davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1915-11-07

mately, 4I14 p. At 5;I5 p. m. the gridiron
In the Palmer Stadium IL cleared of football
players and other encumbrances, and dancing
becomes the order of what little In left of the
day. Snake dancing, with the limbs lifted high
and set down far apart at each step. In the pop
uIar evolution, and Harvard snake dancers are
naturally the stars of the occasion. Music by
the Cambridge band. Refreshments, with jersey
IL Is all very exhIIarating, except for the
Princeton folks. What follows hereafter Is In
the nature of n minute Journal diary,
corning the movements of a who cnme
some distance a football game generally
regarded the championship game of the year,
far rs the big college triumyirate of the East
IL concerned; hut set these words down I'm
the cool of the Skeeter state evening IL occurs
TO that making a slight mistake.
The Washington herald., 1915-11-07

The Broadway Sporting Club Of Brooklyn win
stage the fourth series Of semi-professonsl tryouts
next Monday afternoon.
The Washington herald., 1915-11-07
Ed. Mahan and Tibbots
Feature Big Grid Game
Crimson Captain Proves Batterng Ram in Harvards At
tack, While Tigers Star Scores Princeton's
Tallies by Drop-kcking
BY DAMON RUNYoN.

writing
g.
The Washington herald., 1915-11-07
YESTERDAYS FOOTBALL RESULTS
ON LOCAL GRIDIRONs.

At College Park-Marylnnd Aggies.
2s; Washington College. Ii.
At GeorgetowB-Freshm 2si So
phomores, o.
At satterIee Field-st. Alban. 33;
Gilman School, Z.
At GeorEetown-Army and Navy
Props, Isl Georgetown Props, o.
The Washington herald., 1915-11-07

Shelby. Mccormack for NoOnan, DouneIly for
Cans McNamara for DonneIly, Berardini for
Maloney. Ives for Denison Arundel for Martin.
Wolfe for CaIsnaugh. Dere-eaw for Maloney
Touchdowns-McNuty, Sullivan 81. Caranaugh
Goal from touchdoWn-H. Sullivan Goals missed
McNuIty. H. Sullivan ~. Goal from held-H.
Sullivan Referee-Bryan Morse. Umpire-Harry
Kelly. Head linesmsn-J. d. O'ReiIIy. Lnesnen
-Messrs Dempsey and MAloney. Time Of periods
IL minutes.
The Washington herald., 1915-11-07
EASTERN.


At Prineeton-Harvard, 10, Prince
ton, 9.
81 New Hayen-Brown, 1t Yale, o.
At Boston-Dartmouth, ~ Pennsyl-
vania, T.
At west PoInt-Notre Dame, 7,
Army. o.
At AnnapoII.-Navy, II, BuckneII. I.
At ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 49, Mount
Union, o.
At PittsburEhfPittsbur 1si wash
Ington and Jefferson, o.
At MiddIetown, Conn-wesleyan.
81; Williams. o.
At Easton. Pa-Lafayette, III
Swarthmore. o.
At worcerter-CsriI.Ie, y, Holy
Cross, Il.
At New York-Columbi.. II, Con-
necticut, 8.
At Hartford-TrinIty, OF Tufts, o.
At Brunswick, Me.-Maine. 23I Bow
doIn, II.
At BurIington-vermont Il; New
Hampshire, :.
At LeysIston-CoIby, 70; Bates, o.
At Lancnster-F,rankIIn and NJ, Is;
Hayerford. o.
At North Observation-Disclosures 24I
Dickinson. :.
At BaItimore-Johns Hopkins, d,
Gettysburg. =.
At CoIIegevIIIe-Ursinu "a; Al
bright. o.
At New Hayen-Princeton Freshmen,
II, Yale Freshmen, I6.
The Washington herald., 1915-11-07
Harvard Not Numbered.

2:02 p. NIT should be said here that
the Princeton players wear numbers on
their backs. The Harvard men cannot
be identified, but it is known that one
guys name is Mahan. He looks 1t, and
he is commencing to act it.
2:1O p. m.-That Mahan fellow got I'D
to within forty yards Of Princeton's goal
and cut one loose from his nigh foreleg
at Princeton's posts, but missed by the
thickness of a blond hair.
BIB p MAN eighteen-yard forward
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-04
Do YOU DREAD THE COLD?

