davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-13
LARGE GERMAN LOSSES
Are Claimed Between chelm and viaaova
hy PuEsians.

petrorrAd, va London. Aug. ia-Des.
psrate German sttacks on the roads BE-.
tween Cheim and Nladora have beer r..
pulssd uith heavy heavy LOSSES, b. The
Russians. acoording o. an oHicisl state.
Fnenf issued last night 81 the headquaf.
tsFs of the general staf Attempts q
oVeTvielm Russian ndrsucs guards IN
the Rigs distrirf slso have bscn -
puisss. ss have slso sftadks - several
roirts On the battle Iirs
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-13
STAGED BOGUS HoLD.uP.
To Cover Up Theft Of Large Sum from
Cedar Rapids Bank

Cedar Rapids Ia, Aur la.-Teo Per-
rim. deposed paying teller Of the Cedar
Rapids National bank. xas under arrest
isst night charged With rmbezKlement -
s20.070 from that institution
Perrin was arrested after b. wss ssid
to have confessed for ths secoud time
that the money lost by the bsuk Az
gust :. supposedly IN hold-up. really
sas taken " him
Aerordinr 20 hank officials Perrin er-
pisined. however that ths ul0nrF wns
nj obtained On August g Haif ~ Il.
they ssy. Nas tsksn q year ses ana ff.s
remainder August q Thf b1rus hs.ld un.
Ierrin sas quoted a. saying. uss staeaH
sllliywino ~ sscurd theft ss ~ fesred
sacverr
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-13

Auxiliary Cruiser India's Men Showed
Their Spirit.

Christianis. via London. Aug. ~. lsl5
a. m.-Capt William Kennedy Of the
British auxiliary cruiser India. who vas
an the bridge Of bic ship when she was
torpedocd BY a German submarine in Tie
North sea. Aug. :, was among the ss
members Of the crew who were saved.
Among the survivors were nine other Of
fcers. Some of those rescued were taken
from = raft where they stood singing
aTipperary~ In tho India's two life.
hoats were So other men.
The bodies of n sailors who nerish.a
wers buried to-day with military hoaors.
When the hodies were brought ashore
thsv vsrs taken - q chapel. where thy
Nsrs PLACED IN casksts esrh Of which was
covered With the Union Isck
TIE nstives are showing much svrn
f.sfhy for the British sailors. Who hsvs
t~sn taken fo private houses. where they
are beng provided for No dseisinu hss
heeu raeehsd - - WHETHER thsr ufl -
Inferred here during TIRE var
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-13
OLDEST PHYSICIAN IN COUNTRY.


paWtucket, r. l., Aug i3,-Dr james
I. Nheaton. e. ss far a. knovn the cd
est physicisn IN the United states and
= prominent citizen of Pavtuckef. died
af the borne of his son. Dr. James T.
Whsaton. ir.. IN this city last nirhf He
wss barn March "a. ls23. IN part II
the CITY which st the time vss incl1dea
IL seekonk. Mas
He rradusfef from Harvard nueaical
sffsoal IN isss anf from ths Bsfkshirs
uesiaa1 srhool IN 1877 Ne sf ouas -
Fsn rrscfics ir this rfv. m ls57-ss -
rsrreseufss the town cf North prgsf-
seuss IL ths lerisisfurs. Hs a survived
~ fwn Saurttsrs anf . son.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-13
SUICIDE BLANEs GIRL
c =. Dscsriars shot Himself At Ksusss
Cifr.

Ksnass CltT. ana &c. n. Lsatrsars
50 vsass ola ; spetial srrrt far Flrs
Angeles strrrt railway rurrrarv. slrs ars
ksgiss hinassF ilsrs yesterday Mics Nssv
Ternistn. p resrs cd. ~ inspector fa4
4 Hlfr erTusuErr. was shrt an8 srriorrsfs
easssasg l.a-s Au1 81 shs srausrs Lea
r5dre ~ teiuN boy sszaiia1t- Ir TssE
ffarss r1tefs weTs fuun1 iHftr-r t1s~s
iar Mss Tsnrisur fnr 81 49, Miss Ts--
nfsar - ree1ssrirr fruu hsf uourss
sas fu-malg Ersf IN I1s Ar..lss.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-13
-PEAcE cFRTArs IN OCTOBER


