davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-30
+. H. Chadbourne of Bethel
Was Quite Seriously
Injured
ONE LEG BROKEN;
KNEE DISLOCATED
The Animal Was Frightened
When a Lantern Was
Blown Out

Bethel Nov. 3O.-E. H. Chadbourne
suffered serious injury Sunday even
ing in an unusual way. He had har-
nassed his horse IN order to carry to the
village his daughter, Mrs. Bertha Dens-
more, who works here, and while holding
the reins blew out the lantern, at which
the horse took fright and ran into the
field, dragging its owner who held on
until in some way, probably by being
drawn beneath the horse, one leg was
badly broken just below the knee and
the knee dislocated.
When found at considerable distance
from the house, he seemed unable to give
a very clear account Of just how the
injury was received. Being past mid
die life, the shock was considerable and
he is in rather weak condition, al
though prompt surgical aid was obtained
and everything possible is being done
for his comfort.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-30
Austrians Have Greatly Re-
enforced Their Army
Near Gorilla
FIGHTING HEAVY
ON THE HEIGHTS
In Near East, the Central
Powers Offensive Is
E8 Not Active

Greece is awaiting reply from th'
entente powers to her proposal that th'
respective general stats define the mill
tary features Of the allies requirements
according to an Athens dispatch. and the
completion of negotiations is thus de-
1ayed.
Field Marshal Earl Kitchener, the Brit
ish secretary for war, is back in London
from an extended trip to the near East
Strong reinforcements for the Aus
trians are reported to have been thrown
into the zone of fighting around Gorilla.
Rome admits that positions on the
heights northwest of the city, recently
taken by the Italians, were penetrated
in violent counter attacks but declares
that the Austrians were afterward eject
ed.
Quiet has prevailed on the Franco
Belgian front, according to the Paris war
office announcement, which says that
nothing worth recording has occurred
Though the Austro-G German and the
Bulgarian campaigns against Serbia are
described by the central powers as fin
ished and though practically the whole
of Serbia is in their possession, they
have not accomplished, according to the
general belief in London, their more inn
portant aim of entirely crushing the
Serbian army. Though defeated and
worn out in the conflict against over
whelming odds, the Serbian forces are
said to be still unbroken and undemoral-
ized and are reported to be recognizing !
their shattered units on the Albanian and
Montenegrin frontiers preparatory to
fresh action.
Either the bitter winter weather has
retarded the central powers in their pro-
posed new enterprise against the Franco
British troops in the Strumitza region or
The rapidly developing Russian menace
from the direction of Rumania has
caused them TO abandon it. In any
event, their campaign has recently come
TO a standstill, London reports.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-30
GREEcE's REPLY.
Benevolent Attitude as Long as Her
Rights are Not Infringed.

London, Nov. 30.The basis of Greece's
reply is a neutrality which will continue
benevolent to the entente as long as the
sovereign rights of Greece are not in
fringed and no restriction OF military
character will be imposed, telegraphs the
Athens correspondent of the Reuters
Telegram company.
Greece argues that with Saloniki and
its railway communications in the hands
of the allies Greek forces will be de-
prived of their only adequate provision
ing bases.
There is no indication that the entente
will modify its demands, but both the
government and diplomats are hopeful
Of satisfactory result.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-30
JAPAN NAY Decline
To Aorspt Proposal rhst oins Bs In
eitsd To Juir Erterfs Ariss

Tokn. Nos. g1-Tif niast rromsnrnf
urusEsf fers nf she emtfsirs are muani lsssus
n ti,f5r isiisf thEt tlsH 1nusuass euterr.
Hsfnt nlH dsriinF e. sfdofzs tfs proposal
rffsTtea e. lsfF hsFr afrnnaaa D.
ersat Britain. flsf fhfns - insafsH tn
inin fhf ertrutF ruwtgs unf viss : hnt
rrsr Hss1stamfs > fass'i,lH tr ths rs~nss
efftian - ttif usf. uthnui f-utisinr rrsli-
tarr asa
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-30
WOMAN FOUND DEAD


Hutiani Not gl Wrs Hary CalraH.
aid1u exc 75 Fears. sha bad lrea
aionf r th.s ftf Hanf weave. zee fnuua
dsad nn ths H8af 81 heT hsuse Yesterday
hf uaiehhrs $3.50 natias8 tsat urus+
narfrs tsiittre8 st tif hassF haH ~
tfen rrrafrf frnn thf sttgls fof sstsfai
fafs Toe enHsr Soc rraiatff ta-~n
deed s.n.f Firnss tlnE ss alrd fruu
8 nafrrrl asFse fieF rtlf Helatitas go =
SISTER Mrs MeHFf f8rwst 81 ttss rtt
aH# au Nm erra 81 &rw a~k
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-30

