davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-13
AUTO SKIDDED INTO DITCH.
Two Men Badly Injured and Two Others
Were Hurt.

Burlington, Sept. l3.-Two men wert
badly injured and two Others slightly
bruised in an accident on the Mallett':
bay road about four o'clock yesterday
afternoon, when Jeffrey automobile
owned and driven by William I. SEQ
| field, containing Edward Simonds and
Ernest Pratt OF this city and Fred Me-
nard of Winooski skidded into a ditch,
hit board fence and threw the occu-
pants out.
Mr.. Seofield suffered deep laceration
on the right leg below the knee and
broke one rib, besides being bruised. He
was taken to the Mary Fletcher hospital,
where he was resting comfortably last
evening. Mr.. Menard and Mr.. Pratt
were both bruised and badly shaken up,
but it is not thought that they received
other injuries.
The extent of Mr.. Simonds' injuries
has not been determined. He was taken
10 his home in semi-conscious eondi-
tion.
Mr.. Seoield was driving the car at
moderate rate of speed along the Nal
let's bay road, when, nearing the re-
Gently built Roman Catholic church, he
turned out for car coming up from
behind. In SO doing he struck the ditch,
the automobile skidded and crashed into
a board fence, throwing the men out.
Mr.. Scofeld could not account for the
accident unless the steering gear might
have gone wrong, but on inspection of
the car, which was driven into the city
on its Own power by j. B. Lambert of
the Ideal garage, nothing was found to
be the matter with the steering gear.
The men were brought into the city in
which were near when the /
accident occurred.
The automobile, fve-passenger JEFF.
cry -" was damaged but slightly. The
wind shield was smashed, the front mud
guards were bent and the hood was dent
"a and scratched.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-13
AUTO VICTIM DOING WELL
Although Scott D. welch Had Several
Bones Broken.

Mortified, Sept l3.-The condition oi
Scott ID. Welch Of 81. Johnsbury, former.
" of this place. who was severely injured
in an automobile accident while coming
from st. ,lohnsbury 10 Northheld Satur-
day, was reported to-day TO be az COM
Portable as possible, considering that he
sustained the fracture Of bis right arm in
two places and the fracture Of four ribs
on the right side. besides bruises.
The automobile was descending a hill
into Marshfeld village when Mr.. Welch
asked =. NJ. Fifeld OF sutton. who, with
Mrs. Nelch, was travelling with him, to
take the wheel for a moment while Mr..
Welch adjusted a collar button. Just
what caused the accident is not certain.
but the machine sweryed Of the road and
pitched over a bank, rolling down into
the field on the Joseph Mears farm.
Both Mrs. Nelch and Mr.. Fifcld we're
thrown clear when the car went over
the bank. but Mr. Welch was compelled
to stay with Il during three revolutions.
Physicians from Marshfeld and Cabot
were called and the injured man was
made a. comfortable a. possible after
which be was brought the remainder Of
the way 20 Northfeld Mr. Welch moved
recently 70 81. Johnsbury and engaged in
he real estate business there. He il 30
years old.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-13
MURDERED THREE MEN.
chinaman Said to Have Confessed ia
Triple Crime.

