davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-11-08
Closing In On Villa
[By United PressI

WASHINGTON, Nov. 8.-Villa is
trapped near Naco, and the Carran-
zistas are closing in on him for per-
haps the final battle, army officials
SO believe 1t is reported Villas main
army has retired toward the border.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-11-08
THE WORLDS NEWS

Antwerp, presumably for the use of
Belgian spies in Germany.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-11-08
by United Pressl

BERLIN, Nov S-"Too late, too
mild"-is the general tenor OF criti
csn OF Americas note to England.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-11-08
NOTE To ENGLAND ALL RIGHT
BUT It LACKED THE PUNCH

has made an unassailable case and no
fault is found with his argument, but
there is the feeling that he did not
back them with threats, as the Ger
mans think he should.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-11-08
Serbs Retreating
TRu ITnifed pres.l

SOFIA, Nov. Sit is announced
the Serbs are retreating along our
whole front We are pursuing. We
are in direct touch with the Germans
from the north. We are
also pursuing the enemy near Prilep
and Krivolak."
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-11-08

If YOU don't receive your paper
regularly please notify the office
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-11-08

Teuton Allies Occupy Krijevac
By United Press
BERLIN, Nov Sit is announced
the Austro- Germans occupy Krujevac
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-05-20
FOUR PRISONERS
GO TO RUTLAND

Montpelier, MAY l3.-Four persons,
three men and one woman, were taken
Yesterday to Rutland by Deputy Sheriff
Henry Lawson and Mrs. Lawson to com
mence serving sentences in the house of
correction
Two girls from Barre. Beulah Sargent
and Hazel Taylor. We're taken to the
industrial school at Nergennes for the
remainder Of their minority The two
girls We're found by Chief of Police Con-
molly Wednesday on Berlin side and, ac-
cording to their story. they had left
their homes because of abuse and had
been camping out in a shack for sew
eral days. In Juvenile court to-day
Judge Martin adjudged them guilty OF
truancy and sentenced them TO the In
dustrial school. Both girls are nearly
IL years of age.
The four taken to Rutland were Oliver
Pecor, to serve not more than 10 months
for bigamy; Frank Kinney. four months
for forgery Arthur Rodgers. not more
than Is months for adultery: Kate Rela-
ton, two years for adultery. All four
were sentenced at the March term OF
county court.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-05-20
HOW TO KEEP WELL
BY Charles G.. Percival, M. ID.

1t Is impossible to set down hard and
fast rules that will ut every case con-
corning the proper proportions in which
the five elements must be combined or the
proper amount Of each needed by each in
dividual. This Is because the amount
varies In every case according 10 the age
and occupation. Conclusive experiments
have proven that about two ounces of
protein Is sufficient even for the heavy
worker. or six ounces OF starch, two
ounces of fat, one-half ounce of phos-
pilates. and four to six pounds Of water
per day are needed. An excess of pro-
teln causes general condition Of pleth-
ora, nervous prostration after meals.
congestion. piles heada ches, exoitability,
sensuality, irritability and bad temper.
An excess of starch diet, especially II
not we'll cooked or mastioated Is respon-
sible for dyspepsia. flatulence stomach
pains acidity, pimples, boils, and a gem
eral inflammatory condition. Excess OF
fats causes biliousness. lack Of water
means that tho body shall draw upon the
tissues themselves for the necessary
moisture for its excretions so that the
body Is soon emactated. The moro ply
steal effort put forth the more pro-
teids and fats We require and vice versa
Brain workers of sedentary habits require
little and soon suffer from indigestion.
The cure Is the simple diet. copious
draughts Of water Obetween meals and
constant but light exercise in the open
air Cold weather demands more fatty
food and in summer less. By producing
an abundance of fruits and vegetables IN
summer, nature has sought way 10
take care Of the cooling OF the body.
Most Of US live about half OF what
We eat and the remainder must be gotten
rid Of. Hence the prevalence of 50 mucn
sickness.
Meat IS not an absolute necessity AZ
every meal. 1t should be partaken OF
moderately in the warm weather as it is
productive Of an excess of uric acid.
Composed of nearly 1879 water II does
NOT loom UP very important. When ore
remembers that nearly SO Of the world
lives on plantains or rice land are healthy
and do without doctors and drugs It does
not speak strongly In favor of an ex
elusive meat diet Too sudden ar absti-
hence from meat diet and too much Of a
vegetable diet, Is apt to bring on severe
attacks Of indigestion Eat only when
YOU are hungry--don't force yourself
and don't eat to repletion' Drowsiness
and stupor are sure signs OF excess.
Cooking is 500 OF the success Of meal.
How few know the art. Frying Is TO be
ahhored. Boiling, baking and brollng
are best. Food should be properly flavor
ed and made attractive to the palate.
Every woman should make It her duty
to see that her family secures harmless.
pure and wholesome food. The new pro
fession for women which is so sadly ne
elected in this hurry burly day. is by
s1enic cooking.
Plain meals and plain dishes involve
less trouble and do away with unhappi
ness, indigestion and create a gene~al
all around atmosphere Of happiness In
the household.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-05-20
STOCK MARKET
AFFECTED BY FEAR
OF FOREIGN ISSUE