flundpn. AuE ia sirriheart araas
uf ths dar rlredietinr e rrsumg9i-n -
The Germans ~ riraruns Offensive u
tis west hos t~sr iasusE tr tils Tarsnnie
arnsss ~ FlardFrs. ascrfinr e. ths An
stsrdNsr TsisxrNnf An srtraft frass fi.ss
ardss ts'lsarrr.ilsd ~ tts Amsterdam ere.
rasrondert fl tis Erahsnss tsls1rar.t
eanlTsrg faIlDus.
.N'tf surk uur BE- rrrrtiesfir fn5silsE
p - sse ard ~ 49, atla1f - fsrir fs
80 reft Paact 70 crrfnfr N nssrf.er.a
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-13
George Joseph Smith Was
Hanged at Maidstone,
England, To-day
HE KILLED WIVES
TO GET INSURANCE
Besides Three Victims, He
Is Said to Have Robbed
Two Others

London, Aug. 13.-George Joseph
Smith, whose three wives were found
dead in bathtubs soon after their mar
riage, was hanged to-day at Maidstone.
He was accused of numbering them to
collect the insurance. The court also
declared that he had gone through the
marriage ceremony with two other wom-
en-, both of whom he robbed of consid-
cradle sums.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-13
British Steamer Engaged in
Transatlantic Trade
Was Sunk
CAPTAIN AND NINE
OF CREW DEAD
Two Other British Vessels
and One Norwegian
Also Lost

London, Aug. l3.--The three-ton Brit
ish steamer Tacoma, which was engaged
in Atlantic trade, has been sunk,
and the captain and nine of her crew
were rescued.
Announcement also was made to-day
of the sinking of the British steamers
Osprey and Sommerfield and of the Nor
wegian steamer Aura. The chief en-
gineer, the mate and the mates wife of
the Sommerfeld were drowned. All the
Others on the three vessels were landed
safely,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-13
MORE HOPE FOR RECOVERY.
But Mrs. Seth c. Rich, Auto Accident
Victim, Remains Unconscious.

Tho condition OF Mrs. seth c. Rich,
the Mortified woman who was seriously
injured in an automobile accident in
Montpelier Wednesday night. was re-
ported this morning as practically the
same She i still unconscious but the
physicians give more hope for her re-
covery than yesterday.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-13
HAEeED F0R WIZ NURDER


We1hsrsfsld. Corn- aug l1-Frnnk
Gsrsln ~ Hsrffrrf uhs ~ 1uns E ias.
shft be vlfe Hs shf lnv slsFrfnr era
~ isiE ai BE- sid. uas tanraF 81 ff,s
ssstf 7-is1r sHriT restrrfsg. Tlss sresn-
fiur uEs ttr- sr.ertserlEr fr-5asss
fsrfia's rrrfessinr ff fits rfir.s SD -
sffs he'd 49, uffantfrL
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-13
rUwBIED rSro DITCH
Tran wrsrk Caused Iriury - sewer
wssr Tffurvfls. Pa

TasusriIls. Pa. Ana ia-Trstn NJ. ~
- fts rgrusylrsria raiiTuaE- krrvr -
a. p1ttsia-rr Erd nufal, frsr. 5u-sf.sf
fhs f-set hsF 3 rHs uesi uf tts etF
lsss nztt Tis srrifs and ten rIsszs1-
~ aasrhss weri ir.o ths dt-t. nns
sever persans rsre tf1red
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-13
RUSSIAN WORKSHOP DAMAGED
Protsbly struok = Min, ana is making
Repairt

Berlin. va TlDndou. Aug ia Bueh-
arsst disratch - ths Nussisobs Zsitune
ssys . hafir dsmaged Hussisn warshin.
presumably the hsttlestir sinop. r. -
ing n ths oufsr rosasfeaa st NaneeIls
Humania- Ths uarshp j. reported -
hsTs tren ore 81 thu-s whiEt sftstsea
tis Turkish rrast guir 2a-ag She strnss
. mins and wss barely atis e. fsafh
MHnrflia The rssssl has uuf irssYusa
su8 presumably - ruxking FsTaars.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-13
SIX TRACK HANDS KILLED


Hsrrishurr Fa- Aus. IA f-sin o.
80 fsunsr lrsria raEruaf rNr 5fss e
parry RI trnek hsnds sasf rF Wu1frt IA
iur tc-isv. k7iiirg sir of ftsu-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-01
Don't Be Unnecessarily Stingy in
Hard Times.