Springfield, Mass, Sept. l3.-Thre'
Chinese merchants were Drlrdered In q
sensational manner in this city and
Greenfield yesterday, and II fourth, Baw
Young, was arrested by Police Officer Mi
chael Kennedy, charged with the crimes
The police say the Chinaman has con
fessed. He is said TO have given as the
cause his belief that the three victims
would refuse to aid him financially in
defraying the expenses OF a trial for
violating the immigration laws in which
he was involved. Young was arrested as
he was running away from the scene OF
the last murder with pistol in his
hand. Officer Kennedy, however, knocked
the weapon out of the Chinaman's hand
before il could be fired.
The first victim of the murderous as
saults was Ong Ten, who was Young's
partner in laundry in Greenfield. His
body was found by countrymen covered
up in bed badly slashed with knife.
He is believed to have been killed early
Sunday.
A few hours later Young appeared in
this city, where. it is alleged, he rushed
into the diningroom of the Pekin cafe
and, without warming shot down the
WI Shee Chang. Before
hand could be raised to stop him, Young
rushed back to the street and sprinted
two blocks down Main street to Worth
ington.
There, the police say, he burst into
the Canton restaurant, where he found
The proprietor, Ng Hong, enjoying the
Sunday calm just inside the door by the
cashiers desk. Pointing the gun at
Hong, the police charge, Young fired
5hree shots, two of which took instant
effect. Once more Young took to his
leels. He was seen to leave the restau
ant by Officer Kennedy, who sprinted
lfter him for 100 yards. As he was
,eing oyertaken, the police assert, Young |
urned and pointed the gun at the officer.
Kennedy sidestepped and then jumped |
n at the Chinaman, wrenching the re-
'olvering from his hand and overpower-
ng him.
Baw Young was arrested by immigra-
ion inspectors last April and had had
eyeral hearings before the United States
in this city. The last
caring was held Friday and the finding
,as to have been made known to-day.
ear that the lack of support from his
ansmen would result in deportation is
ssigned as the motive Of the murders
which he is accused.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-13
srx-HouR BATTLE WITH BURGLAR.
When Body Of Burglar, Riddled, Was
Found on Couch.

san Francisco, sept. ia thrilling
six hour battle between % police and
George Nelson, q foreigner, p wears old
wanted for completely IN the robbery last
month Of los Angeles hank ended ~
dawn yesterday Nhen Nelson's bullet
riddled body was found stretched on q eot
n roominR Rhouse. He had ended his
life BY sending q ballet through his bead.
The police conducted the battle from
an upper window III the residence of
Bishop Edwin u Hughes 81 the Meta.
odist Episcopal e5ureh. acr8ss ere sireft.
and from adiacenf uiri1ws and honse-
tors. A powerful =enrliirtf ues piared
in ths window nf anafhar dwelling aafass
ths street fram Nfisan's rnams
~hutvuus. rrrFaf5ug rifles and retc'rtrs
u1ere usfi end hardly q s1usrt frth af
Ael-1rs faau eseaHsa the rrEfrr rre.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-13
AUsTRo-AMERICANS RESENT 1T.
Condemn Dumba's Inference that They
are Incapable and Uneducated.

Chicago, Sept. l3.--A mass meeting of
foreign subjects of Austro- Hungary
yesterday adopted resolutions condemn
ing the action Of Ambassador Dumba
that caused the United States to ask
bis recall. The leaders of the meeting
were officers Of the Bohemian National
alliance, the Croatan league of Chicago,
the Serbian National club and the Slo-
yak guards. The resolutions resent the
reference Ambassador Dumba made to
the Austrians in America as ignorant
and uneducated and unable to care for
themselves and declared loyalty under
any conditions to the United States
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-13
HEAVY GUNS CAPTURED.
Russians Tell of Siege of Large Field
Pieces.