New York. May 4-Apprehension
arising from latest international compli-
cations was reflected to no uncertain ex-
tent in to-daY's stock market STANDARD
shares broke from to points and those
war speclalties which recently made high
record quotations largely as result of
speculative excuses declined to 10
points, Bethlehem Steel losing the most
ground
Wall Street was outwardly in full pos
session of its habitual poise, but an I'M
derCurrent of uneasiness was everywhere
manifest Recent liquidation of MANY
speculative accounts has put the market
in a strong technical position and it is
the general understanding that the
moneyed interests are prepared for al
most any eventuality.
To-days decline lost little of it's severity
from the fact that it was more or less
gradual. Opening prices failed to meas
IRE the degree Of anxiety shown after thu
first hour, when a steady ebhing away of
values set in, continuing to the end. In
deed, lowest prices We're registered in tho
last hours, with few htful and unim-
portant recoveries at the close.
While there was no disposition to mini
mize the seriousness Of the situation, nei-
Their was there any inclination in respon-
sible quarters to regard matters as be-
yond the stage of diplomatic adjustment
A note of caution was sounded every
where and this had the effect of curtaiI-
ing speculative operations. Total sales
of stocks amounted to 12oO0 shares
Bonds we're weak and in that quarter too
duilness prevailed
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-05-20
GETS $1,000 BIRTHDAY GIFT.

Lacking but a single milestone TO COM
pletc four-score Years the Rev. Dr. Ed
ward r. Fairbanks of st. JohnsDury eel
ebrated his 18th birthday May IL, tho
citizens joining not only in extending con
CALCULATIONS hut in the gift Of O. puree
OF $1,000 and loving cup. At public
reception in the evening held in the Fair
banks museum the tributes of esteem
we're presented by the Rev. A. =. Grint,
the gifts representing 1000 donors to the
fund DR. J. NJ. Allen was chairman Of
the committee in charge of the affair
DIR. Fairbanks was horn at st. Johns
bury, educated at st. Johnsbury academy
and PhillipsAndover and was graduated
from Yale in 1859. later taking theo-
logical course al Andover. He was pas
tor of the First congregational Church
of ST. Johnsbury for several years and
of the South Congregational for % years
Since his resignation in 1902 ne has
been the head of the St Johnsfbriry Attn
enaeum.
DR. Fairbanks is the author Of the st.
Johnsbury town history and several other
books. He was married in Derry, n H..
July q 1862. to Emma Cornelia Taplin.
They have one daughter, Miss Cornelia
Fairbanks.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-05-20
BRIGANDAGE IN DORSET
Gypsies ExtOrt Tribute from Passing
Automobile. in Approved Method
of the Dark Ages.

Rutland, May ia band Of gypses
who have been making themselves
obnoxious I'm this vicinity for several
days, stealing hay picking pockets and
committing other Expectations, worked
an unusual form of hold-up upon an
automobile party consisting of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ruel Smith of Brooklyn, y Y, and
Mrs. Fred Knight and Miss May Martin
of Pennington. Tho tourists mot the
gypsy wagons on a narrow road at Lake
Emerald. Dorset. The nomads drew up
their wagons in the middle of the high
way and refused y bulge until they had
received a substantial fee. Being the only
man in his party and no help being
near Mr.. Smith paid over a sum Of
money. The sypsies climbed into the car
and snatched away oranges which the
automobilists were eating
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-05-20
AUTO MISHAP
NEAR HYDE PARK

