davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-12-17

Something new in neckwear has lately been added to the array of crisp and dainty pieces that came in with the fall season. The new arrivals are made of the same materials but have taken their cue from the high collars of wraps and street gowns, and their foundation is band, fitting close about the neck, and as wide as it can be worn.
 To this band of thin material, wings, tabs, and flaring pieces are added in a variety of shapes and finish that seems unlimited. Fine embroidery on sheer fabrics makes them elegant, but their crisp daintiness is fragile quality, and hence it is necessary to replace them often, for it is just these qualities that they are expected to lend to the costume. Two good ex- amples of these novelties are pictured here and they serve to show the es- sentiaf features of all of them.
 The design at the left might be made, apparently, from embroidered handkerchiefs. It is merely a fitted band of organdie finished at the edges with small buttonhole-stitched seal lops and having fiaring piece of the same kind set on at each side. The surface is decorated with scattered embroidered dots and little flower sprays.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-12-17
09D(6ebD5D66|6 61666e(|2e SS551a

One of the handsome long coats of plush which dealers prefer to call by its new "fur-fabric"-is shown in the picture above. It merits the consideration of the woman who wants coat to serve many occasions, and is entitled to be called "sealette," by which name the manufacturers have christened the fabric used in it. This is a rich, glossy plush of so dark a brown that it might be classed among the various blacks.
 The coat is long, nearly covering the dress, and hangs almost straight at the front. It is semiftted at the back, but loosely adjusted to the fig ure. There are wide revers at the front which may be rolled forward when the turnover collar is brought up close about the neck Large cov- cred buttons, like the material of the coat, are used for fastening at the front-and one is set at each side of the back at the waist line
 The wide collar and deep cuffs of white fur are made separate and fastened to the coat when it is to do duty for evening or dressy after noon wear. They are not intended for the workaday world of every day, but to convert very practical coat into rich-looking garment suited to special occasions. There is nothing
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-12-17
U. s. SENDS NOTE
 10 AUSTRO- HUNGARY
ASK DISAVOWAL OF SUBMARINE ATTACK UPON ITALIAN
 LINER ANCONA.

Wash1ngton.-Th United States has sent Austria-Hungary a note ask ing for a disavowal of the submarine attack upon the Italian liner Ancona, assurances that such an act will not be repeated, some degree of punish ment for the commander of the SUD- marine and reparation for the Ameri- can lives lost. The communication was sent to Ambassador Frederick c. Penfeld at Vienna
 Friendly but firm terms character ize the document, which is said to make particular point of prompt as- surance for the future safety of Amer ican lives. Austria Hungary has never informed the United States whether the commanders of it's submarines had been given instructions similar to those which the German government issued after the Lusitania tragedy It is said the note referred particularly to the charge that shells killed or ship had halted and asked for an ex- lpi< t.>tton. ~ -z... : { Secretary Lansing acted with the approval of President Wilson. It :s said that the brief, vigorous document was so drafted as to attempt a settle ment of the controversy at once with out bringing on a series of communi- cations such as followed the sinking of the Lusitania
 High officials believe the situation calls for grave consideration. The ar. fair has become complicated since the note was dispatched by reports of at tacks on American oil vessels in the Mediterranean, presumably by Aus trian submarines.
 The Aneona was sunk in the Medi- terranean sea on November g. The only testimony of native American survivor is a deposition by Dr. Cecile Greil of New York. Dr. Greil asserts specifically that the liner was torpe- doed while the men, women and chil dren in the cabin and steerage were scram bling to get into small boats. IL is believed her statements played an important part ill the State Depart ment's decision.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-12-17
GALL|POL| FRONT
 SWEPT BY BLIZZARD
WINTER PROVING TO BE SEVERE TEST FOR TURKS AND
 AUSTRALIANS.
MANY POSITIONS EVACUATED
Claims Prisoners Taken By Austral- ians Are Poorly CIad-It Is Also Reported Turkish Troops Are
 on Half Rations.