Soldiers Tosk Forabls Possession in
Lensor last Might

London. Nss ~ Canadian snd Aus
trtliau suidisrs. vft sIrintiinr a
Rratlsh terrasoriais inet evening tsa4
rharFs ~ aemaFisl han eherr thr af1n.
80 n nIrnaerHtr atfrdl - orrruirs
tisr shiet = agTrzei e. sarnssFiT.f iar
srt tsFtFs reNef. sHs aaHartiss.f g. bold
suFeffnE ama mfcfFeuaas.ifrnsiF three
So sg-akHfe frum thf f.lntfrrm ana
turnea fhf 9zthTtE infa . rssrutsfs
ssieffrE
~ srlfifss sa-sesist r. inirinr -
Ks1issiat uft tietrts afhsr fhnr th,ss
Fssrulrtaf - ttr nisriisrs ~ fts s-.5sss
smt tsrmtnN thsrrssluse ~ ~ trr ~
80 warrnss asnetnr e. - great AT
80 sEilsFtss fa-eittr tssk rssssssias -
tts t.fl1rE
heuta -eEzsfrirr nsre.fEiffif11 erset
wTf anuset nrs ttsr fte ssIFt.ss sas|s.
80 faftfnrm e. ~n~m NsH-W ~ -
as~etf-s ssessra u wsess sis fsrs
ri So mses serttT esFrss = e.
srteur~ 80 Es tts nrrss go ns-s
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-30
OVER 1000 DEER ALREADY.
Washington County Leads, with $50 Ami
mails Slain.

Lyndonville. Nov. SO.--Up to last even
ing, John w. Tticomb, state fish and
game commissioner. had received reports
of 4052 deer killed during the present
open season. OF this number, 1900 were
bucks and 2,052 were does. The sum
mary by counties Is as follows:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-30

So far as the public knows, Field Mar
shal French has not been in London be
fore since his secret visit latei Jan
uary, but he conferred with the British
and French ministers at Calais July 8.
Earl Kitchener, British secretary for war,
was in Paris yesterday.
There have been reports of move
ment on foot to place General Joffre, tine
French leader. in supreme command Of
the Franco British forces on the western
front, but London has denied that thcre
is any found for the report.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-30
A BRITISH REVERSE.
Before the Turks in MesopOtsmia Re
ported by Berlin.

Berlin, via wireless. Nov. 30.-Oficial
sdvices to-day from Constantinople state
that the British forces IN Me-opotamia
continue 70 retreat, following the battle
OF Nov. 25, which i said 10 have re-
suited IN victory for the Turks A
British commander was killed in battle.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-30

nrrtfisisa,f Rrf aI--fart F-r-f Al
Ear sl taH EN. H.. annanra-f -
fae resaaafirr f af is
asf firHrr M fnnarH ESQ., tss t-=e
trs rfH ti# es~raeF rrsr rez
e HwnN m e. e. i4
EH@ tr Nn
~ Er s-s f- -srrr 81.
arr q So
Haa E- TAes rf 80 rr
iss wE - e
n
aa -
~ rrr ss
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-30

distributing leaflets. The promoters OF
the meeting were thrown from the plat
form with the furniture, TO which they
clung.
The soldiers took the places of the
speakers and passed resolution de
manding that the activities OF the union
should be stopped and declaring that
the only terms of peace acceptable TO
the allies were those which should be
dictated after the complete defeat OF
Germany.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-30
KITCHENER TO REPORT.
Will Meet British War Council on Thurs
day.

London, Nov. 30.--Lord Kitchener. who
has returned 20 London, will meet his
colleagues in the war council Of the cabi-
net on Thursday. At that time he viii
convey to them the results Of his OBJ.
servations Of the various battle fronts
and of his conferences at the capitals Of
the countries he visited.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-30
cAxPBELL ebmrY


1,alsz. en- N,s 81 -1s-.,t ns~as-.r
n rEre aartta So Frsts-Eas f,r-F
ErRtF = nauTaF-fi1 Hrs Natrs Usa.ss
Allsa wse w tfrwss WsrHan ana IS
fiF ssaHss Hra eamHssN n ffa asrss
rrr tasMarr e
~ ss-ats tnss So re,rsa.asss o.
tarrs
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-30
NOVEMBER LOSSES
OF BRITISH 45,1S4
This Brings the Total of the British Since
the War Started Up to APPROX
mately 100000.