Some people enjoy cold weather, take
pleasure in winter sports and the keen
air calls the pink to their cheeks and the
red to their lips. Others shrink from
cold and turn blue at the least exposure
to frosty air.
The difference is IN the blood. Rich,
red blood warns the body. Every long
breath of pure cold air increases the oxy-
gen it carries to every part of the system.
Thin blood is unable to take up the life
sustaining oxygen. The body lacks nour-
ishment and the sufferer is always cold,
takes chill easily and is miserable all
winter
Thin blood is largely the sufferer 8 own
fault. 1t results from neglect, because
the blood can be builtup. DR.. Williams
Pink Pills supply the elements that the
blood needs to make it rich and red and
to enable it to carry more oxygen. Build
ing up the red portion of the blood is
simple but because thin blood does not
call attention to itselfit is often neglected.
Have you seriously considered taking a
course of treatment with these blood
making pills? If you are in doubt write
for information.
Yorr own druggist sells DR.. Williams'
Pink Pills and the DR.. Williams Medi-
cine Co., Schenectady, N. Y, will send
you booklet Building Up the Blood"
free on request.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-04
BRATTLEBORO HAS
$4,000 FIRE LOSS
Buildings on Main and Flat Streets Are
Prey of Early Morning
Blaze.

| Brattleboro, Oct. 4.--The one-story
wooden building at the corner of MAR
and Flat streets, known as the Ray
building, and the two-story wooder
building adjoining it on Main street
known as the Judge property, are a
mass of smoldering ruins as result OF
fire which was discovered about $3.50
| Saturday morning in the basement OF
both buildings. The four-story struc-
ture owned by the Cutler company OF
North Wilbraham, and occupied by their
branch the Valley Grain company, was
in danger, as it stands only II feet from
the two burned buildings.
About 80 horses owned by Mosher &
Tucker, stabled%in the Ray building,
were turned iNo the streets, and some
of the harnesses were saved. The other
tenants in the buildings with their
places of business fronting ON Main
street, saved little of their furniture
and fixtures. The Ray building had a
double roof, which made it extremely
difficult for the fremen to fight the
flames, but it helped to confine the
flames to the building. The hay in the
barn of Mosher & Tucker furnished fuel,
and within ten minutes from the time
the fire was discovered it had spread into
every one of the stores, which front on
Main street. AT one time ten streams
of water were playing on the burning
structure.
The buildings were owned by Attor-
ney- General Herbert G. Barber and al
though old wooden structures, yielded
quite a sum in rents and furnished
places of business on Main street for
several small concerns. Mr.. Barber stat
ed that it would cost about $4,000 to
put up buildings which would bring in
the same income, and that the town
was not ready for four or fiye-story
modern building. Mosher & Tucker will
fit up stalls in the basement of their
new building for their horses and are
ready for business.
The proprietors of Ferriter's restau-
rant did not know of the fire until Mrs.
Ferriter went downtown to start break
fast at $3.50 and found the place in
ruins. This is the third time in year
that Mosher s. fuckers horses have
been turned INTO the streets, the other
times being the fire on Flat street last
election night and the other when the
blacksmith shop of Z. NJ. Angler caught
ire.
During the early morning hose got |
away from the men and squrmed on the
sidewalk like serpent, scattering the |
.rowd in all directions. All of the fire.
men had bad falls when they lost con-
rol of the hose but were not seriously |
injured.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-04

your medicine had done for her and
tried it. Itmade me strong and healthy
and our home is now happy with baby
boy ! am very glad that took Lydia
Z. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and
do all can to recommend it. Mrs. A.
B. BosCAMP, 504 E. Howard Street,
Creston, Iowa.
Tons of Roots and Herbs
are used annually in the manufacture
of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound, which is known from ocean to
ocean as the standard remedy for
female ills.
For forty years this famous root and
herb medicine has been pre-eminently
successful in controlling the diseases of
women. Merit alone could have stood
this test of time.
If you have the slightest doubt
that Lydia Il. Pinkham's Vegeta-
BILE Compound will help you, write
to Lydia E.Pinkham MedicineCo.
(cOnfidentiaD Lynn, Mass, for adj
vice. Your letter will be opened,
read and answered by a woman,
and held in strict confidence.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-04
AS ANGEL MEMORIAL.
Million Dollar Structure Will Be Erected
at University Of Michigan.