Petrograd, Sept 49, Russian torpe.
doboat destroyers and seaplsnes have
been sent in pursuit of German subma-
rines operating near the Crimean coast
in the Black sea, according TO an Official
statement issued last night by the war
illice. The statement, which reiterates
the report made Sept. s, of great vic
tory" near Tarnapol and Trembowla,
saysi
Enemy submarines have been report
ed in the Black sea near the coast of
Crimea. Destroycrs and submarines
have been sent 20 pursue them.
TO sum up the situation, the Ans.
trisns and Germans have been dashing
from one side to the other in an effort
10 strike decisive blow. The German
official statement Of sept . contrsdicts
the statement made in our communica-
tion Of sept. that Nc riade numerous
prisoners and captured 30 machine guns.
"The great general stafT considers it
lis duty 10 explain that il always has
endeavored within the limits Of human
force and the rules Of military art O.
present each event in IL reality avoid.
ing any trace Of partiality. Mistakes
excitement and often Of uncertainty
which accompany military action. There.
fore. desiring 10 estab blish with certainty
our great success near Tarnop0l aud
Trembowla. which already is proved bv
the action Of our troops. the great gen
eral staff postponed IL definite reply
regarding the trophies taken until ue re-
cfived the precise reports from the cofps
engaged
@Ths reports ~ oae ~ the armies IN I
gagged On the sth saws that ~ tie guns
eaftured fncm the enemy we already
hase sucoeeded in taking within our
linss siK l0-oent imster guns and six IS /
rutimrter Funa. The elearness - this /
doeamrnt aions nakes il impossible "a 1
Doubt our sueeess.
aneraFts from the rnnma nilrr i7s- I
riiff ~ TIE corresponding front dated /
SIT j STATE that tts stroke vas
riauns1 beforehand ~ the army r1nn-
f1snler concerned ne fhe rrsnit of in-
fafHstiun sHHFltad ~ s-uuts Thia.
therefore rsfntes the ftnrgr fhat pr
rrsae fsiss nlprrt rersraIur tfa mast {
-rrfsart1Ft event uhir8 hzs rveurrta re-
s~nt't tr ths Fatts Of thr nus.isn
rrusf~
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-13
ACCEPTS BARRE POSITION.
Kenneth Mscras Of Burlington to Man
age New Dry Goods Store.

Burlington. sept IA Kenneth Ma
cfae. manager of tire Combination Casi
store. has resigned % take the manage.
meut of the Jnion fHv Goods company
3 much larger concern IN Barre He leii
last evening for q tuo ueeks' business
tp o. the Boston and New 1ork mar
kefa
~ Marrne sns fermriv barcr for
ths y ~ McAusiau Co. urd chen ~
lnsinr.s uns tseurht ~ the Oeubiua-
tieu Cash stnre fum veafs ago 80 went
vfth thf lafter nnl fur three vears has
tsfn its rlaatrrr ard buvfr Mis nfu
fsssffian i Eistiurr uran,otian and ~
iss ta tbs snmessfuI sbDn re ~ has
1aaas hrrt
Thf mnur Irisnfs 81 H. Harae in
1iHriinrtar nH1 rfrrff fis ds1rrfarf FROM
ths tF bF Hrt Efat5fad tint his tsa-
infes htlff has rsrere8 a,sh sststsH
tisi rsrrti1n srf tet fm hs ras.
ftnae8 r.sr H 60 mfrrHt'e wo-'f NJ
rfaesuf's sne-e4sg iaa ua tesn dsr51ed
n'0n ~atur
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-13
Resent Interference.

New York, Sept, l3.-Resolutions con-
demning the conduct of DR.. Constantin
Theodor Dumba, ambassador from Aus.
tria Hungary, whose recall has been
asked by the United States were passed
by branch No. | of the Slovak League
Of America, at a meeting here yester-
day. The resolutions state that they
were passed by former subjects OF Aus
tria- Hungary who resent any attempt
TO interfere with the affairs Of their new
country. Copies were forwarded TO Pres
ident Wilson and members Of his cab
met.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-13
CRAZY YOUNG
MAN SCARED
CONGREGATION
With Coil of Rope, He Rushed Into Con-
gregationsl Church at Rutland and
Tried to Re-enact Scene of
Christ and the Mon
ey Changers.

Rutland, Sept. l3.--Believing himself
to be Jesus Christ, AIillard Blanchard,
aged 25, yesterday entered the First
Congregational church during the morning
service and sought to re.enact the Bibli-
cal version of Christ's expulsion of the
money changers from the temple. The
ediiice was crowded and the occurrence
caused the utmost CONSERVATION. Sew
cral women became hysterical, left the
church and sought medical assistance.
Carrying coil OF rope in lieu of
scourge, Blanchard rushed into the
church through one of the main en-
frances. He hurried down side aisle
half way 10 the pulpit, stared at the
Rev Arthur II. Bradford, who had
paused in his sermon, and then surveyed
the congregation.
"out We hypoerites, yo mockers," he
cried. "Out We unbelevers ALL Ye de-
fame the templei' Waving the coil
OF rope, he continued his rambling dis
course until several men seized him.
Deacon Andrus y. Engrem, who was
on the other side of the church. vaulted
several pews and was among the first
to reach the young man. He persuaded
TO leave the church without |
further disturbance. Although q few
women and children had left the church |
IS a result OF the incident, the minister
finished his sermon.
Blanchard, who completed his school
ind college course in less time than is
Usually required. is an accomplished mu-
,ician. His mental breakdown is at
ributed to overstudy. He is the son of
Mr. and Mrs. John w. Blanchard of
North Main street.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-13