/ OF the foolishness OF being unnecessar-
lily stingy in hard times the April Won.
ans Home Companion says;
Economy is not boarding. During the
period since the beginning of the Euro
pean war we have heard much talk OF
curtailment; il became almost a fad
among the very people To whom curtal-
ment WAS unnecessary. Mrs. Stuyvesani
Fish put the matter admirably when she
said.
MANY women in New York are max
ing drastic economies in their expendi-
lures. not because they are obliged 60 DO
so, but because they think this is a goot
example to set. | think il is very poor
example. How can we expect 10 promote
prosperity ii those who have the where
withal curtail their consumption of the
products OF industry
Mrs. Fish was not condcmning re.
trenchment where retrenchment was nee
essary. When incomes are reduced. eX
penditures must b. proportionateiy re-
duced. But il is absurd 10 go without,
the necessities and Injuries that are en-
tirely justified by the family income
merely because someone else's circum.
stances compel him 20 exercise stringent
economy. II is boarding. not economic
ing. that helps 30 bring about industrial
stagnation, and thus hard times
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-01
TALK OF THE TOWN

| LNtN rults anu cUdtS W FJtuS
Regular meeting A. o. H., tonight a
o'clock.
John Mckenzie was Barre visitor !
Northiield yesterday and to-day.
New Easter dresses in silk, serge an
mnslns. Paris Shirtwaist House.
Don't forget the Twenty Million Dol
lar Mystery" at Dreamland to-day
Adv.
Public dance, under the auspices of
b. of A., Clan Gordon hall, Saturda,
night, April 3.
James Mann Of Montreal arrived las
night and will visit relatives in the city
for few days.
Mrs. b. b. Jackson has returned from
a visit to her sister in Boston and ;
brother in Hardwick.
| The Presbyterian choir will meet fo
rehearsal tonight at $780, A large al
tendance is requested.
r. B. Crandall post, No. SO, G. A. R.
will hold smoke talk at their hall Sat
urday, April 3, at 2 p. m.
Mrs. William H. Hurley returned To
her home in Mortified this afternoon
| after a brief visit in the city.
DIR. J. H. Judkins returned this after
noon to his home in Mortified, after
making a business visit in Barre.
Rehearsal for the Easter concert at the
Universalist vestry Friday afternoon at
3 o'clock. All children are requested to
be there.
The Altrurians will hold social with
Mrs. c. A. Dodge on the Montpelier road
Friday afternoon. Members please take
the 2:l5 car.
Remember the Sunday school sociable
in the vestry of the Universalist church
tomorrow friday evening. Come and
have good time.
Members OF the Baptist church are
reminded that the meeting to-day, which
is the third of the Passion week services,
viii be a communion service.
George Brown of Newton, Mass, who
has been passing few days in the city
on business connected with the Southern
Pacific railroad, left this forenoon for
st. Adams.
Referring to certain reports circulated
in this vicinity concerning her being in
Boston, Miss Malnati, through The Times
wishes to say that they are absolutely
without foundation, and false.
At the Church of the Good Shepherd
this afternoon. service was held, be-
ginning at 3 o'clock. Tomorrow, Good
Friday, there will be morning prayer at
1890 and evening prayer at I 80. Rev.
Mr.. Dawson will be the preacher.
Alton Packard, doubtless the best car
toonist and crayon artist on the lecture
platform to-day, spends only one week
in New England this spring Barre is
very fortunate in securing him for Sat.
urday evening, April IL Watch for fur
Their notices.--Advt.
At st. Monica's church. holy hour win
be observed this evening from to y
o'clock, and tomorrow, Good Friday,
services will be held at $ a. m. To-mor
low evening, at 7:30, the stations OF
he cross. Saturday morning services ,
will be held at o'clock.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-01
AUTO BUYER REcoMPENsED.
]. H. May Gets $3.50 and Costs From S
<. Pope.

