davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-12-04
Detachment Of Army Added
to Defenders of Aqua
Prieta
TO FORESTALL A
MOVE BY RODRIGUEZ
Villa and 1000 Followers in
the Mountains - A
New Attack

Douglas, Ariz., Dec. 4.--Dsposition OF
the augmented forces at Aqua Prieta,
opposite here, occupied the attention of
the Carranzs authorities during the early
hours yesterday.
An additional detachment of approxi-
mately 1900 Carranza soldiers arrived
here shortly after midnight yesterday
from Nogales, Ariz-, and was moved
across the border to Aqua Prieta. Two
other trainloads OF Carranza troops were
expected to arrive during the day.
General Alvaro Obregon, the Carrsnza
commander in-chief, stated that he expect
ed to use these troops to guard the Naeo-
zari railroad south of Aqua Prieta and
also TO garrison Nacozari and Ell Tigre,
the American owned mining camp. This
move was due, it was said, to rumor
that General Jose Rodriguez, the Villa
commander, is planning to break through
the Carranza lines and move toward Chi
huahua.
General r. Martinez, commanding the
Carranza column which was sent to From
teras, % miles south of Aqua Prieta,
was expected to move south from that
point yesterday and at the same time
troops under General Laveaga at Aqua
Prieta were TO start southwark over the
Nacozari railroad.
General Obregon said that according
to what seemed reliable information, Gem
eral Villa, with about 1000 of his follow
ars, is in the mountainous region near
Querobabi, east of Hermosillo.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-12-04
NEW REVOLT IN
MEXICO is THE
REPORT AT LAREDO
Felix Diaz Is Said TO Have Landed at
0axco with 1000 Men-Backed by
Cientifico and Catholic
Parties,

Laredo, Tex, Dec. Felix Diaz ha.
landed in 0azaca with 1900 men, accord.
ing to reports reaching here yesterday
Diaz is said TO have the backing of the
Cientifico and Catholic parties, and 1t is
believed in Mexico that this is the begin
ming of new anti Carranza revolution
The Huertista element also is said strong.
ly to favor Diaz.
Douglas, Ariz., Dec. 4.--Stories of chill
dren and aged men and women slain,
girls carried of and homes burned in the
wake of Yillista guerrilla bands In north
ern Sonora were brought here yesterday
by refugees.
General Villa was reported to have
threatened raid into the United States
as his last act Of defiance. Aqua Prieta
was sufficiently garrisoned yesterday TO
defeat any Villista attack However,
there seemed to be no large force Of VIII
listas any nearer than Nacozar, where
handful of Americans were still in dan.
ger.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-12-04
HE CASTS ASIDE
A $4,000 JOB
Aid of John d. Thinks That He Is Too
Old to Hold It--And Really
Only 10.

Bnghamton, NJ Y, Dec. 4.--Declarinl
that men past go are "either foolish OF
irritable l.. M. Bowers, 70 years old
formerly executive head Of the Colorado
Fuel & Iron company, has resigned his
$50 900 position with the Rockefeller in
terests.
Mr.. Bowers, who has served the Rookie
fellers faithfully for many years, gave
this explanation for his sudden resigna-
ton:
81 made up my mind that would quit
when at the high tide of efficiency, If
possible, and when / was most valued
and esteemed. Not to drop down and
out, but continued in affairs in which my
age and experience counted for some
thing in an advisory capacity.
ITO me there is nothing more to be
avoided by old men than the notion that
they are as young and brisk and bright
at 60 or 70 as they ever were. Men of
that age often make big fools of them
selves outside of business. They will
learn to run automobiles and go scooting
at 40-mile clip, taking chances younger
men would avoid. They will learn to
dance the tango and wedge themselves in
among young people. who tolerate them
because of consideration for their age or
money. If they happened to have mar
ried young wife they are pretty sure
to be on dress parade most of the time
or laid up nursing Crouch.
"Old men are generally silly or irri-
table, and the Lord preserve me from be-
ing sllyl So / decided to unload lot
of burdens, among them big salary,
and what | do henceforth in active BUSH
ness will be for fun, and not for any
other consideration"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-12-04
GOVERNMENT GOING BACK.
Severe Criticism of the Standards of
Architecture.