St Adams May 14.-Deputy Sheriff
L. T. Martin returned this morning
from Hardw accompanied by John
Quinlon, a Montreal contractor. who
furnished bail of 800 for appearance
at a hearing in this city May 8 in con-
nection with an automobile collision,
which occurred near Hdye Park Thurs
day morning. when Mr.. Quinlon and
II. A. Bowling Of this city met at
narrow place in the road. According
to Mr. Dowling's version he was crowd
ed so close to the bank that the mud
guards and wheels Of his car rubbed
the bank. One axle. mud guard and
n spring were broken. The fender OF
Mr.. Quinlon's car was damned. II was
arranged after the accident that Mr.
Quinlon be allowed to 90 on to COM
plete his business. which involved
placing a $1,000 contract with a Hard
wick firm for granite.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-05-20

bilities and attracuveness Of country life
and lead him to develop the home. the
farm. and the country community AL
ready 800 boys and girls have Joined this
volunteer movement. Many of these are
writing ESSAYS on why 1t Is better to
stay on the Farm than to go to the
City" whereas formerly they thought
that the farm was a place to get away
from and the city place to get to-
Seventy-fve women's organizations in our
own county have organized and created
a home committee of our league. have
raised funds and are about to employ
q woman worker for the purpose Of
carrying on the home economics work
with the girls and improve the home
conditions In country communities They
will become a great social movement
that will break mp the terrible isolation
of many a mother in country homes in
the county The city Is also beginning
to get the city planning boards to Join
forces with the town planning boa rds and
create a county planning board, so as to
have unified and systematic form of
development going on throughout tho
entire county,
THE fundamental principle of such an
organization is that the leading
business men and that the leading farm
ers and all get back OF this movement.
dig into their own pockets and help sup
port II and give their time to it; that
il should be their own movement; and
that such agencies as the State agricul
tural colleges, the state board of educa-
ton, the State board OF agriculture the
United States department of agriculture
should be asked to cooperate heartily
and help them carry on the work In our
own county We have regular members
which are those who give 81 contributing
members those who give more than 81
up to $lol and sustaining members which
are those who give 500 or more. No one
at present Is giving lis more than 500
and the aim is TO increase the regula r
members and the contributing members
as to make the work peoples move
ment. The league secured the passage
of the bill a year ago which permits the
county to contribute TO this work as much
as is raised from all other sources. In
all the counties where the work has been
sta rted the business men and farmers
have given literally of their time and
regard this as the most important work
that can he undertaken"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-05-20

Dyspepsia is the most common disease
of this age. Simplicity Of diet will cure
and avoid It, II you have 1T try the
simple breakfast of fresh fruits, the super
cooked cereals, whole wheat or brown
bread mot too fresh). These will be found
quite sufficient as accomplishments to
the cup OF tea, cocoa or coffee. Boiled
rice or any Of the predigested cereals
eaten with boiled milk and boiled egg
occasionally can be added to make a
more solid meal Those who have been
long accustomed to making a more elab-
crate breakfast of bacon and eggs. griddle
cakes, steaks. chops or fish. because per-
haps In many cases Of the inability of
obtaining a substantial noon meal will
do well to omit these heavy foods in
the summer and follow the above suR-
gestions. One of the principal arguments
for simplicity la that owing to the pre-
vailing ignorance concerning food values
and the requisite amount of albumen,
sugar starch and fats which are neces-
sary to keep the human economy in per-
feet health, 1t Is somewhat difficult for
chronic eaters of flesh and heavy diet
to choose a properly balanced diet They
too freely Of acid fruits and vegeta Dles
at the same time, instead of wisely COM
bining fruits with cereals Others mix
up a hodge podge of savories condi-
ments, sweets, rich and fatty dishes
greatly to the detriment Of an overwork
ed stomach and a consequently rebelious
stomach and poisoned system, to say
nothing of a lowered mental efficiency
and physical ability. These are the ones
who revert back to the meat diet and be-
come steady converts to cathartic pills
instead of profiting by the lessons that
nature has ought to impart.
1t is important that all should learn
the elements needed in our daily foods &c
build up the body. Make the diet as
varied as possible. Avoid samenese
Do not mix too MANY things together
at one meal. Bear in mind that the body
demands n certain amount OF the follow
ing things:
Ist-Fats. which can be found in nuts,
butter, olive oil, cream and certain cere-
ais like oatmeal Fats sustain the nerv-
Gus system and maintain heat
2nd-Proteln. which is found in nuts
macaron brown bread. whole wheat
eggs, oatmeal. cheese. lentils. peas and
beans. Protein forms flesh, builds muscle
and produces strength.
3rd-Phosphates. which are found in
most vegetables. and the husk of the
wheat which is included in all the bread
mentioned mot in white flour cheese
bananas, apples, and many of the fruits
Phosphates build up the bone, feed the
brain and nerves and purify the system
4th-Sugar, which is obtained by mas
ticating starches but most easily and
best in fresh fruits and pure honey.
Sugar supplies heat and energy
5th--Water, which is necessary to purify
the body and supply the fluid for the nee
essary excretions which are necessary &c
keep the system in state of even
health.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-05-20
FiRMER HANGS SELF
william LamsOn. 70, Found In Harm
Was Crippled with Rheumatism-
Had Sold Farm.