London, Nov. 80. British casualty
lists published during November total
,232 officers and 45,ls4 non-commissioned
officers and men in all the fields of wa,
bringing total of killed. wounded ami
missing since the beginning of hostiities
to approximately 100000.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-30
MINOR ACTIVITIES
Were Reported BY Germany on Eastern
and Western Fronts

Bertha va London. nov. So Only sf-
tillery duels and minor activities % the
eastern and western fronts were report
I'd W The German army headquarters IN
t0-day's official statement.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-30
Deer Hunter Fined

Middlebury. Nov. 30.-HenTg C. Cox
charged with trying 20 got = second deer.
when the Law allows each hunter only
one was yesterday hncd sl0o and cpsts
hy Justice Edgar Meader After some
consideration, Iox wss discharged. after
paying half the hne and the e0sts.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-30
BRITISH SQUADRON ACTIVE


Lsnd1n. Nat 10-fserman r.,is ipus -
flis BslTisn foast from zaetruers ta -
tenf wers isguiarded fof tsa trr-4-s sf.5s
u,pruine - British aquaarpn aesr1iug
~ = Eeutef aisfatsh frnm ArratrrHsrr
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-30
A vAR RuxoR
mat AussFls Is Desireus u con1iusiss
Separats pears

that austfis = aftrulT'sius ~ efiusiutr .
separate rssss aoa,Ttina e. disrzssi
frnrn Hars e. So Enttaurs TsIsrraff
eaufsrF
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-30
A New Rumor That Joffre
May Assume Full Com
mand on Western Front
FIELD MARSHAL
FRENCH IN LONDON
Secretary for War Kitchen
er Also Was in Paris
at Same Time

London, Nov. 3o.--Field Marshal Sir
John French, commander of the British
forces on the western front, was in Lon
don yesterday and conferred with Pre-
mier Asquith.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-26

GaIIipoIis, O.-Pittsburgh and Gin
cinnati steamer City Of Parkersburl
hit rock. Passengers taken of. Boa
beached.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-26
GIRL MISEED BY WANT AID HAS
Man FOUND GUILTY

MEN FUND GUIE
The attacks of Peter A. Speek, an
official of the United States industrial
relations commission, on the accep-
lance by newspapers of suspicious
looking want ads found justification
in a case in Judge Prindiyille's court,
AS a result of a story told by May
Stafford, young girl, who trusted
and answered a Tribune want ad,
Lowell Young, an artist, was fined
$500 and costs.
The girl testified that on Jan. 13
she was induced to go to Young's Of
flee in the Advertising bldg. by the
attractive appearing ad she read.
When she went there, she charged,
Young spoke of giving her a position
as a model and then attempted to
take indecent liberties with her.
The case has been allowed to drag
through the courts since that time,
but Thursday on arguments Of the
states attorney and Harry SmOOt of
the Juvenile Protective assn, the case
was forced through.
Several weeks ago Ruth Goldstein,
anOCner young girl, LoIQ OF Delng
treated the same way when she an
swered a Tribune want ad.
1t is of this sort of misleading ad
that Speek wants a thorough inves-
tigatiOn. He has found evidence of
ads working hardships on the jObless
who answer them and he is asking
the inquiry for that reason.
In several speeches made in Chi
cago in the past few weeks Speek
has told of the game by which en-
ployers lure jobless from far points
and then turn them down fiat with
the statement: ''No work"
It is thought that, following the
stories of girls, who like these two
girls, have been lured to Office build
ings and placed at the mercy of men
that Speek will include this sort of
The Washington times., 1915-03-23
Bouquets Are Old
Fashioned

The quaintness of modern gowns
has found an echo in the bouqets
that are worn with them. A French
medisto discovered that the usual
corsuge bouquet OF roses or orchids
was quickly crushed in dancing. At
once she devised several clever ways
To wear the flowers TO prevent their
early deStTuCtion. First OF all, she
put her ban on large blossoms. sub
stituting, instead, Violcts, lilcs-Of-
thc-Nallcy. pansies, sweet peas. and
tiny roses. a bunch of these, about
half the size Of the COrsage bouquet,
she fastened To the right shoulder OF
her gown. tying 1t firmly with the
ribbon or silk tissue that bound the
bunch.
Later, she tried fastening smaller
bunch of the tiny flowers, loosely ar
ranged and relieved with ferns. TO
each shoulder. making very girlish
cpauletg.
or course. with these new uses for
flowers, other possibilities were
opened. For instance. a dainty nov
city Is a bracelet o; tiny flowers to
be tied about the wrist Then. too
one may wear q single Wee bud ar
ranged AS a ring for the little NnEer.
There Ia a hint that daring souls
pantalettcs that will be very cyi-
dent in some Of the summeTy frocks
with snklets Of fioweTL
The Washington times., 1915-03-23
SAGE AND SULPHUR
DARKENS GRAY HAIR
It's Grandmother'S Recipe tC
Restore Color, Gloss
and Thickness.

