davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-06
His Newspaper Plant and
Buildings at Raleigh,
N. c., Destroyed
WITH OTHER LOSSES,
TOTAL IS $3.50, 900
This Is the Second Time in
Three Years Daniels
Has Lost Plant

Raleigh, N. G., Nov 6.-'rhe entire
plant and buildings of The News and
Observer, owned by Secretary Of the
Navy Josephus Daniels, We're destroyed
by fire this morning, together with the
large printing establishment of i. M.
Uzzell and company. Several small
stores were either partly or completely
destroyed. The loss is S250,00o.
This is the second time that the pa
per has been burned out since Daniels
has been the head of the navy depart
ment. The previous fire was in April OF
1913.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-06
KITCHENER GOES
TO THE BALKANS
British War Lords Important Mission
VIII Keep Him From England for
Some Time.

London, Nov. 6.-The Post says that
Kitchener, secretary for war, has been
entrusted with an important mission to
the near east and has already departed
from London.
1t Is generally believed, says The Post,
that Earl Kitchener's business will ne
cessitate a stay so prolonged that II viii
be necessary to fill his place at the war
Office before long. II is true he has not
resigned, but the Importance of his pres
ent errand makes ii certain that his
resignation is only delayed, says the
paper.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-06
RUSSIANS HURLED
BACK ACROSS RIVER
Vienna Says That Austro-German Forces
in the Stripa River Region Were
Defeated and That 5000 Men
Were Captured.

Berlin, via wireless, Nov. 6-Austro-
German forces in Galicia are said by the
war Office to-day to have won further
victory over the Russians in the fighting
along the Stripa river. The Russians
were thrown back to their positions on
the east bank of the river. In the re-
cent fighting there were 50 officers and
5000 Russian men captured.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-06

Previous announcement of the loss OF
the Ramazan in dispatch from Ath-
ems on Sept. 2s, which told Of the pres
ence Of survivors of the transport on
Greek territory whence they had been
sent by the Greek government to Malta.
No details regarding the transports loss
were given at the time.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-06

Farrlr-s fn 81 E-s arrsrtnsHi lsit
49, srt-af stati1r ir tts nrts trnak q
J ar raarE ttis Ettrrurun ff- Are-s
-srsat. uta-s a sfinrfr f-t leaf irr--r
srr y fta Erra oraH ET .ursa
fstrrk rrrr HaF tfh g. tr ~
a.-r ED tts 1rnmrl aHar Al srt'Et 80
rr
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-06
ENTENTE ALLIES LATE
IN REINFORCEMENTS
Last Previous Despatch Had
Told About One Bulgarian
Division Having Entered
the City-German Subma-
rines Have Penetrated the
Straits of Gibraltar

Berlin, via wireless, Nov. 6.-The cap
ture of Nish, Serbia, by the Bulgarians
was announced officially here to-day.
The capture of yarvarin, on the Mo
rava river, about 40 miles northwest OF
Nish, was also announced to-day. More
than 5000 Serbians were taken prison
ers.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-06
RUMANIA DISARMS
INTERNED RUSSIANS
Already . Russian Man-of-war Ia,
Been Held and Grew Of 500 Men
Have Been fnternea IN
Harbor Of
Gruca

Il0ndun. Nov. b-Eurnanis. suthorities
have taken tit Necessary stefls a. tHinE
irto Rumania hErisrs Hnd to lissrm Hli
resssls fyinE ths kussinn fag. uiiieh
az iaadef uith arms and ammuuitiuu
for sfrbia. sass . sstui -uiicial ststs-
ruert issusd - Euflnrest and rtreiFed
~ utrsiess from Berlin Tlds srtior
d tnksn. y j. nunurueed tssauss nf ~
Arsfrr -fifrrunn ns1uIatiun uf ths ~er-
l.ar fark 81 ths uauuhs
Rnssinr ulHr-ai ear Nbist Hsf
irta So Eunania hartrr ~ erueis kas
rfrasfr issr fiszrrn-f ard tis rrev.
rruIis-inr uars ttEn sl1 haes tesn
irsafref
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-06
BULGARIANS ENTER
SERBIA'S CAPITAL
Telegram from Sofia Says that One Bull
garian Division Has Penetrated
Nish Itself.