KinE Ioskauay. WssnsssEy ginnsr 81
Nsrttasla. DtsS saturday wirbt

N1-tfeslE ~tTt. fa-Tts fairattf -sa
i.n-se. Sing I.n1ssuar. rfeH rer sraHf
uleafr E ft ID ERA % t.f u1r Ftss
EaMr- fam tast Meaafs astfrusaa
E.sf Saturday r1f ~ the fsrr7rsHss
failsr tr1 81 sffa.f Fl aafa
ezra aresiaFfl t- rnse re
uHs snEn
aa
rs s
Esrt ri faerrn. ens f csc
~ HneE Efiar.~a
81 # t s
5ssns sH fr EfaE rrraaHrF
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-13
German Aircraft Again Wis
tied England and Hurled
Their Bombs
WIRES WE'RE SEVERED
AND GLASS BROKEN
But There Were No Casual.
ties, According to Brit
ish Official Report

London, Sept. lS.-Another Zeppelin
raid was made over the east coast OF
England last night, but there were no
casualties. The attack is described in
the following statement:
"The east coast again was visited
by hostile aircraft last night Bombs
were dropped, but there were no
casualties, and the only damage re-
ported is that some telegraph wires
are down and some glass broken"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-13
GOV. GATES ON WAY
TO HIS HOME TOWN
Vermont Executive Leaves Oakland, Cal,
to Attend the Funeral of His
Mother Who Died Sat-
urday.

Oakland, Cal, Sept. l3--Governor
Gates of Vermont, who was here to pr.,
side over the Par American road con-
gress, was on his way home to-day to
franklin, VT, to attend the funeral of
his mother. who died Saturday.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-13

MurttF.3a ss Em WMfe uas
ta r ~ rf
ear fa e. f rr He rus
eranes fr f1Hr ~ r ttf be-
Hrs ns1is waa s ses fte Fsrtiar
ners ths farf uns ~ Slipped unE
fsa-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-13
BULGARIAN RESERV-
ISTS CALLED TO ARMS
These in Italy viii Have Their Trans
portation Expenses Paid by Bull
garian legation in Rome.

Rome Sept. l3.-All Bulgarian resery.
lists in Italy bave been called to the col
ors, transportation expenses being de-
frayed through the legation here.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-13
SoRrHFTnD FrEw CHANCES
Lsor c srita ssns sns Eausrs n Eel.
tor Boys ir Dry eosss Businsst

Nmthssls sefs 81 Eeearf W HrT
sur iss fr-fta=sf 81 1sesr e. -uftH tir
rts-est ID tiH 6rs rats erm af nes3ss
@tE ais Er art ths rew
Hrr h tnren - fiafiss H.f31r.
aH rri hu9 Pa D.
wnsa SIR H1H rus ast
tts staee fn ta nsnrs Sir smt sn-
ta-ns tss f.rsiness riris ard rnf ialf
seurs go.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-13
Submarine Commander Violated
Instructions.