Burlington, April l.-Chittenden coun-
ty court made progress yesterday, com
plotting the case Mayo VS. Pope, with
a verdict for the plaintiff. The case of
Peria VS.. Deyette. which was set next
for trial, was settled out of court. The
grand jury returned yesterday and was
in session all day That body will also
meet to-day for further delberation.
The case OF J. II. May vs.. :. T.. Pope,
an action TO recover for the alleged false
warranty OF an automobile, the machine
concerned being a Stanley steamer which
the defendant sold the plaintiff and
which the plaintiff claims went to pieces
some time after the purchase. was ar
glied yesterday forenoon. The charge
OF the jury was made in the afternoon
and the case went TO the jury az $3.50
O'Clock. Two hours later the jury re.
turned a verdict Of slG0 and costs for
the plaintiff.
The next case in order and the one
which, IL was expected. would be tried
was that OF Irene peria vs.. Mary NJ.
Deyette The parties and witnesses
were on hand but before the case was
called terms Of settlement were arranged
and the entry Of settled and discontin-
ued was made on the docket. The plain
tif in this case. Miss Peria. was a stu
dent at the Burlington Business college.
living AZ Shelburne One day she came
90 Darlington in an automobile. driven
BY Mrs. Deyette. and about the time
Miss Peria was 10 alight she was thrown
90 the ground and injured being taken
% the hospital. where she remained for
some time. She brought suit against
Mrs Deyeite for damages on the allega-
iion that the automobile was carelessly
driven and that Mr. Deyette was re-
spolsible for her injuries. The orig
inal claim was for damages Of three
thousand dollars
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-01
GAYSVILLE
Miss Mary Boutwell, Died Tuesday at
Age of 10 Years.

/ Miss Mary Boutwell, died Tuesday,
aged 20 years, after an illness extending
over 40 years, during which she had not
been able to sit up any more than partly
to sit up in bed. She had a spinal dis
order and was a cheerful sufferer. She
was a well-known corresponding member
of the Sunshine society and received for
many years letters from a wide area.
She had a large collection of curios
contributed by host of correspondents.
About 20 years ago, when the family
moved from Boutwell, hill in Stoekbridge
to the present Boutwell, farm near this
village. Miss Boutwell, was moved on her
bed. She had not been out of doors, with
that exception, during her long illness.
She had been worse than usual for only
a few days. She is survived by broth
er, Elisha z. Boutwell,, a survivor Of Go.
A, 10th Vermont regimAlt, and by two
sisters, Miss Lura Boutwell,, for many
years her constant companion and at
tendant. and Mrs. Albert l.. Dinsmore OF
Bethel. who visited her every week. The
funeral viii be held tomorrow az
O'Clock. Rev. j. Wesley Miller Of Bethel
officiating. with interment in Mount
Pleasant cemetery.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-01
Latest B. q NJ. Drafters.