Amsterdam, via London, Nov. Ga
telegram from the Sofia news agency
says that one Bulgarian division has en-
tered the Serbian city OF Nish.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-06
NEW GERMAN ATTACK
WAS REPULSED
French War Office Reports That Germans
Were Thrown Back at LaCoutine
After Advance on French
Positions,

Paris, Nov. "a fresh German attack
against French positions at LaCoutine
resulted in failure, according to an an
nouncement this afternoon by the war
Office.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-06

More than half of Serbia is now in
the hands of the invaders, who also have
taken the greater part of the country's
railroad system. A new junction effected
between the Austro-Germans and the
Bulgarians, reported by Berlin to-day,
completes semi-circular wall of hostile
armies about the retreating Serbians.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-06

Fasss-a o. sf EiTtssss Csi-s-s rrrs-
sr--s ssss ts Sieve Fuss tu- D.
fsser fH5sa NFa Etaer sf a.
ssasss rrres - fara arf ertf ~
- rans to taet easss tr tfsw
sf e naaa
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-06-10
FOURTH OF JULY TETANUS.
The Total Amount Of Casualties Less
Than They Were Five Years Ago.

The American people have reason 10
congratulate themselves over at least
one achievement and that is the rapid
disappearance of Fourth of July tetan-
us. While the total casualties of the
glorious day are less than quarter TO
what they were five years ago, the
deaths from tetanus have shown a
much greater reduction.
In 1903 there were AT Fourth OF
July victims OF that dread malady, in
1909 the number had been reduced 10
I30, while from last seasons celebra-
tion there we're but three. This is life
conservation in the true sense of the
term why not entirely eliminate the
disease this year," asks the United
States Public Health Service.
The blank cartridge wound is the
great cause of Fourth of July tetanus.
When driven int the tissues the wad-
ding carries with il innumerable bac-
eili. and the absorptin of the poisonous
products given of during the growth
of these organisms produces the dis
ease The baceilli thrives only in the
absence of oxygen. 1t is for this rea-
son that the physician enlarges the
wound of inlet and after removing all
foreign material, dresses the injury in
such manner that development of the
organisms is inhibited.
In order to accomplish this il is of
great value as prophylactic measure.
but il should be given soon after the
receipt of the injury. Parents should
realize that Fourth of July tetanus is
easy TO prevent, but extremely difficplt
10 cure No blank cartridge wound is
too trivial to receive careful medical
attention. However slight the injury
may be, summon a physician at once
and adopt energetic measures
Reliance upon home treatment may
prove disastrous and result in the
sacrifice of life. In 1903, before the
widespread recognition of the possibil-
tiles of preventive treatment, one case
of tetanus developed to every four
blank cartridge wounds reported; in
1914 there was but one case to every
forty such injuies. This is the meas
ure of the success of preventive treat
Uent of tetanus
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-06-10
SCHOOL GARDENS AT CAPITAL
Washineton's Plans Have Been Fully
Perfected, and Good Results Are
Confidently Anticipated.

The first home garden club to be
organized in the public schools Of
Washington was formed a short time
ago.
The object of the club is TO stimu.
late interest In vegetable and flower
gardens in the homes as well as on
the school grounds. Several gardens
have been made on school grounds by
the students under the direction of
teachers. It is the plan of the teach.
ers at the Brookland school and
parents of children attending school,
to arrange a course of lectures for be.
ginners in gardening, and to visit the
gardens OF the children in their homes
regularly in order to see that the work
is carried out according to the in
structions of the teachers. A garden
show" will be given next fall. 1t will
consist Of exhibitions of products
from the gardens. In addition, com.
mittee will report on the gardens in
the homes and prizes will be awarded
Cor the work done.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-06-10
High School Dance
Farewell to Seniors.

A beautifully appointed dance was
given last night in the High School
Auditorium. The hostesses, the Jun
iors. are to beb congratulated upon this
success of the dance
The decorations were elaborate. spring
flowers being used in abundance. Miss
Linthicum, the principal, received. as
sisted by several of the faculty.
The dance was the farewell given
by the Juniors in honor of the Seniors.
Music was furnished by the Naval
Academy orchestra
The pretty young girls, in their dain-
~ evening dresses made a pretty
scene, with the palms and flowers as
an attractive setting
The dance was one of the prettiest
ever given by the the students of the
High School.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-06-10
Defeated But Determined.
(Communicated.)