Germany's explanation of her unsuc-
cessful attempt to destroy the Cunard
liner 0rduna on July Q is that the sub
marine commander violated his instrue-
tions not to attack any liner but because
of the weather she was unable to make
out the character or nationality of the
0rduna. The explanation, which comes
in the form of a note, was laid before
President Wilson to-day. The Orduna
carried 200 passengers, of whom p were
Americans.
Count Won Bernstorff. optimistic de-
spite the growing concern over relations
between the United States and the CEN
tml powers, came back TO Washington
last night. The German view was said
to be that an agreement could be reached
to arbitrate the question of reparation
for the American lives lost on the ship,
inasmuch as the Berlin note had renewed
assurance that the submarine comman-
der had been ordered not to attack
peaceful liners without warning.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-13
German Ambassador Went
into Conference with
Secretary Lansing
LATER HE MAY MEET
WITH PRES. WILSON
ARK ~ u Indemnity In
.poN Ives Further Ar
bitration

Washington, D. G., Sept. l3.-Secre-
tary Lansing announced to-day after a
conference with President Wilson that
no decision has yet been reached by
the United States on Germany's proposal
to arbitrate the Arabic case. 1t was
indicated in official quarters that both
Germany and the United States agree
that to arbitrate the question of indem-
nifty involves arbitrating justification
and the facts.
Ambassador Won Bernstorff made an
engagement to confer with Secretary
Lansing at noon. Before seeing the am
bassador, Secretary Lansing went to the
White House to talk with President
Wilson. Probably Ambassador Berns-
tortf will have an audience with the pres
ident later, but the time has not been
fixed.
Bernstorff's conference with Lansing
lasted half an hour At the conclusion
Ambassador Won Bernstorff declined to
make any statement but from his man
ner some, who talked with him, inferred
that the conference forecasted favor
able outcome and probably arbitration
might be agreed upon.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1915-10-28
Mountaineering Foods.

Many foods which are nourishiug
do not produce fat. The two kinds
which create fatty tissues are fats Of
all kinds, like butter. lard, drippings
food cooked in them), and the large
group of foods classed as starches. II
eaten in excess starch will be laid up
in the body as superfluous or stored
fat.
Following is a list of nourishing
foods which will not produce excess
fat:
Light meats. like chicken. white
fish, lean beef; all vegetables except
potatoes, parsnips and other starchy
kinds; fruit OF all kind except ba-
nanas, grain or cereals, except oatmeal
and rice; beans and cheese; milk, in
small quantity, eggs.
Milk and eggs will fatten unless
exercise Is taken or the body is in a
very rundown condition. Cocoa is a
fattening drink also.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1915-10-28
PIcKLED APPLES FOR WINTER
Delicacy That Will BE Appreciated In
Cold Weather When Most Fruits
Are Scarce.

Peel, core and quarter some sharp
apples. throwing them into brine
made by boiling six ounces OF salt for
one minute In quart Of water. flavor
being improved by few slices OF mild
onion, and color by fresh vine or fig
leaves. Leave then closely covered
for "a hours, then, having drained and
carefully wiped the fruit and put 1t
into an unglazed stonewaro Jar, pour
over 1t pickle composed Of vinegar
brought nearly to the boil. with some
allspice, black pepper and either
horse-radish or whole ginger. or both.
in the proportion of one ounce each to
the quart, the addition Of half a dozen
cloves, couple Of bay leaves, q blade
of mace and two or three shallots or
a little garlic IL liked.
Stand, covered first, with vine or
fig leaves, then with plate, for "a
hours in q corner by the fire, drain
of the liquor, reheat 1t, pour again
over the fruit, screened with fresh
leaves, and tie down.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1915-10-28
New Definition.

THE study of etymology," says the
Philadelphia Record. causes no end
Of trouble among that class OF school
children whose knowledge OF English
Ia limited to words which figure In the
ordinary street conversation. and
many curious results have followed.
The custom usually observed by the
teachers is to require such definition
of the word, then It's derivation, and
finally sentences In which the word
Ia properly used. The word 'ligament''
fell to the lot of q rather diiiident boy
recently. He defined It properly rs "a
band" but followed up the correct
derivation with this remarkable SEN
tence: Il was wakened up last night
by hearing brass ligament going
down the street.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1915-10-28

