davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-10

ter, was caught beneath the car, which
rested on her legs. She escaped, how
ever, without broken bone The other
occupants Of the car succeeded in extri-
eating themselves from the wreckage be-
fore the car was raised.
Telephone calls for medical assistance
were sent to West Rutland and this city,
DIR. @. b. Ross of West Rutland and Drs'
s. w. Hammond, II. r, Ryan, A. II. Bel
lerose and X. II. Smith OF this city re.
sponded. Or. G.. II. Parkhurst, the VAN
family physician, also hurried to the
scene.
Miss Ellen f. Dewey was taken into
the house of Everett r. Stevens, in front
of which the accident occurred. May
nard's injuries were dressed and he was
rushed to the Rutland hospital in an am
bulance. The Others were cared Tor at
the home of Harley G.. Sheldon. The
Misses Dewey are the nieces OF mrs.
George A. Vail, and Miss Field and the
Misses Clark have been the guests OF
Mrs. Vail for the last two weeks.
Various automobile service cars went
to the scene of the accident and the
wrecked machine was raised from the
track by block and tackle, then fast.
ened to the rear of trolley car and
towed down the track to the crossing,
After it reached the road it came TO Kut-
land under its own power.
The accident was witnessed by several
persons, among them II. 6. Sheldon and
Miss Hazel Stevens. Mr.. Sheldon was
of the opinion that the Vail machine was
not travelling at undue speed.
Il was in front OF my house when the
accident happened" said Mr.. Sheldon.
''The Vail automobile was not travelling
fast, but it met another auto
mobile headed for West Rutland. In
turning out for the westbound machine
the Vail car slipped into the loose dirt
by the side OF the fence. II ran along
by the fence and then went over. | hur-
ried down to the car as soon as possible
and then sent for assistance. In my opln-
ion the road was at fault"
Miss Stevens told practically the same
story.
81 was sitting on our piazza" said she,
when the Vail automobile came along.
II turned out to pass another car and
bakery wagon, both of which were going
toward West Rutland. 1t ran along be-
side the fence for few feet, then seemed
to hover on the side of the road and
finally went over. 1t all happened very
quickly and | was very frightened.
don't like to talk about it"
While many think that the condition
Of the roadbed was primarily responsible
for the accident, motorists in general
seem to feel that Maynard could have
averted the machines plunge. 1t is
pointed out that if he was travelling slow
iy he could have stopped the car soon
after it began to slip from the road.
Others, however, insist that he did right
in keeping the machine under power and
striving to work it back into the road.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-10
NATIONAL LEAGUE


Al Chicago-Brooklyn "a. Chi
cage @.
A. ~. Louis Boston Q, 81.
Louis ?
pittstmrr " New York. rain
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-10
SPEAKERS DOUBLES
BROWNS UNDOING
Boston's Star STATESMAN Was Response
Bile for the Two Runs That Gave
Boston Victory over st. Louis.

Boston, Aug. l0.-Boston and 81. Louis
played only eight innings Of their adver-
tised double-header yesterday, because
rain interfered. when the score of the
first game was to in favor of the
Red Sox. Speaker was largely respon-
sible for the victory in the short game,
as his first double scored Hooper, who
had walked in the first inning, and his
second double placed him in scoring po-
sition on the next two outs. The sum
mary:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-10
1--WE LOVE AMERICA"
Words Of Archbishop Ireland to German
American Catholics.

St Paul. Mimi, Aug. l0.-Delegates to
the 10th annual convention OF the Fed
Grafton of German American Catholic So
ieeties began four days session here
Sunday.
"We love America; we love its flag"
said Archbishop Ireland in an address
Yesterday, "bGt greater than all, we love
the freedom of the star spangled banner,
which puts the power of monarchy in the
hands OF every citizen at least once n
wear, when he goes to the polls. We want
nothing more than freedom; we ask no
special privileges"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-10
PAvLoF VOLCANO ACTIVE.
Crater in Full Eruption With Shooting
Flames and Heavy Black Smoke.