With great feeling of pride | thank
the ninety-eight voters who honestly
stood for the principles announced in
my circular formally announcing my
candidacy for Alderman for the Fourth
ward.
was defeated but your vote empha-
sized your earnest endeavor for better
moral conditions in our ward. You
sincerely were for upbuilding of your
race, protection of your children, pres
ervation of peace and good order,
quiet enjoyment to the home, and add
ing value to property rights.
/ shall not again become candidate
for the ward. There seemed to be a
feeling or understanding that would
be elevated" | consider it a conf
dence, but my membership to the
Maryland Bar is sufficiently distinc-
tive in itself.
The section of my second circular re-
ferring asking if it could be accred-
tied to your intelligence to advocate a
saloon keeper to be your representa-
tive who mismanaged his place as to
cause strong protest, put in cicula-
tion that designated patrons of the
saloons as rats, which was not so,
as all persons of my town know that
| do not speak of any member of nv
race in derogatory manner.
/ was very much surprised to see the
great number of church people who
voted to be represented by q saloon
keeper, when they so short while ago
protested to the City Council against
the establishment of them. | was
much surprised to learn that trustee
of Stanton School, voted to virtually
keep the environment as they are.
Those who are sincere about reforms
that will protect our children will have
to join with me in draf ting ami pre-
senting ordinances to be presented tn
the Council, backed by delegations
who can intelligentlly show the neces-
sity of their passage one for guar
dian attendance with children after
nine o'clock at night. and the proper
censoring of places of amusement, to
prevent obscene exhibition and talk.
so much patronized by our children.
Exacting heavier penalties for cram
shooting, making the evidence for
conviction less exacting. All of these
things surround our school from which
there seems to be no relief.
| have taken social glass, but from
now on shall be teetotler. Whisky
is-ruinous to any race and especially
to weak and unframed people. II
lessons their ability to understand and
dulls conscience's natural response to
principles for the preservation and ad-
vancement of race.
(Signed),
VIM. H. HOWARD.
Advertisement.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-06-10
ARMY OFFICERS NUMBERED.
Each Will Have a Code Signal fol
Cable Address.

The latest issue of the army list and
directory contains an important change
which affixes to the name of every
officer on the active list signal mum
ber, which viii be published hereafter
in each monthly issue of the directory
signal number has been assign
ed TO each officer as a code designa-
tion to be employed i'm cable messa-
ges and is in anticipation of the code
numbers that will be published in the
revised code book shortly to be issued
by the chief signal officer of the army
similar system exists in the navy
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-06-10
THE TUBERCULOSIS
MOVEMENT UNDER WAY.
Newly Organized State Wide Tuber-
culosis Committee Begins Work.

The State Wide tuberculosis Com
mittee which was appointed by Gov
ernor Goldsborough on May 5, last.
whose members are expected to coop
crate in their respective sections in
the fight against tuberculosis. is al
ready beginning its work.
DIR. John 5. Fulton. secretary of the
State Department of Health. is chair
man OF the committee. and Robert c.
Powell. the executive secretary OF the
Maryland tuberculosis Association.
win act also as the secretary OF the
Statewide Committee.
TheState Committee will first turn its
attention TO the formation of q legis-
lative program 10 be presented to the
next General Assembly. which. if sue
cesful. will enable the different coun-
ties with the help OF the State. TO pro-
vide adequates hospital accommoda-
tions for their advanced cases. ade-
quste provision for negroes having tu-
berculosis. which is now recognized as
about the most important phase of the
State tuberculosis problem.
Or. Louis Hamman. of the Phipps
Tuberculosis Dispensary. Baltimore.
and Or. Victor +. Cullen, superintend-
ent of the State tuberculosis Sanato-
rum, Sabillasville, will act as special
investigating subcommittee. DR. Ham
man and DR. Cullen will make study
of the needs of the State along these
lines, ,ascertaining how other states are
meeting similar needs. and later in the
summer submit their findings and sug-
gestions to the State Wide Committee
as basis for a definite legislative
prgram to be placed before the next
General Assembly.
Ii is expected that sectional meet
ings of the larger committees will be
held during the earlier fall at various
points through the State, and probably
one or more general meetings in An
napolis, during the session of the Leg
islature. The Maryland Association
for Prevention of tuberculosis. in con-
junction with the State-W Wide Commit
tee. will carry on an active educational
campaign during the fall in behalf of
whatever legislative program is final
ly adopted The executive offices of
the Statewide tuberculosis Commit
tee will be at 1903 North Charles ST.,
Baltimore. Md
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-06-10

Colonial. Friday-Wilson Barrett,s
immortal drama, 1.-The Sign of the
SroSs. adv.2t.j j1O
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-06-10
PERSONAL MENTION.
OF Those Who Come and Those Who
Go---0ur Floating Population.