the vacant rooms with their great teal
beams, covered with fast-disappearing
gold-leaf, the gaudy colored glass dis
plays and cloudy mirrors in furnished
frames. One visitor relates that as he
was wandering about in one room he
heard from another the strains OF
Home, Sweet Home" executed by a
young Burman upon an obviously new
English mouth-organ. He could not
help wondering how much that palace
had been home to its royal inmates.
Close at hand is the Kings Watch
Tower, tall cylinder surrounded by q
winding stair. which leads to q sum-
mer house on top. This was built In
month under pain of death. The
king had 50 taxed and oppressed the
people that he feared them and dared
not go out Of his palace grounds, 80 in
order to see what was going on in the
city he had the tosSar built Today it
is still accessible to those travellers
who will make the climb "at their own
risk" The visit to the palace is not
complete without glimpse into the
museum in the same grounds Here
are exhibited life-sized efigies OF Thee
baw and his famous warrior queen, az
well as courtiers in their robes OF
state Here, too, are the royal paIan-
auins and countless smalle, relics q
the court The feeling of the pathos
of past grandeur haunts one as he
leaves this place.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1915-10-28
FEED CHILDREN
On Properly Selected Food. u Pays
BIG Dividends.

II parents will give just q little In
telligent thought to the feeding Of
their children the difference In the
health OF the little folks will pay.
many times over, for the small trouble.
A mother writes: Our children are
all so much better and stronger than
they ever were before we made .
change in the character OF the food.
We have quit using potatoes three
times day with coffee and 30 much
meat.
Now We give the little folks some
fruit. either fresh, stewed, or canned,
some Grape-Nuts with cream, occa-
sionally some soft boiled eggs. and
some Postum for breakfast and sup
per. Then for dinner they have some
meat and vegetables.
1T would be hard to fully describe
the change In the children, they have
grown 80 sturdy and strong. and We
attribute this change TO the food elo-
ments that, understand. exist ii
Grape-Nuts and Postum.
"A short time ago my baby was
teething and had great deal Of stom-
ach and bowel trouble. Nothing
seemed to agree with him until tried
Grape Nuts softened and mixed with
rich milk and he improved rapidly and
got sturdy and well"
There's Z Reason"
Name given by Postum Co. Battle
Creek. Mich.
Ever reaA the absve letters a lew
one appears fT0m time 10 time. They
rre genuine. tRue, an1 fail 81 huma0
Interest.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1915-10-28

cursion and requires an early start.
This ascent of over 500 feet is made
I'M of a series of steps fianked with
shrines. At the top lives an especial
,y ..hoIv'' monk, who supervised the
construction of the huge building re-
Gently erected to afford permanent
mausoleum for the remains OF Buddha.
Naturally this spot Is held in high rev.
erence by the Buddhist community.
The temple which crowns the hill con-
tains a big gold-leaf-covered wooden
image, standing with outstretched
hand forefnger pointing towards the
door II has been facetiously suggest
cd that the gesture means, You 60.
for while this image was in process
of construction there was current
nrophecy to the effect that once 1t saw
completion the British would leave
Nandalay and the old line OF Burman
kings would be restored.
Vie. From MandaIay Etli.
The view from the hill is magnifi-
cent. Spread out In panorama lies the
Whole of Mapdalay, with its stilt-raised
An,ses and spreading trees, its few
church spires and it's hundreds OF
white and gold pagodas, while. as a
hacEp,ound, rise the hills, green,
HACK or purple IN the changing light.
ON the opposite hank of the Irrawaddy
river. one can Gescry on a clear day
the Neingoond pagoda, huge stone
.,rrcture. reputed to be the largest
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1915-10-28
Meat Souffies.

Meat of excellent flavor is needed
for meat souffles. Chicken and ham
are favorites. They should be chopped
fine and then pounded smooth. I'm
less smooth and fine they will not mix
with the egg thoroughly. White sauce,
stirred into yolks, meat added, and
nice seasonings, then the whites fold.
ed in Is the order of procedure. An
even tablespoonful of meat is about
all one egg will hold up unless an ex-
pert handles the material.