Ann Arbor, Mich, Oct. 2.--The &c
years of public service rendered by DIR
James b. Angel, president emeritus OF
the University of Michigan, in educa
tion, diplomacy and journalism, are IL
be crowned by the building in his honor
OF a 100000 structure on the campus
of the university. Into the local Offices
of the committee charged with the cam
paign TO raise the fund for the eonstrue.
tion and endowment Of the Michigan
Union clubhouse, there have been pour
ing lately from every state in the union,
and from all parts of the world, sugges-
tions and demands that the new building
be dedicated to DIR. Angel, for a. years
actual or titular head OF the institu.
ton.
The officers of the union. which is an
organization of students and alumni, re-
ceiyed the suggestion cordially when first
il was made and now that the commu
nications from former students take on
a note of insistence TO the same effect,
il is said, the realization of the build
ing project will be accompanied by the
naturalization OF the Angel memorial.
The general tenor OF the alumni sug-
gests is that alumni, undergraduates,
professors and citizens generally may
express in the million dollar union home
their regard for the man who has been
their guide and mentor for nearly half a
century.
1T Is peculiarly appropriate that the
Michigan Union home for students and
alumni should be builded and main.
tanned in the nature of a memorial to
DR.. Angel, because il is TO embody the
newest idea in education propounded by
the Oldest educator" said Dean Henry
NJ. Bates of the law department, general
chairman of the union campaign commit
tee. "The union is devoted TO work
which DIR. Angel always had az heart
the complete characterization OF the
students Of a great university, and the
Specialization Of all the forces Of the uni
versity, faculty, undergraduates. alumni
and citizens, to the end Of higher and
more effective service 20 the common
wealth and mankind
Dr. Angel now Is in his s7th year.
Since 1908 he has been relieved Of the |
burden Of active administration Of the |
presidency of the University Of Mich |
gan, retiring az his own request about
the same time his distinguished as-o- /
GATES in the educational work Of the
nation-Dr. Charles W. Eliot Of Har-
ward and Cyrus X. Northrop Of Mime.
sota-laid down the reins Of their in
.titutions. One Of the buildings devoted /
10 the uses Of the women Of the univer-
.ity-Sarah Caswcll Angel halls
memorial 10 his wife
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-04
TREASURY FINANCES JUMP.
But sso,ooo.ooo Boost is Due to Adoption
Of New Form.

/ Washington. oct. 4.--The net balance
in the treasury apparently took an up
ward jump Of more than ss0ooooo0 Sat
urday. foT the statement Of the govern
ment fiscal condition came out in the
new form adopted BY Secretary McAdoo.
The last net balance reported IN the Old
form vas about sf0ppo001. and the first
under the new form is Sl2s .3essge.
There j. no actual increase but the
statement gives the government credit
i0r money n the hands ~ aisbursin-
officers end other items which Co for
mer DAYS Was charged BE- liahlities. In
en- Official explanation 81 the change it
il pointed out that money in ths hands
u government dishursinR officers may
not - usea Ser months and IL properly
IN asset
The eanEftion Of the United states
tres surr 81 tie tiose Of business Satur-
dav vac. Nst halamee in general fund
sl1sgp $50. totni rtuipts szs4sTgg.
fetal uaTmeuts. s2Zl2 40a TlH aefet
this fsesl rear Be- al 5a51s0 asainst .
dsH,it 81 si5Tsl .lpg lsst rear. exclusive
81 Panama canal sud puilic trnnssrfiors.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-04
WHISKY SHIPPED IN COFFIN
Chattanooga CITY oHdsl Arrested b
Tessral Arfhcrtisa

fsataus1ra. Tsnn- o. At g. Ri
far4an. sfrrFtarF ard Treasurer If ths
Tsrnr-aas CrHu rud Caskff eslrrrafF
ana f..fi-r runfn .ssiaFef ut Ghatnnfsaaa.
sas r-rrsfnH Satmf8nr. utHrEt1 with "
dating tbr penal r1de 81 tht nise1
Ssssas b. Shipping uhisiey in cuEns
sff.f ul1t from Us farrrl-T Hittuut beng
rrafssrlr lsisslea to Eh1H thsir tltltefss
rga~rsrts alas wsTe SERVED EN- 4. ~ NJ
a. surarir-srsrs.t. nrs FTHuk d Pea.
rasssr uf ~ Eaetrrr Ths etlain uam
r~re !. srif - fn-r uaae g rustar
~ fualasfrr b. eaHrs tartlss ui stisafs
s. rrssuss fsr thw estmrs at
fh--. uisr suss bans fr preliminary
tssffrzs
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-04
How to Prepare Figs and Dates.