The Rev. James l.. Smiley, assistant
to the Rector of st. Anne's, is on his
annual vacation, which he will spend
partly in st. Mary's county and in
Baltimore county. Mr.. Smiley will
make occasional trips here during his
vacation.
Prof. and Mrs. T. L. GLADDEN. visit
ed Washington to attend the gradua-
tion exercises at George Washington
University. at which their son Alton
Arnold GLADDEN.. was a graduate.
Mr.. GLADDEN. took degree B. A., and
also his Bachelors diploma in Educa.
tion. Mr.. GLADDEN. is youngest in q
class of 40, and is but 20.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-06-10
Brought Home to


Mr. Charles Shearman, local busi-
mes man, who received injuries some
weeks ago in collision with a freight
and passenger train on the Short Line
railway, is now at the Emergency
Hospital.
Mr.. Shearman was brought here few
days ago from the Maryland University
Hospital, Baltimore. where he has been
patient since the accident. Or. Paul
Edwards, a specialist, of Baltimore, Wis
its the patient twice a week.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-06-10
Automobile Truck Burns
Up On State Boulevard.

This morning an automobile truck
loaded with empty strawberry crates
took fire on the State boulevard and
was soon reduced to ashes.
The accident occurred about a mile
this side Of Glen Burnie. The truck
is owned by Mr.. Closky, of Glen Bur-
ME and had been to Baltimore with a
load of berries and was returning home
when it caught FIRE. The damage is
estimated at $500.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-06-10
Bore Body to the Tomb.

The remains of A. A. Stinchcomh
were borne to the tomb yesterday by
the following pallbearers Messrs.
Theodore and Warren Stinchcomb,
Carroll, Garfield and Tilghman Brice
and Alfred Adams.
The burial service was conducted
by the Rve. Fielding and J. II. Ma
gruder. The remains were buried in
the family burying ground near the
old homestead.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-06-10

SMITH.-A Camp Parole. Md, on
June s. ANNIE NJ. SMITH, wife of
Thomas Smith, aged As years. eight
months and four days.
Funeral Friday afternon at $50 O'Clock
Services will be held at her late res
idence at Camp Parole.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-06-10
A Picnic Party


Ladies OF the congregation Of the
Presbyterian Church will have pic
mic party tonight in the church lecture
room. Baskets and boxes containing
good, wholesome meal, will be sold
at 25 cents, and those present will en-
Joy a luncheon or supper in picnic
style. Then there will also be a sale
Of ice cream and cake.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-06-10
Tonight's Festival.

: Ladies of the congregation of Trim
ity M. E. Church, South, will hold a
festival this evening at the church,
West street extended. The hours of
the festival are from to 10 o'clock.
Good things to eat in abundance.
Generous patronage is solicited.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-06-10

The remains Of Mrs. Emma Heald
Collins. widow of 1t. Frederick COL
nns' Y. ). NJ, who died at Portland,
Me, were brought here today for bur
iai. The interment was in the Naval
cemetery. Chaplain Cassard conduct
ed the burial service.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-06-10
Always aLittle Better

The House quality goods always
deal INFINITELY
credit
all these things plbc
why homfurnishing
nization in
New Britain herald., 1915-10-25
QUICK RELIEF FROM 1 CONSTIPATION
Get Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets

That is the joyful cry of thousands since pr. Edwards produced Olive Tablets, the substitute for calomel
 Dr, Edwards, a practicing physician for IT years and calomel's old-time enemy, discovered the formula for Olive Tablets while treating patients for chronic consti- patton and torpid flyers.
 pr. Edwards Olive Tablets do not con- tain calomel, but healing, soothing vege- table laxative.
 No gripping is the Keynote" of these lit- tie sugar-coated, olive-colored tablets. They cause the bowels and liver to act normally. They never force them to unnatural action.
 If you have a Clark brown mouth" now ing-sick headache-torpid liver and are constipated, you'll find quick, sure and only pleasant results from one or two little Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets at bedtime.
 Thousands take one or two every night just to keep right. Try them. 10c and 25c per box. All druggists.
 The Olive Tablet Company, Columbus, O.
New Britain herald., 1915-10-25
Clty Mems