Morisville. May l4.--Wiliam l.amson,
about 20 years of age, was found dead
in his barn at six O'Clock this morning by
Bert Knight, who responded to an alarm
on horn blown by Mrs. LamsOn. The
body of MIR Lamson was hanging from
ladder by a chain Mr.. Lamson went to
the barn at five o'clock, and when he did
not come to breakfast. Mrs, I.amson. who
was unable to 20 to the barn, called for
assistance.
Mr. Lamson had been on the same farm
for many years. his father being there
before him, Recently he sold the farm.
Owing to his lameness, being so complete.
ly crippled with rheumatism. it was with
the utmost difficulty he walked at all,
Mrs, Lamson being obliged to assist him
in dressing.
The cause of his taking his life Is at
tributed to his lameness and having been
Obliged to dispose of the old home Flu
neral services will be held sunday at
his late home at two o'clock,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-05-20
BURNED UP S65,OOO.OOO

Washington. May l4.--Grain straw pro-
duced in the United States last year is
estimated by the department of agricul-
ture to have been about l9,Oo.oo0 tons,
valued at approximately sii6,0oo,UO Its
value exceeded every other crop except
corn, wheat oats, hay and cotton. Wheat
straw was valued al s192. 059, COZ; o1t straw
sl9 900 barley straw Sl7,162,00U; rye
straw s1G,,S.,"0 and rice straw si6Op, 900
OF the total amount of straw about 50
per cent. is fed to livestock, l6 per cent.
Is burned, eight per cent Is sold and
90 per cent is plowed under That burned
is estimated at l7,6l3,OOO tons. valued at
approx imately &c.. 100000
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-05-20
ELUSIVE HETTY GREEN.
Moves Back to HobOken to Get Rid Of
Tax Collector.


Nav York MAY 13-Mrs HettV Green
has n,ovad hack To Uoboken. thereby
leaving 70 tax asse.sors and collectors
tha =. OH ~ decidine whether abe IL a resi-
don't os Naw Work or ~ Nav Jersey
Tax COLLECTIONS hegan Nav and the
name af Nrs C.reen &c not on the list Of
great holders of nroc,artv who have maid
Tax assessments hepan last month and
most of the worry will he done IN Nav
June and J,,lv N1 Gresr who entovs
the reputation of he,ny tho worlds richest
woman. ia said to he worth s,oonm an
and consequently her ever,, rnovenent Is
a matter OF con,ern On tax ofsc,als
whether Mrs Cream intend. 20 live the
res, of her days or tho res, ~ ths sum.
ner in Hoboken or NOT. renorter for
the Times ascertained that she s,ert tho
nights OF Friday SATURDAY. ana SUNDAY
a. mi Washington stree, IJohoLen IN
the anartments Of the family NJ Jacob
Van Tud.t caretaker of the an.rtrsrt
house The agen, for the house which
ia ovnad nv IN. HohoLen 1ara Ir,,roy.-
mept con,nanv said thai Mrs areer h,,
not leased an APARTMENT. However II is
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-05-20
VERMONT BREVrTIES.