Seward Alaska, Aug. l0.-Paylof vol
cano, situated on the Alaska peninsula,
was in full eruption the night OF July %
last, with flames accompanied by heavy
black smoke shooting from the crater.
This was reported yesterday by Captain
Hansen of the steamer Santa Ana from
Behring sea ports. He also reported
katmai volcano still smoking.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-10
PLAIN WORDS
FOR BRITISH
An Officer from the Front
Writes Singing
Rebuke
"A PLEA FOR
CONSUMPTION
Germans Are Winning the
War and England Is
Still Asleep

London, Aug. l0.-A seathing criticism
of British "muddle through" methods and
slowness to grasp the reality of the task
ahead OF the nation in the great war IS
contained in bitter letter from the
front in France, supposedly written by
British officer and printed in the Daily
Chronicle. The main portion OF the on
slaught follows:
Sir cannot help but start with
abuse. although you are only one OF those
in touch with the vast anti-conscription
mass of British opinion, as your leader
puts it. Damn British opinion, sir; damn
the vain, elf-complacent English SNUG
ness and English arrogance! To your
vast mass the idea of defeat is quite
inconceivable, for are they not the boys
Of the bulldog breed, the descendants OF
countless heroes, free men in free
country, who just won't be slaves, the
Iiberators of Belgium, and SO on ad nau-
seam?
$50 colossal & the British arrogance
that our brains and imagination are
swamped We still seem to think that
the Germans have made war to gratlty
us. so that we may show them what fine
fellows we really are.
"If Won could see trenches hammered
to hell by hundreds OF guns; hours OF
smoke. dust blood and noise, and then
90 across to take the same battered lines,
only to be met by hail of bullets, TO
return. leaving your friends and men ~
ing dead outside, it might make you
realize what an enormous advantage lies
with the defense.
"The French have battered for five
weeks-I have heard it day and night;
net gain, two miles.
British Fear of Consumption.
This long .winded preamble leads me
on to your browning folly-your fear and
hatred of CONSUMPTION.
II shall be quite f INK. Had con-
scription passed IL months since, should
have left England. Now, If they don't
have il. / shall leave the country; rats
have the foresight TO leave certain ships.
Circumstances alter cases, but fear
that they will never give the English
man sufficient insight to see what fool
he really can be. And you, in touch with
your vast mass, won't have national sery-
Ice in the nations cause because all that
i characteristicall English dies If Eng
Hsh freedom perishes.'
In a great national crisis il must be
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-10
CLEANSE THE BLOOD
AND AVOID DISEASE

When your blood is impure, weak,
thin and debilitated, your system be-
comes susceptible to any or all diseases.
Put your blood in good condition.
Hoods Sarsaparilla acts directly and
peculiarly on the blood--it purifes, en-
riches, and revitalzes it, and builds up
the whole system,
Hoods Sarsaparilla has stood the test
of 40 years. Get it to-day. 1t is sure
to help you.--Advt.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-10
GERMAN BRIBE
is REJECTED BY
THE ROUMANIANS
Offer of SO Batteries and Munitions in
Exchange for Free Passage of
War Material for Turk
ey Refused.

Milan. Aug. l0--A dispatch from
Bucharest to the Corriere Della Sera
says that following the departure Of
Prince Won obe-Langenburg, the
German ambassador to Turkey, from the
Rumanian capital, a representative OF
the Krupp gun works arrived at Buch-
Arrest and offered the Rumanian govern
ment thirty-six batteries OF artillery
with ammunition and two million pounds
of barbed wire to let ammunition des-
tined for Turkey pass through. Follow
ing the intervention of the British min
lister at Bucharest, the newspaper says,
the offer was refused.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-10
REp soy
BROWNS
Totals .2s s2ils0 o.

aRan for Pratt in 18th. bran for Cady In
7th. eRatted for Weilman in sth.
Browns ....o o o o 0 60
Red So1 ..........i o o 0 90
Runs-Hooper. Speaker. Two-base hits
Speaker 2 Threc-hase hits-Sislcr. Cady, Left
on bases-Browns ]. Bases on balk-of Foe
ter. Of Neilman. OF koob. Struck out--By
Foster 2 Double plays-Cady to 1Ainor.
pircs--wallace and Connolly. Attendance
: nnn
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-10
Mystic Shrine "Father" Is Dead.

Rochester, n. Y, Aug. l0.-George F..
Loder, known throughout the country as
father of the Mystic Shrine, died Sun
day night after a long illness, aged 70
years. He was imperial potentate emeri-
tus of the shrine.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-10
srANprNc or 10 cLuBs
AMERICAN