London.-Winter in the Dardanelles is proving to be a severe test for the Australians and Turks alike. Reuter- S corresoondent at this front reports that the first blizzard of early Decem. Der found the Turks unprepared. It was necessary for them to evaeuate several positions, as the trenches were flooded.
 The bodies of several Turkish sol diers and many dead mules were washed into allied trenches. Prisoners taken by the Australians were poorly clad and, the correspondent says, re- ported the Turkish troops were on half rations.
 The colonial troops, including the Maoris from New Zealand, withstood the cold, although many of them had never seen snow before. The British authorities believe that owing to their hardy physique and excellent equip ment, the colonials will get through the winter satisfactorily
 Turkish activities recently have been comparatively unimportant Such attacks as have been made have not been pushed. Severe weather is expected through January and Feb cuary
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-12-17
lNCL0-FRENCH ARE
 LEAVING SERBIA
IT IS BELIEVED THEIR DESTINA TON IS IN THE REGION
 OF SALONikl.

London.-The Anglo-French forces ment from Southern Serbia, and it is believed their destination is the re- zion of Saloniki. This retirement was necessitated by the superior forces which the Bulgarians and Germans op- posed to the allies and to a threat of an outflanking movement from Pc trovo, where the Bulgarians have ar rived and also to protect their line of communication from Bulgarian ir- regulars who had crossed the Greek frontier
 Both the British and the French forces, which are well supplied with artillery and machine guns, engaged in four days battle in which they ln- fiicted heavy losses on the Bulgarians, who fought with desperation and the greatest courage. Attack after attack was repulsed, but the Bulgarians still came on and each evening the allies fell back to new positions, where events of the day before were re speated --=s7'y1
 The question arises whether the Bulgarians and Germans will follow the allies across the Greek frontier and what attitude the Greek govern- ment will adopt. King Constantine has promised to use his army to pro- tect the retiring force if they under take to re-embark, and has shown his good faith by preventing Bulgarian raiding bands from destroying the al- lies communications, but it is doubt full whether the allies will agree to evacuate Saloniki, which, under the guns of their ships, would prove good defensive position and base from which further operations could be undertaken. Negotiations between Greece and the entente allies are pro- ceeding, and the feeling here and at Paris and Rome is given briefly in the following paragraph, printed in large type by the Evening Star:
 "The moment is approaching when the Greek government must decide The allies now, more than before, re- quire freedom of movement at Saloni- Xxi. Hitherto their demands had been met by procrastinarion and refusal now will mean war"
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-12-17
Jobs For Fair Guards,

San Francisco.-Munition factories in the East have offered to employ every member of the Panama Pacific exposition force of 300 guards, accord ing to Capt. Edward Carpenter of the coast artillery corps, commanding the guards OH detached service The Westinghouse Electric and Manufac- turing Company telegraphed an offer to employ all available guards at in creased pay. Nine accepted. About 50 left few days ago for powder plants on the Pacific coast
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-12-17
Ship Bill Comes Later.

Washington. - The administration merchant marine bill probably will not be introduced in either branch of Con- gress before the first of the year This decision followed conference be- tween Secretaries McAdoo and Red- field, Senators Fletcher and Sim mons, Representative Alexander, chairman of the House Merchant Ma rine Committee, and Solicitor Thur man of the Department of Commerce, who drew the bill.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-12-17
Would Probe Blockade

ngton.-Senator Hoke Smith of Georgia announced that he will in- troduce a resolution asking that the Foreign Relations Committee investi- gate the blockade of neutral ports by the British government and the inter- ference with American shipping by that government, and will ask that they recommend to the Senate such legislation as will relieve this situa- tiOn
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-12-17
War Tax May Be Continued.

Washington.-After conference with Secretary McAdoo Chairman Kitehin of the house Ways and Means Committee announced that the Demo- crats would put through before the Christmas recess a bill to continue the emergency war revenue law which would expire by limitation December 31. This is estimated to raise more than SS0,000000 annually.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-12-17

The collar at the right IS oi
 several designs in which doupi7 of tabs is set on about the topI each of these designs the upper under row of tabs are unlike III
 and length. Both are hnlsheu fine embroidery, and the eIect Fl two thicknesses of sheer matefi| very dainty.
 All of these new collars set upl close about the neck and only a
 of them are suited to the shorchs| figure. These are those haVil| wide standing band shaped to d ently lengthen the neck, ana d portion that extends only apou1 sides and back. But the girl Who| not wear the wide standing collai console herself by reflecting oh we'll she can wear the fasnio1 evening bodice, which leaves and shoulders and arms uhco'l
 One should not fail to notlce, considering neckwear, the choN'
 narrow black velvet ribbon ano1 inch wide, which is worn so eii'J ly with evening gowns. It is ias1 with a little flat bow ana sparkling jewel in pin IS so"e set against it.
 G.A. 2zsz..]
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-12-17
Commissioner Removed.