The special subcommittee appointed
20 make the fnal draft Of legislation for
Boston a Maine reorganization does cred.
II in its personnel 90 the Massachuset, ;
legislature. Clarence w. Hobbs. as char
man OF the railroad committee. has been
Exceedingly diligent aud conscientious in
attending the hearings and in his study
OF the general problem. His senate as.
sociate, Mr.. Wells Of Haverhill. also {,
lawyer il well qualified for his work.
lie has exhibited a quick concern for
the leased lines, an interest which can.
not with justice b. minimized. Edward
=. Mclaughlin. the Democratic leader Of
he mouse. may be re regarded as a per.
sonal representati'e Of the governor. reg
ularly in the legislature and in a special
sense ON this committee. This is desir.
able as an element in cohesiveness. Rob.
ert VI. Washburn, the next member. j.
too well known and too individual in hi-
point Of view 60 invite Characterization.
Victor Jewett. the fifth. who comes OF
membership ~ the House chairman. "a
business man Of three years legislative
experience.
This u a solid committee. Two OF t.
members live on the Boston & Maine
one IN lowell and the other in Haterhill
two others live in Worcester and al
fifth IN Boston. Three are lawyers and.
two are business men. This affords ~
s0nably effective geographical and profes
sional balance. Az are serious students
1T the problem and ss We believe. with.
the besf interests II the state a. their
guiding purpose. While there are often
oceasious for depioring the sort Of talent
20 which the Massachusetts ierislature
rntrusts IL great and far reaching prob
lerns. here seeIns. 10 b. an instance Of it,
finding men genuinely equipped for their
task And few legislature problems could
D. more -friUns ~ more titalir related
o. che welfare 81 New England. Boston
Herald.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-01
THE TRUTH ABOUT
WARDS BREAD
Plain, Actual Facts with Reference to
the Bugaboo So Industriously
Circulated.

The following are the plain, aetna
facts with reference to the buga boo stol
SO industrously circulated regarding the
use of plaster of paris in Ward Baking
Cos. bread.
The average weight of batch of dough
in the Ward bakery is between l,50C
and 1000 pounds. In the process OF
bread making, there goes into this large
-four. This "Arkady" -four is purely and
simply yeast food, and is composed OF
40h per cent. of regular -four, 0ia pei
cent. of ammonium chloride, Is PEI cent.
of sodium chloride (which is common
salt, and 25 per cent. of calcium sui
phate, which is the ingredient so gener-
ally referred to as plaster of paris.
1t must be perfectly clear from the
foregoing, that as the calcium sulphate
constitutes 25 per cent, or ne-fourth
of the yeast food, there is only one pound
of calcium sulphate in the batch OF be-
tween 1900 and 1000 pounds of. dough,
so that, instead of there being 25 per
cent. of calcium sulphate in Wards bread
the percentage is actually .066 of | per
cent, which is practically an infinitesi-
NAL amount, and as a matter of fact the
percentage of calcium sulphate in COM
mon table salt is over 90 times the
amount that goes into loaf of Wards
bread in this yeast food.
Mr.. Jordan must have fully under
stood these facts from the beginning,
but for reasons best known to himself,
and which now must be apparent to all
thinking people, he saw tit to withhold
this knowledge from the public, and the
mind of the public has thus been misled,
deceived and inflamed 70 such an extent
that many people have been led to be-
leve that calcium sulphate, or plaster Of
paris, as he saw fit to call it, eonstltut-
ed one-fourth of each loaf of Wards
bread.
This is the plain statement of the true
facts and the public is now in position
TO draw a fair and unprecedented conclu J
son as TO who attempted to deceive and
defraud them and against whom. they
really need protection.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-01
BETHEL

Mr.. and Mrs. Il. c. Sterling Of Mont
pelier have been visiting at ". @
I Shaw's.
! Miss Laura Hunt, who has been visit
! ing Mrs. {. L. Sanders, has returned Il
Augusta. Wis.
Joseph z. Mccormack Of New York
City is at Patrick Mccormack.
{. II. Kidder is seriously IN with grippe
and is under the care Of a nurse.
Among those at home for Easter vaca.
tons are Robert n. Twitchell from Bos.
ton university Law school; Ralph Twitch-
Ell from White River Junction; Misses
Gladys Wilson from Barre, Amy Wilson
from L.yndonvile, Mary Gushing and
Irene Cushing from Franklin, Mass, and
Leila Gushing from Nassar college.
y. A. Davis and family are at present
in Havana, Cuba. in the course Of their
southern trip.
:. NJ. wsshburn spent Tuesday in
Montpelier.
Gordon Davis, son 81 Mr.. and Mrs.
n. W Davis, il seriously III with ton
silitis and has a nurse.
Rising star grange invites the public
60 an open meeting neat Saturday even
ing.
The American Realty company has
3 .son090 feet Of logs in Granville. So
600 in Pittsfeld. snd J0O.Op0 in Roches-
ter. ready 10 Scat when the White river
rises sufficiently. Ry not having been
able g. fost them before April q. the
company becomes liable b payment Of
local taxes on them
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-01
NEVADA VAN DE WERE MILLER.
Contralto Engaged by the Montpelier
Choral Society.