AZ Washingtun 49, DetroIt s.
Wsshfurfgu a
AZ Mru Nurk New Nork 3.
Caepeiana I teaHeH "a end 81 Hth
% anrrnrt III Fman1
Al phladslrtis - CtiuEo q
Tshnsfslrhia q
Al Hatsa-- Bostun p 81 Lnus 2
tfanaF 81 End 81 81 ~ sa1purt 81
RAIN Eernnd asms fusfliursd b.
enmss ~ rain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-09

very carefully. Perhaps even the war
could have been avcrted if the news
papers had been more helpful" And
then we veered TO suffrage.
Votes-for-W omen has 10 place in
the hearts Of the Gleizes, for they arr
not even interested in Votes-for Men.
Are Feminsts but Not Suffragists.
"My husband doesn't believe in poll
tics" explained Nine. Gleizes. "He
would like to have a Few wise business
managers TO run affairs, and let the
otter people have time for other
things. lie never votes. Yes, | agre.
exactly.
1--WE are feminists, you know. for
we believe in equal artistic, industrial
and economic opportunity for men and
women. but We are not interested in
the vote. If people must vote, then of
course the women may, but can't see
that it is such a great boon. It's
too busy a world, anyway. And we
are trying to do too much"
From what people do to the much
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-09
FASSETT ORDERED
BACK TO BELLEVUE
National Products President
Must Undergo Further
Sanity Tests.

Lawrence T. Fasset,. president OF me
National Products Company. who was
committed 10 Bellevue Hospital on
Wednesday BY his family. sought his
release yesterday in a habeas corpus
proceeding heard by Justice Ford.
One Of his hallucina,ions. counsel for
his family told the justice, is that he Is
man Of great influence in the Demo-
cratic party. Questioned along poli'i-
cal lines by Justice Ford during the
hearing in his chambers, Fassett was
able 20 tell the emblem Of his party,
and when asked 10 suggest one for the
suffrage party said: well, | guess
they ought to adopt the hooDskirt.'
One Z She complaints By Fassett'
family is that he has periods OF melsn.
cholia. az which times he thinks himse't
a poor man. Then, when the reflex
action sets in, he has a streak OF lio-
erality. which causes fears for his
estate. In six months % such spell,
il was said. he spent $4,000. tassets
also il sometimes afflicted with talking
spells. lie will begin talking in tho
morning and continue, with few inter
walls. until late at night. when his
throat is IN such condition that he can
hardly articulate.
Justice Ford earlier in the day had
signed a commitment sending Fasse.t
TO Bloomingdale Asylum. After the
hearing the court ordered the patient
back TO Bellevue. where he is 20 remain
under observation for FIVE days. A.
the end Of this time. II he is found in
competent, his lawyers announced. they
will ask jury test Of his sanity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-09

come too easy, too charming. 1t could
not go on, this refined, delightful cir
Gus. Tragedy was in the air; 1t tingled
from one person TO another; we were
afraid of what we did not know.
Their. Ike a prophecy fulfilled, came
the awful fact.
This War Uninteresting.
"And what an uninteresting war!
A few men grabbing at each others
pockets for possession. Mere robbery.
No larger. no more thrilling motive. |
can see how an internal revolution
might be good, how an uprising OF
people for cause, for conviction.
might be the most salutary Of move
ments. even If lives were lost. But
this, an Stupid
"And even the discipline that way
brings. the SOLDERING, does not pay for
the awful devastation. This rhythm
cal recurrence Of huge. horrible
calamity is wrong, feel sure. even if
it does seem calculated. But can't
understand it, ] can't. What can |
say? ?"
Nine. Gleizes's father. Jules Roche.
the director Of ala R6publique Fran
caise." has deputized his son-in-law 20
act as American correspondent for the
paper while he is here. But Juliette
Roche Gleizes herself, the correspon-
dent Of lie Gaulois." would take this
Job away from her husband. for she
would stop the publication Of all news
papers during the war if she could.
The statement was laugh.ngly made,
but she meant il seriously.
= THE newspapers have done so much
to incite and excite" she explained.
"If they could have been stopped when
the war first began we would be at
peace now, think" (She says fink
though her English is English" Eng
lish,-pretty and precse.) AT any
rate, the bulletins ought to govern af-
fairs, merely; there is so much of mis-
representation and false Interpretation.
And editorials are so harmful; It is
too bad that such excitement has 10
exist all the time"
French Papers Eliminate Headlines.
She returned TO her husband and
told him in French what she was say
ing NJ. Gieizes suggested that a slight
effort in that direction was being made
by the elimination Of headlines in
French newspapers.
yes" she agreed, "but it's all there
in smaller type, that's all. Our for
eign newspapers have not reached the
high standard that we have reached IN
other things. The press is such a tire.
mendous power 1t ought to be used
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-09
Audience Halls Wilson
and FianCee at Empire