Among the dried fruits imported from
the East, figs and dates deserve a promi-
nent place. They are not only healthful
and delicious in their natural state, but
they may be prepared in various ways,
and they add greatly TO the excellence
Of many dishes in which they are used.
Figs prepared as follows make tasty
sweet sandwiches. Remove stems and
finely chop one-half pound of figs, add
one-fourth cupful each of sugar and boil
ing water. and a teaspoonful of lemon
juice. Cook in a double boiler, stirring
constantly until of the right consistency
to spread. then cool Spread ON thin
slices of buttered bread, sprinkle with
finely chopped peanuts and cover with
pieces Of buttered bread.
This fig paste mixture may also be
used as a filling between LAYERS Of cake
TO make fig cake. Cover the cake with
boiled frosting and garnish with strips
Of figs.
Another simple fg cake is made as
follows Wash one-third cupful Of but
ter, add one cupful Of sugar and beat TO
a cream; then add one egg and two yolks
Of eggs, one-half teaspoonful Of vanilla,
one.half cupful Of milk and one and a
half eupfuls OF -four mixed with three
Of baking powder. Bake
in two layers. Make q boiled icing Of
the whites Of two eggs, one and a half
cupfuls Of sugar, one.fourth teaspoonful
q cream of tartar and one-half cupful
Of water Add one cupful chopped figs
10 the icing while still hot and continue +
heating until il viii hold is shape.
Fig tapioca offers a pleasing change
Put one .half cupful tapicoa and two
-upfuls Of cold water in the top Of the
iouble boiler. and bet stand several hours
pr over night: then cook until the tapi.
,ca j. Transparent. Chop one half pound
n figs, add one cupful 81 water and one
,upful Of sugar. Cook until smooth,
hen mix with the fapioca and add vanil-
a 20 favor. Chill and serve ia glasses
Nth whipped cream on top.
To make fg ICE cream, add one cup
ul chopped igs to a quart Of vanilla
ce cream. Il
Compete Of fps makes q delicious des-
ert. for this purpose use the whole,
or bag nEs. Wash thoroughly.
ben soak IN cold water 20 cover for
eyerai hours. and stew slowly until soft
n the same water adding sugsr toI
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-04
New Sweet Potato Dishes.

Boil half dozen potatoes, peel and
mash and add two tablespoonfuls of but
ter, little cream, salt, pepper and nut
meg TO taste, few drops of onion juice
and tablespoonful of finely minced
parsley. The beaten yolks of two eggs
may be added to make them richer, but
this is not necessary. Form the paste
into cylinder shaped croquettes or egg
shaped balls, dip them in beaten egg
and bread crumbs and fry in deep, hot
fat.
Truly a delicious way to serve sweet
potatoes is TO prepare them in the fol-
lowing manner: Slice cold boiled sweet
potatoes in half. Sprinkle with salt,
a little pepper and a perfect deluge of
sugar. Fry in pan of hot grease, liber-
ally spreading sugar on the upward side.
Turn and brown, cooking slowly. When
taken out, the sugar should have, cooked
TO candy, which win string from one po-
tato to another when lifted.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-04
NO WARRANT IN RIGGS CASE.
Washington Bank oficisls Pile Bonds
with Court

Washington, Oct. s.-Gounse for G
L. Glover and william J. Flather, presi.
dent snd vice president respectively Of
the Riggs National hank, who were in
dieted Friday for perjury, hled bonds
of IS 600 each in the District Of Colum.
bia supreme court. No warrants have
been issued IN the cases and the time
Of arrangement hes Not been fixed
Attorney 6sneral Gregory issued q
statement Saturday night in answer e.
one issued b. TIE bank frday, in which
b. dnaies that the actions we're inspired
hy ulalice o. that the department ~
iasties was fn8Bcrd % glaain them BY
Secretary McAaoo and Controller ~ the
Currency Williams. Messrs. McAdoo and
Williams were SUED ~ the bank last
srrana. charged with mslicsousiy cgm-
tsin.nr and c5uspirinN 10 wFeek a.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-04
WANT MELLEN TO APPEAR.
Former N. II. Head Will Be Asked I,
Discuss r. r. Expenditures.