A son born yesterday to MT. and Mrs. Harry l.. Cutie of Winthop street died a few hours after birth. The funeral was held today
 Watch our window for $100 day, Abbe Hardware Co.-advt.
 A special meeting of Connecticut No. ', N. A. s. E., will be held on tomorrow night, when plans for a whist will be discussed All mem- bers are requested to be present.
 Cold weather is coming. Open up the drafts and throw in another lump of coal. A flock of geese was seen hurrying towards the sunny south early this morning by one wideawake citizen who never depends on a Big Ben" This southward flight of geese is said to portend a cold snap.
 Children's sleeping garments, 39c. worth soc, at Curran Dry Goods Co.,, tonight.-advt.
 Scotch Mist" overcoats. We alone have them in New Britain, Wilson advt
 Through an error in Saturdays Herald the wedding of Miss Virginia Geddes of New York and Stephen Pratt of Brooklyn was announced for November 4. Although the invita- tions are yet to be issued the date of the wedding is fixed for Decem- Der 4.
 Carter's, Bristol Mills and Glaston bury underwear at Wilson's-advt.
 Mrs. Thomas K. Hall of TT Fairview street is confined to her home, suffer- ing with burns she received Saturday when some melting wax burst into a blaze.
 The wedding of Miss Helen Me- Donough and Walter s. Herdlein will take place at St. Mary's church at g o'clock tomorrow morning.
 Watch our window for $100 day, Abbe Hardware Co.-advt.
 Frank Fisk of Beach street has complained to the police that some boys broke his mail box. He wants the matter investigated.
 Charles Gavin was arrested by Officer Massey this morning at Doyle's livery stable on a charge of drunken ness and breach of the peace.
 Frank McAvay was arrested by Officer Malone this morning on charges of intoxication.
 A Drobiem of Terryville reported to the police this afternoon that he left a package containing two hams and six bolognas in front of an Arcade store and when he came out they were gone.
New Britain herald., 1915-10-25
NO NATION GOING TO
 FIGHT UNITED STATES
Mrs. Lockwood for Peace Without Preparation-Sys There is Not a
 Nation That Doesn't Like Us.

Washington, Oct 25.-Mrs. Be1va Lockwood, once candidate for the presidency, had turned her eighty fifth milestone today. Despite her years, she is lively and takes an &C., tive interest in public affairs.
 Suffrage is no longer an issue, said Mrs. Lockwood today: Tt is an accomplished fact Those states which have so far denied it to women will come around very soon, New Jersey to the contrary notwithstanding"
 Mrs. Lockwood said that what con- cerns her most now is peace. She plans to turn her attention to dis couraging talk of military prepared ness.
 1T am for peace and without pre- paration, too," continued Mrs. Lock- wood. Preparation is unnecessary, because no nation is going to fight the United States There is not a nation that doesn't like us and there is not a nation We don't like. Then, why prepare?
 Mrs. Lockwood added that to pre- pare would detract from the great ness of this country
New Britain herald., 1915-10-25
McKIRDY TAKES UP
 ASSOCIATION WORK
Stanley St. Young Man Educational Secretary's Assistant in New
 York Y. NJ O. A.

Stuart W. McKirdy, son of MT. and Mrs. Charles H. McKirdy of 1112 Stanley street, has been appointed as- sistant educational director of the East Side Branch of the New York Y. M. c. A., located at 153 East Seth street and 154-16O East 87th street.
 This branch of the New York Y. M. c. A. is one of the largest in the metropolis and in the educational de- partment alone there are already about 900 students enrolled and year ago the classes numbered 1,003 for the entire year. MT. McKirdy is as- sistant to w. R. F. Stier, formerly educational secretary at the local 1. M. c. A., and because of the fact that MT. Stier is doing part time work at Union seminary MT. McKirdy will have to shoulder most of the responsl- bility in this department.
 MT. McKirdy is well known New Britain young man and after being graduated from the local High school several years ago, he attended Wes- leyan university, being a product or the Middletown school.
New Britain herald., 1915-10-25
Don't Merely ssSfop'
 Cough
Stop the Thing that Causes
 and the Cough win
 Stop Itself

A cough is really one of cd friends. 1t warns us that there fiammation or obstruction in d ous place. Therefore, when y0as| bad cough don't proceed to dose y| with a lot of drugs that merelvl the cough temporarily by deadenl throat nerves. Treat the cause-hI infiamed membranes. Here is al made remedy that gets right at th and will make an obstinate cough more quickly than you ever thong sible. N
 Put 2h ounces of pinex fBf worthl in a pint bottle and i'll tn, with plain granulated sugar syrup gives you a full pint of the most D and effective cough remedy you eve at cost of only 54 cents. No bn prepare. Full directions with Pi
 It heals the inflamed membrs gently and promptly that you
 how It does it. Also loosens a dry, or tight cough and stops tho forma phlegm in the throat and bronchial thus ending the persistent loose c1
 Pinex is highly concentrates pound of Norway pine extract, g1faiaco1, and Is famous the w0rI for its healing effect on the mem
 To avoid disappointment. nsh druggist for "2M ounces of Pinex font accept anythin0 else. A rua 1f absolute satisfaction, or money D Y refunded. goes with this pFepa The Pinex Co. If. Wayne. Ind.