With the President Of the United
States, his faucte. and Cyril Maude as
headliners. the Empire Theatre fur
ni.hed three solid and uninterrupted
hours % entertainment 10 those who
had come expecting only to see the
last and. last night, the least OF these
stars.
IL was not until early last evening
that the management OF the theatre
knew that Mr. Wilson an dhls party
were TO attend the performance Of
Grumpy" The tickets had been pur-
chased By Colonel House. who gave the
party at a hotel agency. When the
Empire officials realized who were 10
occupy the two lower tier right hand
boxes. there was a furry or excitement
until American flags had been brought
fourth and draped in front of them.
All Of the audience had been seated
and The tire for the curtains rise was
ten minutes overdue. when the Presl-
dents party entered. Guarded on each
side By Secret Service men, they en-
tered the boxes. Mr.. Wilson, Mrs. Gait,
her mother. Mrs ". II. Boiling. Miss,
Bones. the Chief Executives cousin,
and Colonel and Mrs. House taxing the
one further from the stage. The rest
~ the party. comprising Mr. and Mrs.
Gordon Auchncloss, DR.. Cary Grey
son and Mr. and Mrs.. Dsdlsy Tsid Ma
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-09

rose. This swelled into roar, ana
when The Chief Executive. after help
ing his farcte with her wraps ard al
vesting himself Of his inverness coat.
came forward to he rail. there was a
moment OF cheering. Mr. Wilson
bowed. smiled and took hls seat b.
side Mrs. Gait, who wore low-cGt
gown % black velvet. trimmed abou:
shoulders and throat with green tulle.
Her dark hair was piled high on no.
head
Scarcely had the party got seatc
when the curtain rose and the SENT
darkness turned curious eyes to TO-
stage Il is n tribute 70 the genius OF
Mr. uarde that ne was able 20 max -
Grumpy get over" in the face Of -
tremendous counter attraction. SG,
when the curtain fell between the act
and tho lights came on again the audi
ence. save for n thirsty and whol.Y
masculine few. kept their seats, eyes
riveted on the Presidential box.
During the intermissions Nr. VII
son cha.ted with hs bride-to-be, &C
casionNlly throwing a remark over his
shoulder 70 Colonel House. who a
behind him. lie appeared 70 be con
plcte'v Cngrossed in his conversation
with her and paid no attention 70 the
hundreds Of eyes fixed upon him.
Those Of the audience whose seats
were in q part of the gallery from
which they could not view the Presi-
dents party came downstairs during
the interim ssions and strolled about tho
rear Of .ha orchestra, viewing Mr. VIII
son ard Nrs Calf from every possible
angle. -.
Evidently Mr. Wilson approved Of
Grpmry. lie chuckled frequently, and
several times laughed heartily. The
Joke which seemed TO cause him the
most merriment was brought forth by
Grunpy's query of his servant, What
did YOU see last night in your peregrl-
nations and that worthy's reply, Il
never wear EN-. sir.
The President threw back his head at
this and his shoulders shook violently.
At the Conclusion OF the play the
party passed out between walls Of spec
tators to the carriage entrance, where
the House limousine was waiting FOR
them. Loud handclapping heralded Mr..
Wilson's appearance, and when ne
helped his bride-to-be and her mother
into the car there was "A burssof cheer
inc. 49,,
At the St. Regis President wilson
alighted, helped Mrs. Gait. Mrs. Boiling
and Miss Bones from the machine. es-
corted them across the pavement and
through the revolving doors. and then.
while DR.. Greyson and Colonel House
waited below he and the three women
entered the elevator. After seeing ms
fancee safely TO her apartment MIR.
Wilson and Miss Bones returned and
we're driven to the home Of Colonel
House.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-09

The party got TO the St. Regis about
$3.50 o'clock. Mrs. Cats first question
as she stepped into the lobby was:
"Who won the game?"
When she learned that Alexander hal
pitched she was all smiles. She knows
baseball and admires the Philadelphia
star intensely. Rumor has it her sym
pathies will be with Philadelphia in the
game she and the President will see
to-day in the Quaker City.
She went Immediately upstairs to
dress for dinner at Colonel Houses
home. The President went to the
House home TO dress. and then returned
to the St. Regis for the ladies Of the
party. At dinner with Colonel and
Mrs. House at their apartment were
Mrs. Gait and the President. Mrs. Boil
ling. Miss Bones, Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon
AuchinciosS, son-in-law and daughter
Of Colonel House; DR.. Grayson and Mr.
1umulty. After dinner the party. eX-
cept MIR. Tumulty, left for the Empire
Theatre. Mr.. IUmulty entertained some
friends at the Cort Theatre.
The trip here from Washington yes
terday was on board the private car
Superb. In the Washington station
quite a crowd had gathered to present
II cir vocal compliments 20 the Presi-
dent and Mrs. Gait. Adolphus Green,
tie cook on board the car. who has
cooked for Presidents for twenty-five
years, had prepared special Southern
luncheon. and the President and Mrs.
Gait had Maryland chicken. beaten bis
cults, sweetbreads and charlotte russo.
To-day it is likely New York jewel ers
will send some gems 10 Colonel Houses
home, so the President may select a
gift for Mrs Gait. Members of tho
party who came here from Washington
yesterday, however. says this Is un-
likely-that the President will prob
ably buy his engagement gift in the
capital.
The President and his party will
leave New York this morning for Phila-
delphia, arriving there in time 10 see
the baseball game this afternoon.
Boxes have been reserved. and It is
probable Mr.. Wilson will throw out
the first ball. Secret Service men will
accompany the party as usual and stick
as closely to the President as they did
yesterday.
Congratulations on the Presidents
engagement continued to pour into the
White House all da Yesterday, inc.ud
ing messages from the British and
German ambassadors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-09

