Scandinavians
Sixty immigrants. who were TO have
been deported to Russia fodav an
board the Czaritza. were allowed TO re-
main here owing to the appeal which
had been made to President Wilson
that their deportation at this ,iyn.
would subject them to the dsneers ns
war. Many women and children ,yera
in the number, and the inmiprants \. =
been gathered from various Atianttc
ports.
Evening star., 1915-05-22
WIDOW GETS IRON CROSS.
Decorations Worn by Husband When
Drowned in Submarine RepIaced

BERLIN. via London, May %, 3:4s
am.-Emperor William has adopted an
unusual form in condoling with tho
widow Of Capt. Otto weddigen, who
commanded the submarine U-s when
II sank the British cruisers Aboukir.
Cressy and Hogue In the North sea last
Sentember, and who later lost his life
while in command of the U-29.
The emperor sent Frau Weddigen a
message from the general army head
quarters informing her that he had
ordered an iron cross. first class. and
ths order Pour lie Merite handed her
to replace the decorations her husband
hsd when his submarine was lest
Evening star., 1915-05-22
WARNS LONDON AGAINST
GAS BOMBS FROM AIR

LONDON. May e2.-An intimation
that German Zeppelin airshlps prob
ably Will use bombs charged with poi
sonous gases II they make raids on
London is contained In a notice issued
by Scotland Yard
To the caution previously given that
the public should take refuge In houses
in order TO be out of the way of the
fragments OF shells which might be
fired at enemy aircraft is the follow-
ing added adlunction:
1T would be well for persons thus
taking refuge to keep all windows and
doors on lower floors closed. so as to
prevent the admission Of deleterious
gAS4s."
Evening star., 1915-05-22

awarded to officers and men of the
submarine Ella. which, operating in
the Dardanelles and the Sea of Mar
mora, sank Turkish gunboats and a
transport:
Victoria cross to Lieut.. Commander
Edward Boyle.
distinguished Service cross to Lieut..
Edward Stanley and Acting Lieut.. Reg
inald Lawrence.
"Distinguished Service medal to every
member of the crew"