AT the rehearsal of the MONTPELIER
Choral society Tuesday evening Mr.. COT
fin announced to the chorus that he hat
completed his list of artists to appear
at the festivai May 20 and 27, by en-.
gagement as contralto OF Nevada Var
De We're Miller of New York, who will
appear on Thursday May q. Nine. Mil
Ter, or Miss Van De We're as she is oft
EN- called, is one of the foremost con-
| cert contratos on the stage to-day and
mas been recommended to Mr.. Coffin
by all the New York managers as an
artist of first quality. Mrs. Miller is
the wife of Reed Miller the tenor SOLO
ist to appear the last night, and has
billed important engagements with the
leading choral societies of the country
Tor several years past Mr. Coffin ex-
pressed himself as much pleased with his
success in securing artists of first quail
lty at this time. In some years past it
has been necessary to have part of
the talent on lower plane, but in max
ing the arrangements for the coming fes-
tiyal it has been possible to keep up the
standard in the case of soloists This
is not only gratifying to the committee
and the chorus, but it insures to patrons
an excellent program for both days of
the festival. Only one artist, Mr.. Ber-
nard Ferguson, baritone, will appear
both nights, all the others being heard
but once. Mrs. Williams and Mr. Berry
the first night, Mime. Calvert, Mr.. and
Mrs. Miller the last night, the orches-
ira being heard in special numbers at
the matinee
The evening was spent in the study Of
"a Tale of Old Japan" and Fair FL
len" During the intermission, Pres. Sib-
ley called attention to the fact that all
artists who had appeared at previous
festivals and those who are to appear
at the coming festival are foremost in
the lists of this seasons concert artists,
many OF them appearing at the coming
one hundredth anniversary concert of
the Handel and Hayden society This
was an evidence, he said of the high
class entertainment that the society is
giving the people of this community and
prophesied greater success than ever
this season. Due credit he thought
should be given to the chorus and com
mittee but especially to Mr.. Coffin for
his efforts in securing such talent and
to his ability to conduct large number
Of singers in difficult choral work year
after year with increasing success, as it |
is shown by the fact that Mr.. Coffin is
the conductor Of the Keene and Fitch |
burg societies now in their fourteenth |
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-01
NATHAN ROTHSCHILD
DIED IN LONDON
Head of the Great Britain Banking Firm
Was Well Known in Many Circles
Besides Financial.

London, April 1.-The death of Ma
than Mayer Rothschild, first Baron
Rothschild, head of the British branch OF
the great banking firm, occurred at his
terday afternoon. He underwent an op.
GRAFTON Saturday for the removal of the
prostate gland.
On Sunday bulletin conveyed the in,
formation that he had recovered from
the effects OF the operation, and the inn
preston was that, despite his age there
was no danger. Yesterday morning,
however, it was announced that the pa
tents condition was less favorable. Flu
neral services will take place Friday. Be-
sides the great power he welded, Lord
Rothschild was one OF the most popular
men in the city OF London. This popu-
larity spread far beyond financial social
and sporting circles, as all classes shared
his beneyolence. Once year every ON
nibus was decorated with his racing col
ors, for on this day he sent to each driy-
er and conductor a brace of pheasants.
In Jewish circles the death of Baron
RotlIschild creates vacancy which there
is none to fill. He devoted great amount
OF his time and money 10 his poorer co.
religionists Since the war broke out
he added to all these voluntary duties
the presidency of the Red Cross socie.
ty which has raised by subscription ST.
500,000 within a few months for the care
of the wounded. Ii is believed that the
consequent work and worry had much
to do with his death.
Among the first to send condolences
to the family We're the king and queen
and the Queen Mother Alexandra.
lord Rothschilds heir is the Hon. Ii.
onel w. Rothschild who reioined his
regiment, on the outbreak of the war.
tIe was in the House OF Commons for
time but took little part in the debates.