Hair that loses its color and luster,
or when it fades. turns gray, dull and
lifeless, is caused by a lack OF sulphur
in the hair. Our grandmother made up
mixture of Sage Tea and sulphur
to keep her locks dark and beautiful,
and thousands of women and men who
value that even color. that beautiful
dark shade of hair which is So attrac-
tive, use only this old-time recipe.
Nowadays we get this famous mix
ture by asking at any drug store for
n 50 cent bottle of "Wyeth's Sage and
Sulphur Compound" which darkens the
hair so naturally, SO evenly. that no
body can possibly tell 1t has been ap-
stops scalp itching and falling hair. You
just dampen a sponge or soft brush
with II and draw this through your
hair, taking one small strand at time.
BY morning the, gray hair disappears: /:
but what delights the ladies with
Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur is that. be-
sides beautifully. darkening the hair
after a few applications. it also brings
back the gloss and luster and gives it
an appearance OF abundance.-Advt.,
The Washington times., 1915-03-23

Editor, The Washington Times:
A recent article In a local news
paper gave what purported to be
an account OF the management OF
baseball at Wellesley College.
number of misstatements were
made, however. which l, as
Wellesley alumna, should like to cor
rect.
To begin with, baseball as sport
was organized with an elected head
In the winter of 1912. The games
have, up to this year, been played
indoors some time in April, between
the senior and junior classes, the
only ones allowed to enter tho sport
under the former organization. Inc
only outdoor games ever played
were exhibition ones at commence
nent and had no effect on the
championship game for the prize
cup. The seniors and juniors praC-
ticed at different periods and only
played one game against each other
in determining the championship'
Hence. l9l5's team, which did win
last year. could not have done 1t
by first winning from the three other
Glasses, since 1914 was the only class
played.
This year baseball has been reor-
GaniZed as a sport. 1t will really be
'social baseball" meaning that any
afternoon girls not having call-outs
in other sports may report ut the
baseball field for the fun OF playing
Teams will be formed as the girls
report for play, class rank having
no consideration. Miss Romie Elliott,
of the class of 1916, has been chosen
the head of this sport diamond
on newly-drained land and a grand
stand for spectators are making
baseball possible as an outdoor sport
II is probable that the rules for in
door baseball will be retained, how
ever, as being more suitable for use
by girls. Under these rules n spe-
cialIy large. lightweight ball and
light bats are used, and there are
several changes in the playing rules
, and iine-u including the omission OF
- eenterfield player and the addi-
The Washington times., 1915-03-23

appearance OF fevers, Joint pains. mus
cle aches, neuralgias, ear infections.
head noises. and all sorts of afHictjons.
Wnich Follow the removal of the tom
Sis, make the trivial operation ono OF
the safest and most popular OF indoor
medical sports VI ',''''
st. yitns dance, acute kidney disor-
ders, Brights disease, infian1ed1 ! on
iarged and stif joints, neuritis heart In
iections, appendicitis. enlarged piand,
OF the neck, throat and elsowbarn
erysipelas. and rheumatism have ali
been traced TO and often remedfed bv
excision of the tonsils. "
Even goitres and other maladiss Of
the thryoid gland are attributabje TO
tonsilitis. Furthermore. DR. Brn wit
Key and other ophthalmologistss have
convicted the toBsils of numerous, eve
inf1ammations.
The Voice Improved.
1t VIII amaze many skeptical person, |,
to hear that the affiction called "arthrI-
tis deformans," also called "rheuma- :
told arthritis,' where the joints Of one
or more parts of the anatomy are locked
rs rigidly together as are the plates or
a battleship, Is often loosened ND and
tonsi!s
Voices that deteriorate, rough. coarse
Vocalization in singers who formerly
| had pure tones, bronchitis, Iaryngitis.
| coughs, deafness and oyereSpanded di-
lated lungs, are often improved in
a happy manner after Smelling out the
The Washington times., 1915-03-23