Albany, N. Y.-Governor Whitman sustained the charges Of official mis- conduct and neglect of duty filed by the Thompson Investigating Commit K. Mccall of New York, chairman ot the DownState Public Service Com, mission, and removed him from of flee.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-12-17
Dresses for Girls.

High waist lines are the rule for little girls thin dresses, Like gro up dresses, the skirts of these dreS are very flaring and frilly.
 The skirts of tulle and chil dresses or those of lingerie, batist| very thin silk are often finished the hem with three little ruft1es. T4 are only about three or four ina in width and are not gathered I full. A picot edging is used ol instead of lace to finish them, q very narrow satin ribbon, pera in a double lengthwise stripe.
 Little puffed sleeves that come halfway to the elbow are consida very correct, and they go well the general empire contour Of gown.
 In linen dresses the empire VI line has belt of the same that a slot inset in the middle of 1t o1 other color.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-12-17
Firearms Plant Sold,

New Haven, Conn.-Announceme was made of the sale by the Marlin Fire Arms Company of its plant here to the Marlin Arms Corporation, new concern with capital sto1K of $3,8G0,000. The new company, it was said, expects to receive large war con- tracts,
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-12-17
u. s. seizes Schooner.

Lucy H., which it was charged recent ly was employed by Villa adherents in ar attempt to land arms and am munition in Mexico, was seized here by government officials.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-12-17
Lea Asks a Pass Probe,

Washington.-Senator Lea of Ten nessee petitioned the Interstate Com. merce Commission to investigate charges that the Louisville and Nash. yi!Ie and Nashville, 1G.ltss ltsstttapooga and yS. se-'4- k1sroads furnish free passes De sssee public officials "to se- duce and corrupt" them in violation of the interstate commerce act.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-12-17
American Ship Protects.

Washington.-A German seaman aboard an American vessel on the high seas is immune from arrest py Germany's enemies in the view of the State Department, unless it can De shown that he is an active member Of German maya! or military forces.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-12-17
Holiday For U. S. Navy.

Washington.-All ships of the Unit, ed States navy not on special service in foreign waters will be in their home ports on Christmas Day and as many of the men and officers as possibI will be given holiday shore leave.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-12-17
$75O,OOO Wheat Fire.

Erie, Pa.-Two of the three Anchor Line grain elevators owned by the Pennsylvania Railroad Company here, were burned with their contents about 500,000 bushels of wheat. The loss is estimated at $750,O00.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-12-17
Allow Copper to Pass.

New York.-Shipments of copper and other materials are now going to Switzerland from this country after long being cut off by the entente DOW CTS. Switzerland has organized an association which under government supervision, guarantees that shipments consigned to it will remain in Switz. erland.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-12-17
Prohibition Law Valid

Olympia, Wash.-The State Supreme Court affirmed the validity of the in, itiative measure adopted by the cleo tion of November, 1914, prohibiting the sale of liquor in the state after January l, 1916.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-12-17
Phiiadelnhia Makes Bid.

Philadelphia.-Provided with a check for S10,O00 committee of Phil. adelphians will appear before the Ma tional Republican Committee in Wash ington and urge that this city be se- lected as the site for the convention.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-12-17
aeirs to ASK indemnity

Washington.-The heirs of Dr. F. F. Wood of Janesville, Wis, enc of the Americans lost in the Arabic dis aster, viii ask Germany to indemnify them for at least S50,00O
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-12-17

more durable than a coat of this h in a good quality of the Landsd pile fabric used for making it.
 With the addition Of the white collar and cuffs, white gloves whfte-and-black shoes are donned, smart, dressy hat finishes a toil( quite up to the demands of full drl
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-12-17
Carry War Into India.