Concord, n. H., Oct. 4.-Charles S
Mellen, former president of the New
York, New Haven & Hartford railroad
will be asked to appear as witness
this week before the public service com
mission of New Hampshire, in its in.
yestigation Of expenditures by railroads
in that state for the alleged purpose OF
influencing legislation. Although the
commission is without power 90 compel
Mr.. Mellen's attendance, John +. Ben
ton, attorney for the commission, stat
ed at the hearing Saturday that Mr.. Mel
len would be required TO go to Concord
and testify to-day. IL is expected that
the hearing will be concluded early this
week.
The request for Mr.. Mellen's appear
ance was telegraphed 20 his home in
Stockbridgc by Mr. Benton Saturday
night. In the telegram Mr.. Mellen is
asked 10 explain testimony given Sat
urday by Benjamin A. kimball, presi-
dent OF the Concord & Montreal rail
road. one Of the Boston 4 Maine leased
lines. Mr.. kimball declared that the
payment 20 himself of the sum OF Sl2,-
655 on certain vouchers signed by George
A. Weston Of Bellows Falls, Vt, an at
torney, was with the approval Of Mr..
Mellen in his capacity a. president OF
the Boston a Maine.
The telegram says that while the
vouchers recited that the money was
for services and expenses incurred in
projecting the interests OF the New
railroads, IL was in fact not
paid or intended 10 BE- paid TO Weston.
but 10 Kimball. Mr.. Mellen was asked
10 appear to-day before the commission,
pr. III the event that he l. unable TO
testify. be Is requested 70 affirm or deny
the truth Of the testimony OF Mr.. Kim
ball.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-04
REWARD souARE PATRoLNAx.


Columbus o. OF. al aaft ~ rsffF
larrsns thisf-I'ui fts real ws8ds.H This
wss the statement SATURDAY 81 E3uafa
Lrftns. afss Joe RYAN. uho rarfsszea
~ rsoliee headquarters tl.at sfneis-harsea
and aigns hs hsld ~ ard rabiss5 e
trafu msur Irdiausr.olis ~ So riGit uf
set 1H TIE h1if up uaffeE the iNndft
s25fa in uiuier ard come isusirT
luftus surrendered g. Eali-e fiEirsf
sl1n. uhru BE- bad kuuNn fer. vsErs.
Shnms rlWavs heHn On ths suuErF
Luftus said ~ kfew ti.rv'a SO ne at
time =. , rDueiuaef e. Ers mrssf ~
~. lfn aui ~ kiu - ths rFrard
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-04
HELD DR. COOK As SPY.


San Franeisco. oct. s-Dr. Frederick
A. Cook who left San Francisco ID june
q elirnb Ut. Everest, IN the Himalayas
vss arrested in Rangoon. Burma. ~ q
German spr. and bic motion picture ont
81 vas con6seated, according 20 Curtis
u. Allen, en- Amerie#n timber buyer.
uho hns returusd 30 san Francisco from
an ID m0uths' trip IN the far East. Al
lrn said that Iir. Cs0k Was released laf
-. INT PERMISSION o. Climb Everest uas
sthislid TIE timber man. born IN Ana
essstes. Wash. said BE- himself vas ar
rested - = srF seven tines in d uiunths.
aud - Rsuroon was IN the same jail
18th fha explorer.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-04
Topics Of the
Home and
Household.