Removal Of TonSilS May
Cause a Host Of Ills To
..':t
Disappear With Speed
BY DR.. LEONARD KEENE HIRsHBERG.
Copyright 1915. by Newspaper Feature Service Incl

w p HAT are the tonsils for? No
SN/ body knows. "A ton of soil
collects In them. A Sar-
gossa sea of bacteria ana
germs work around in their meshes.
Nearly 100000 New York school children
this year were not allowed to return to
school until these pillars of the red pit
cBlied the throat were shelled out. Per-
haps tho other 100000 New York chill
dren would be all the better off II their
tCnsils were also removed.
There are fifteen large vent pipes, or
"cryptF,' In these tough sponges of the
mouth. A legion of lesser openings
abound In the meshes as pockets for
doCeying food. animalculae, and whole
botanical and geological garden of in
iquitous debris. If the tonsils really
work, weave, spin or otherwise exert
some Dhysiologic power, ii is duplicated
elsewhere in other tissues, and the In
jury 1t does as All abiding place of va
rious enemies to health make 1t a
ntasance-a vcritable Pandora's box of
evils.
A Germ House.
The tonsil is maintained by some to
be an auxiliary factory for the creation
of an internal fluid. that It also makes
a few white blood corpuscles. and that
tho germs which use its pockets and
crevices as happy hunting grounds, act
as vaccines to repel the germs OF some
other disease.
Be all this as it may. the mystic dis
The Washington times., 1915-03-23
Practical and theoretical Suffrage.
N ~ ANY years ago the dire re-
III suits Of woman suffrage
were held out by the per-
cons uhn had aligned them


MI suits Of woman suffrage
V were held out by the per-
sons who had aligned them
sel1 es against it as absolute conVic-
tions of the cause.
But not unttl this day and age.
have those convictions been tried
out. and the actual tactical results
OF the meddling of women In politics
ascertained.
Tcrrc Haute and the woman's fight
which was waged there on election
daY Is one of the finest answers 10
any argument against woman suf-
frage that was ever made, simply be-
cause IL does not base its foundation,
ms docs the exploded argument, on
dogma, tradition and theory. but on
n practical demonstration OF what
INC women can and will do to
etraighten affairs out when they
take the notion.
out in TerrC IIautc, In 1918. they
elected one Don NJ. Roberts mayor.
Suffrap p,istS were on watch AZ tha
noIls and when the "rcpCotGrS' Tor
Don made their appearance ln9
,yOrnrii were properly shocked anu
hnrriIied Tho honest men were TOO
tirnd out and dIsRuStcd 20 try ana
ston The tide, I!ut tho women "crn
merely doing thut for when thcy
,ycra horn. guiding boys Alright, ana
snanking them IN the proper plnce
,ihCn they disbchaVed, 80 wheh INC
tinoo for the election rolled around
next wear. in 1914, the women were
prepared. .,o,iccd rnothor tac.
The Washington times., 1915-03-23
Miss Lila Van Kirk Urges Study
OF Ancient History by Children
knowledge of Life's Develop
ment Will Aid In Future,
Asserts Welfare Worker.
Most Valuable Asset to Any
Human Being Is Perspec-.
tive, Says Traveller.
BY FLORENCE f. YODER.

TN the realization of the need for
vocational work in the schools
! Of the country, the zeal for work
which will add to tho material
welfare of the child and state, the
necessity for work along the lines Of
ancient history, art and literature,
should not be overlooked, nor its
value undercstimated.
This. IN brief, is the opinion OF Miss
Lila Van Kirk. traveller and speaker,
whose talks this winter have attract
Cd attic ntion In Washington society.
ana who, as student of ancient art
and history, greatly values the cdu-
cation which includes In tho curricu-
lup1 not only that which Is happen
ing but that which has happened.
The child with the growing mind"
said Miss Van Kirk today, cannot
adequately provide for the exigencics
of a future life. unless by the study
of the development of life and condi-
tions through former periods, he Is
acquainted with the movement OF
world events from the broadest OF
viewpoints. and is therefore able TO
foresee what will happen or rather
deduct what will happen. to his own
country in art, literature, history,
and science, by comparison.
Most Valuable Asset.
The most valuable asset to any
human being, is perspective, and as
one cannot get perspective on the life
in which ono is actually a part, II ia
necessary that this perspective be
gained by the study of the life OF
nations which have gone before US.
Again. it is wrong to saturate the
mind of the child with the idea that
all education is merely for the pur-
pose Of making money thereby. The
soul of the child should be fostered
and fed. and something given him to
feed Upon which will enrich him per-
sonally while not necessarily adding
to his commercial value as a money
Garner.
America is far too commercial as
1t IL already. The idea Of making
money, and more money Is permeat-
ing the younger generation just as it
has become the fetish Of the older
generation. This is fostered by the
desire of the people on all sides to
educate the child along those lines
which will make him OF greater pos
sible benefit to the community and
to himself
This Is very commendable and a
tendency which touches at the very
life of the nation itself, a necessary
measure, but it Is not entirely need
full that the question of the mental