London-"A According to indirect news from Constantinople. Germany has abandoned her idea of an expedl- ton against Egypt in favor of a great Turko ko-German expedition against India"
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-12-17
Recognition By Rritain

London--Lord Robert Cecil, parlia- mentary under secretary for foreign affairs, announced that Great Britain had formally recognized the Carran. ga government in Mexico.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-12-17
Ask S2. 2.5oo,ooo.ooo More.

Berhn.-The Reichstag will be asked to vote credit of 10000 ,00O marks Approximately S2,500,000, ,00O), supplementary to the 1915 budget.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-12-17
Paper Plant Is Damaoed

LaTrobe. Pa.-Two men were in per Company was damaged to the ex- tent of SS0,000 at Kingston, near here, by an explosion.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-12-17
More Pacifists Sail.

New York.-Tne Frederick VIII. left New York for Copenhagen carry ing nearly one thousand passengers. among them 22 persons who intend to join the Ford peace party abroad.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-12-17
Food Exports Doubie

Washington.-The quantity of food stu1fs sent by the United States to feed the rest of the world during the hrst 10 months this year was more than double that in the same period of 1914
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-12-17
s75o,ooo to Salvation ArDou

London.-The late Edward Mossom Owen, cloth merchant of Mancnes- ter, who died recently, bequeathed S75O,000 to the Salvation Army,
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-12-17
Blow to British Trade

London.-British merchants are much chagrined because the Italian government has just placed large or. ders for cloth for uniforms in the Init ed States.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-12-17
First Arizona -Hanninn-

Phoenix, Ariz.-itamou SiuoDos, the first man to undergo capital punish ment in Arizona since it became 4 state, was hanged. Villobos was con- Victed of killing a deputy sheriff.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1915-11-10
High School Notes

A Senior social will be held Tuesday
evening. This will be the first of series
Of functions to be held by the Senior
class to raise money for defraying the ex-
penses of graduation.
A commute, consisting of Westover,
Is, Wood, Is, Driscoll, Is, Waterman,
'l6, and Scott, rs has been elected TO
help the Ladies' Club in raising money
for the gymnasium fund. This week
| they are collecting for an "old furniture
/ SALE"
Twenty new Moulthorp desks, the last
word in school furniture, have been
placed in room C, now occupied by the
Juniors and part of the Sophomores.
Larned's "Hjstory for Ready Refer
ence," a forty dollar set in seven volumes,
is the latest addition TO the school ii.
brary. It will be invaluable to Miss
Jackson's classes and to the boys on the
debating teams.
The Sophomore boys met Saturday af-
ternoon and selected the team which will
represent them in the interclass debate
with the Freshmen the last of December.
V. Stiles, Fullington and Hill compose
the team selected. Either Sylvester or
Westover will act as alternates. Tue
Freshmen will pick their team within
day or two.
The debate on Saturday on the ques
ton, The treatment by the whites of the
American Indians has been justifiable,"
resulted in unanimous decision for the
affirmative, upheld by Leach, Is, and
Hill, Is. Mcdonald, IS, and Gonya,
'l6, took the negative.
A debate will be held some evening
this week on Admission to johnson
High School should be by special exami-
nation only, such examination to be more
rigid than the standards now in force"
Affirmative-Cumm innings, IS. and Will
liams, 10. Negative-Wood, IS, and
Cady, 10.
The base ball schedule for next spring
is nearly completed and will be published
in the near future. The schedule includes
a large percentage of home games and
will be, since the pitching staff is larger
than usual, rather heavy schedule. 1t
includes games with Hardy wick, Peoples
Academy, Burlington, Brigham Acad-
envy and Spaulding High School of Barre.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1915-11-10
Garfield

Oscar Kahn was business visitor il
this place last Saturday.
An inspector from the Hood Co. cream
cry was in this place Tuesday.
Mrs. G. M. Davis returned Saturday
from two weeks visit with friends in
Hyde Park and Morrisville.
Arthur Munson and wife and Mrs
Carroll Jackson attended the dance al
North Hyde Park last Friday night.
Mrs. Arthur Munson entertained her
immediate family in a little informa
gathering on Sunday, there being 10 pres
ent on the happy occasion.
Harry Davis and wife and Chas. Davis
and wife went to Mansonville, Que, Wed
nesday to attend the funeral of their
uncle, Edwin Davis. Z. B. Collins took
them up in his auto.
A. L. Huntley of Morrisvile will de-
liver lecture on European War" az the
Garfield schoolhouse, Nov. H. at 1890 a.
m. Mr.. Huntley is fine speaker and we
hope he may have good house.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1915-11-10
WOLCOTT