A lotion composed of one-third glycer
inc and two thirds common vinegar j,
said to be fine for rough or chappec
hands.
China that has borders and decorations
of gold should be washed in hot water
without soap. The mildest soaps will
in time duh the gilt and wear it away
To Starch Blue Cotton Dresses.
Dissolve two tablespoonfuls of starch
in one-half cupful of cold coffee. Pour
on boiling water until the consistency of
paste. Add a teaspoonful of salt and
bluing to make the color of the goods.
Iron on the wrong side.
To keep cider sweet it must be boiled
and the better way is to boil it for 30
minutes, then bottle it. Stand the bot
ties in a kettle of water at the same
temperature as the cider and boil for 80
minutes. Stop the bottles with steril-
lied corks, tie the corks carefully, and
keep the cider in a cool, dark place.
little care to keep them sweet and pure.
As often as once month they should
be dipped in hot sailed water and then
plunged into cold water. Dry in the sun
if possible, or before the fire. If Jap
anese paper napkins are used instead of
linen, the basket will be more easily
kept in good condition.
If you have some hard, dry lemons, do
not throw them away. Instead, put
them in pan of hot water, set it where
the water will maintain about the same
degree of heat without boiling, and let
the fruit soak for two hours. When
taken out and dried, lemons subjected to
this treatment will be as soft, juicy and
rich in flavor as though they had never
grown hard. They may even be grated, |
ior the oily condition of the peel will
llso be restored.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-04
PLANS APPROVED
b Wine oH0rs and MINER Rsprsssr
tntfvsx

pu.lla. Col OF 4.-T1ls Backsfsuer
Industrial tisr was approved BY ruani-
niurs Wgts 81 b melting n mine oHieers
ard uirsrss representatives, 81 E'ushlr
SaturlsT- Ths rizn uEl - suhrittet
- So trard 81 directors Of Tire CoiaTsdc
Fuss a Rrsn Co ard - referenanm
etss 81 tire nsirsrs az 81 tie earsrs Ser
Hrrl sturt5un. Ths fsaars Of directors
Nil rest - Derrsr ts-dsy.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-04
NEW FLORIDA LIQUOR LAW.
Preparations Under Way to Test It's
Constitutionality.

Tampa, Fla Oct. appropriations
were under way Saturday TO test the
constitutionality Of the new Florida law
which prohibits the sale OF liquor in less
than half pint amounts and forbids liq-
uor sellers 10 allow the liquor to be
drunk on the premises where il il pub
licly sold. The law went into effect at
midnight sept. ~. Five saloon keepers
were arrested Friday charged with vio-
lating the Law. They were released later
on bonds Of $500 each. The men an
nounced they would carry their cases
10 the state supreme court II they were
convicted ia the lower courts. The new
law also requires saloons 20 remain
closed from 8 p. m. 10 Z a. m. This
feature has not been attacked.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-04
rROeREssrvEs EoT sUrTED.


Hsston. o. s-Nssson p. cszriz 70
rressfrs ean6iazts far Epsernar. ISSUED
s.sternsrs saturasr nirtt. sugtnrs
.'FsonsstsF sinesrs f'rag-sssasss rnmmat
f-ss-ss 80 uo-k q to-args Esmp--Eti,
arE EsT-tiezr eunter-fiurs-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-04
NEARLY 100000 LOSSES.
For the Prussians Alone, and There Are
Many other Lists.

Rotterdam. oct. 4.-The Prussian cas-
ualty lists No. $50 20 No. 339. covering
the period from SEPT ~ 20 sept p
give the names Of So. as men killed
wounded and missing. according 90 thi
Nieuwe Rotterdamsche Coufant - BOT
tcrdam. The COurant says that thes'
figures increase the total Prussian eas
ualties 10 l.9lG.lss
Hos the severity 81 the fighting re-
GENTLY has increased. continues the paper
Il indicated by the following figures
The lists from No. 800 20 No. 800 an
m0umced aa.7O5 casualties. the lists fruru
No $40 20 10. Slg contained 518as
names; the lists from No. 12p 10 No. 52a
gave ss.4s5 NAMES and the reuaiuifa
iists a. above.
Besides tire Frussian lists there have
been published PA Barnrian. 300 sarun
"a Wuertembefe. 81 uatnl and four
lists 81 prussiau oficfrs and CONNIE
STONED officers IN THE Turkish sertiee-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-04
WOMAN WEAK
and NERVOUS
Finds Health in Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound.
Creston, Iowa. -" / suffered with fe-
male troubles from the time came into

WOHlhIlHoOu unLll L
had taken Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegeta-
BILE Com pound d. |
would have pains if
i overwork e d or
lifted a ny thin 6
heavy, and u would
be SO weak and ner-
vous and in SO much
misery that / would
be Frustrated. A
friend told me what