J. n. Tracy, secretary Of the United
Shoe Workers OF America az don't
knowe disinterested workingman who
is against IT,
"Carryi OF course It will carry. not
only here but all over Massachusetts.
This is the state where liberty was
born, and we realize our obi cations 70
'noblesse oblige.' Moreover. il is writ
ten in our history that referendums
usually carry. Most men don't know
very much about government. and they
argue this way about referendums:
Here is something some fellows wanted
hard enough 20 make fuss about.
There must be something IN IT, Any
way. let's let them have IT,
On this suffrage campaign they see
lot Of women who have wanted some
thing so hard that they have never
stopped making fuss about it for
forty years. There are very few men
who will be dog in the manger and saw
the women shall not have it,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-09
TO HONOR MEMORY
OF MRS. STANTON
JohnstoWn to Celebrate Centen-
NAL of Birth of Suffrage Leader.
By Telegraph to The Tr.bunr ]

Johnstown, y. Y, Oct. S.-Johnstowa
is completing preparations tonight fo-
the centennial celebration tomorrow =
the birth of Elizabeth Cady Stanton
who called together the first women
equal rights convention at Seneca Falls
on July 10, l848. The principal meet
ing will be held tomorrow night IN
the historic courthouse, which was
built by Sir william Johnson, ths
founder of the city. in 1872. Harwo ID
Dudley, prominent lawyer and a
strong advocate of womar's suffrage,
will preside at the meeting, and the
welcoming address will be given by
Mayor Clarence W. Smith.
Mrs. Nora Blatch de Forest. a civil
engineer in the employ of the Public
Service Commission in New York City
and daughter of Mrs. Harriet Slant IN
Batch; DR.. John Lovejoy Elliott, OF the
Hudson Guild, New York; State Sen
ator Edgar T. Bracket, of Saratoga,
and the Rev. Robert l.. Thompson, OF
Johnstown, will also speak
Mrs. Harriet Stanton Batch, the we'll
known sufragist, was unable TO arrive
from London in time for the meeting.
and her place will be taken by her sis
ter, Mrs Margaret Stanton Lawrence,
of New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-09

engagement was learned by friends on
September 26, although the worIG at
large was not aware that the. wealthy
bronze manufacturer had decided 10
marry again.
The ceremony was performed by the
Rev. Ernest Ripley Eaton, az the Cal
varv Baptist Church. and only the
brides mother, Mrs. Lorenzo Dow
Mcdonald. and her brother, Ashley
johnson. were present.
There is quite q romantic story 70
our courtship.' said Mrs. Jones last
night. at Alwyn Court, Seventh avenue
and Fifty-eighth Street, "but we DO not
want the newspapers TO print TOO mucn;;
When Mr. Jones was divorced they SAID
A lot Of things he did not like. we
might tell YOU all about Mr. Jones 3
new mother-in-law, and a whole lot OF
other things but va do not think u
best. Just say we were married.
Mrs. Jones is q brunette and about
as tall as her husband She has been
one Of the most popular young women
in Atlanta. and has frequently VISITED
New York. Southern society was Just
as surprised 20 learn Of her engage
ment az were the brldegrooms Dusl-
ness associates 20 discover that the
wedding had taken place
Jones. In October, 1911, instituted
divorce proceedings against his wife,
alleging that she and J. Leopold
Braud., or Brodie. who was named az
one Of the three correspondents, had at
tempted TO kidnap his son at Montreal
hotel in May, 1910 He added that
Braud had posed as an Austrian
prince and that ne accompanied Mrs
Jones 90 Europe After their return
he charged. Mrs. Jones elected him
from his apartments at Alwyn Court.
Another correspondent was q son OF
Don Epifano Porteia, former Argentine
Minister 10 the United States.