Mrs. A. II. Gates is the new president
of the Woman's club Of Barre.
Mrs, Frank l.. Lowe has been elected
president of the Montpelier Woman club
Efforts to organize a branch OF the Yer
mont Equal Suffrage League are under
way.
some school house at Center Rutland
the other night by removing three of the
corner stones at the northeast end of
the building. The blocks We're solidly ce-
mented IN place Five years ago the Cen
ter Rutland school-house was burned by
incendiaries. Al that time detectives
We're employed TO find the guilty person
or persons but the mystery was never
cleared up.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-05-20
SUSPECT ATTEMPT
TO POISON POULTRY

Rutland May l5.-The second poisoning
case within a week in this county Is
being looked up to-day by states At
torney C.. V. Poulin and Deputy Sheriff
Pascal Ricci. A flock of 80 hens belong
ing to jeremiah Brown, living in a remote
part of the town of Mendon. became sick
yesterday and several of them have since
died, He believes that someone spread
poisoned feed In the yard. The Brown
family bought a place in Mendon two
weeks ago, moving there from Rutland.
There has been no arrest In the Danny
case where someone put paris green in
a tub at n spring at the house OF John
F'ullum.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-05-20
WOMEN ALUMNI
TO WEAR STYLES OF
GRADUATION YEARS

Rutland, May l3-The Rutland High
School Alumni association will have
something distinctly new at their reunion
during commencement week next month.
Under the direction of n committee OF
college girls large number OF the
women graduates at the Rutland school,
young and old, will participate In an In
door parade Mt which they will wear
gowns of the style OF the year that they
graduated
The 1915 class at the Rutland school
will number a6
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-05-20
WAS FOR 20 YEARS
A c. V. ENGINEER

Rutland, May l3.-Joseph F.. Goddard,
retired railroad engineer Well known
In northern and central Vermont, died at
his home here this afternoon. age 10
years. Mr., Goddard was born at Leicester
He became locomotive engineer for the
Central Vermont railroad when a young
man and ran for % years between ST.
Adams and Boston He was for 10 years
stationary engineer for the electric light
plants In this city. He was married at
Burlington in 1870 to Miss Alma f. Rice
Of Highgate Springs. who died in 1901
He leaves several sons and daughters
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-05-20
BUY WATER POWER.
Curtis Brothers OF COrinth, \. ", Pa!
S23,OOO for Power mt Garfield.

Hyde Park. May lS.-Curtis Brothers of
Corinth. \. Y. have purchased the water
power at Garfield in this town paving
S-S"n. The power is one of the hest in
northern Vermont. giving fall to the
Lamoille river Of ahou, 30 feet The pur-
chasers believe the time Is not far dis
tant when this power will he wanted in
this vicinity and have bought it as a
speC NATION.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-05-20
VERMONT NOTES
War Claim Reaches HARE That should
Have Gone 10 POrre, France.

Four residents OF northern France are
probably worrying because their claim
for damages done by British troops en-
gagged in the European war have not
been adjusted Their claims, together
with the report Of the official British in
spection of them, found their way to
Barre, Vt, instead OF to Bore (commune)
Hazebrouck, France. The mayor OF
Barre received them May u.
Just how the letter happened to be
intended destination at the seat of war
as the original address, written in pen
ell. was The Mayor, Bore misread-
ing OF the location might have been made
In the hurry of transmission at the front.
The remainder of the address to the des-
tination In Barre, Vt, was supplied at
intervals along the route 1t would seem,
as "U. $. A" was written I'm blue pen
Gil and at another time "Vt." in red ink
When mailed, the letter bore no postage
and the deficiency was made up at the
barre post office at cost of 10 cents.
At the top Of the envelope were the
words ION His Majesty's Service and
there were no less than eight postmark
or marks OF the censor The letter was
mailed at the Field Postofiice" April 81
1918, and was received at New York May
s, The Passed by Censor mark was
triangular in shape and bore the number
3i4 The letter had been opened. of
course
No less than seven sheets of paper com
pose the queer document. One OF them
is request from c. +, Farmer lieuten-
ant colonel. A. Q. NJ. G., II army, that
the attached claim for straw and wood
be enqured into and, If accepted, settled
The claimants were; Jerome Decouv elaaro
for use Of kitchen and straw for bedding
Charles Iuyghe for straw. wood and
damage to pasture, Delassus Louis. for
straw, hay, wood and damage to hedge.
and Charles Naye for straw and damage
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-05-20

to pasture. 1t was pointed out in the
report on the claims that each man
billet" of straw to sleep on Is three
pounds per man each day and that the
battery wGs there only six days, the In
spector finding that the claim was too
large. Altogether. the letter makes an
interesting sidelight on the relations be-
tween civilians and the army.
Bore is n commune In the department
of Nord i'm the extreme northern part
of France, next to Belgium. Not many
miles away are Lille and Arras. where
much of the fighting has taken place and
Is still going on.