Amos Boardman was business visitor
ia Morrisville Saturday.
w. E. Barter has moved his family into
| Olan Ainsworth's house.
c. w. Jones is moving into the hotel
which he recently purchased.
Capt. Waite of Hyde Park officiated al
the Barter auction here Monday.
o. Ainsworth and wife of Woodbury.
were in town the first of the week.
Ethan Porter returned home from
the Northwest the first of the week.
Rev. F. r. Keeler and wife are visiting
at the home OF Rev. 1. Melor in Johnson.
Mrs. Emily Champeau of Morrisville
was guest at l.. Valleys over Sunday.
II. B. Parker and wife and Henry King
aud wife motored to Moirisville Sunday.
Mrs. Frank Emerson of Randolph has
been recent visitor at c. 81. Carpenters.
r. M. Hubbell and wife we're guests of
their daughter, Mary, in st. JohnsbuIy
Sunday.
c. w. Humphrey, A. w. Powers and
Norman are in Concord, building milk
stations for the Hood Creamery Co.
Archie Stoddard has concluded his en-
gagement at G. A. Reeds and gone to
Worcester. He is succeeded by Leslie
Armstrong.
Mrs. Baker and daughter, who have
been guests at J. 7. Hubbell's, left for
her home in Chicago Saturday via Will
ton, and were accompanied there by Mrs.
Hubbell and daughter, Sadie.
Arrangements are being made for the
next nun Der of the Entertainment Course
to be given on Wednesday evening. Nov.
"a. The National Glee Singers and Bell
Ringers will present the program on this
occasion, which may be looked forward
to as an excellent Thanksgiving event.
Book your seats in good time at Perkins
Store. Reserved seats at 35c may be
booked at once. Single admission at 25c
on the evening of the entertainment to
the remaining seats.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1915-11-10

of johnson Grange, g. Fl. Terrill; Histor.
| ic Poem, johnson Grange, Susan Collins
Music; What the Grange stands for in
the community, Ray Barrows; Recita-
ton, Mrs. G. f. Hayford; Helps in the
Grange, MRS. c. r. Smith; Music; Grange
work, Past State Master G. f. Smith
Address by State Lecturer E. II. Hallett;
Recitation, Mrs. II. o. Stiles; Music;
Banquet.
Do not forget the rummage sale and
bazaar at the G. A. r. hall Thursday and
Friday, Nov. II ana IL, for the benefit of
gymnasium fund. All rummage and
fancy articles should be delivered at the
hall Thursday forenoon. "The Return
of Deborah" dramatic sketch in two
acts by the members of the Delphiau So
ciety, and musical program will be CIV
en- free on Thursday evening. beginning
at 1880 p. m. On Friday evening chick
en- pie supper, followed by an illustrated
talk by Byron Clark of Burlington. State
Secretary of the Y. NJ G. A., will be CIV
en- free to all.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1915-11-10
WaterVille

Miss Leila Tromby has been i'll of tom
silitIs.
f. o. Lnut aud Ernest HadIey of Nor
risVilie were in town Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs Percy Corliss have moved
to Fayston, where he has a position.
Benuie Button died Sunday, after a
ten days illness from typhoid fever.
Mrs. Ann Stevens and Miss Gertrude
Wilbur were in Burlington over Sunday.
Nelson Ellsworth and Dan Baker have
moved into Geo. Stevens tenement house.
Miss Iva Laraway has returned home
from the hospital much improved in
health.
Mrs. Matte Leach went last week to
the Fanny Allen Hospital for appendix
citis treatment.
Mrs. Blanche Riley of Enosburg is Wis
ting in town. They will soon move to
Jeffersonville, where Mr.. Riley has po-
sition.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Tracy, Mr.. and
Mrs. Clifton Benway and Miss Lang of
Rlchford were guests of Mr. and Mrs. r.
Bennett Sunday.