Washington, Dec. 4.--Severe criticism
of the standards of governmental archi.
lecture was voted by the American In
stitute of Architecture when Thursday
afternoon, it adopted the report of the
committee on government architecture,
whose chairman is G.. A. Coolidge of Bos-
ton. That the government has taken "a
distinctive step in retrogression from its
standards of architecture as originally
conceived by Washington and Jefferson, "
was the charge made by the committee.
The report discussed the tendency of the
people of this country to deplore the de-
struction Of the noted monuments of Eu-
rope, by reason of warfare. and at the
same time losing sight of the fact that
the government of this country will be
constantly losing opportunities to create
new structures of architectural worth.
The future destruction of some of those
in actual existence, Mr.. Coolidge stated,
instead of being criminal act would
prove 10 be distinct gain to civilization.
The plans for the new interior depart
ment building. now in course Of erection
in this city, were mentioned as demon
strating backward step in architecture.
at is indeed regrettable that the gov
eminent should absolutely fail TO realize
its wonderful power for the advancement
Of the fine art of architecture continued
Mr.. Coolidge. Government buildings as
a rule occupy prominent place in the civic
nenters of our cities, and If this policy is
in il win be an insuperableI
obstacle TO artistic development through.
out the United States"
Effort after effort, IL was stated, on
The part OF the institute to cooperate
with the treasury department officials
nave met with little OF no success. Pub
lie buildings to-day, the committee said,
ire in the field Of politics. The sugges.
ton was made that annual lump sum
by Congress would take
he work Of government building con.
.truction out Of politics. The hope was
llso expressed that the Office of super
using architect would soon be filed.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-12-04
PURE BLOOD MAKES
HEALTHY PEOPLE

Hoods Sarsaparilla surely and eifee-
lively removes scrofula, boils and other
blood diseases, because IL drives out OF
the blood all the hmnors that cause these
diseases. They cannot be successfully
treated in any other way. External APP
plications for their removal have proven
almost useless, because they cannot drive
out the impurities that are in the blood.
Hoods Sarsaparilla makes pure, rich
blood, perfects the digestion, and builds
up the whole system. The skin becomes
smooth, clean and healthy. This great
blood remedy has stood the test of 40
years. Insist on having Hoods, for moth
ing else acts like it. There is no real
substitute. Get it to-day. Sold by all
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-12-04
Marked Opening Basketball
Game Of the Season,
Won by Goddard
HUSKY CAVALRY
TEAM THE LOSER
But Local School Boys Had
to Work Hard for rs
to 10 Victory

The 1916 basketball season was ushered
in at the Church street gymnasium last
evening with contest between Goddard
and the second cavalry team from Fort
Ethan Allen. The end of the game came
with the score % to 10 in favor of the
seminary team.
The fact that the game last night was
the first real game played by either team
this season probably accounted for the
tendency on the part of both teams to
forget their teamwork and indulge in in
dividual playing with an occasional
wrestling match in some far corner for
the possession OF the ball. Goddard, on
the whole, seemed to be better at passing
than her opponent and followed the ball
well. Nearly every time the ball went
into the crowd or came the length of the
floor on a long pass Goddard man was
the first to get bis hands on it. They
found, however, that getting hold Of the
ball was not all there was to it, for with
a husky cavalryman on ones back it is
not an easy matter to shoot basket.
A. Goslant was the first to score, toss
ing in an easy goal in the first minute OF
play. Wickwire Of the cavalry team soon
evened up with another. however and
from then on it was anybody's game un-
til the whistle sounded for the close Of
the period with the score I3 to II in ia
vor of Goddard. The cavalry team was
robbed of two goals in this period by a
Goddard man with a big jump who
knocked the ball out of the cage after it
had fairly passed through the ring.
The second period was fast one. both
teams straining every nerve and muscle
to score. II was then that the fouls for
holding and running with the ball began
to be called Wickwire had better luck
with his free shots than did his opponent,
securing two points in this way, while
Conner failed to register. This same
soldier secured couple of nice shots
from the floor which served to keep the |
score from becoming too one-sided to be |
interesting.
A. Goslant was the sharpshooter for |
the Goddard team, securing IL out of the |
rs points credited to his team.
The summary:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-12-04
ruNUIrY WON'T ARGUE
Rsfusss to Discuss Msrioan Troublss
wfth Father Kelly.

Washingtun. Dee 4-serretarr tn.
nnulty yesterday said h. void n1f eur
tfnus Newspaper tiscussi1n uf Cen
Canuzzns tfsatment of Catholic priests
aua nuns 81 Mgnisa Wien ssksd e -
uuuid reFlF "a tfnrrss ~ e frsme-ur
made lr Fsthsf Ealy 81 Ctiascu. PRE-
iasnt IF tie Csfisiie ENtensian sorisstf
tia secretary siHs
j adH hsrs utfhina furttsr b. szv
81 fhs rrssanf tfuia- ID d kuurn. hru
efsr. that tiss sefretarT dHl.F d YseeF-
ne Had'fianal rer.aras IN rast aud rriss-
~ sasntitsans m Eieziao nuH msT isszis
e ststFmarf latsr
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-12-04

San Francisco, Dec. Telegraph op-
orators all over the United States en-
ployed by the Western Union Telegraph
company are rejoicing over the news that
after the first Of neat year al traffic
employees viii receive annual vacations,
with pay. Of one or two weeks, according
b length Of service. This will cost the
company close 20 S4.000OO0.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-12-04
PARIS CHECKS
WORK OF PEACE
ORGANIZATION
Women Ordered to Discontinue the Dis
semination of Peace
Pamphlets.

Paris, Dec. 4.-The French section of
the Women's international league for
permanent peace has been ordered by
the Paris police authorities to diseon-
tinue the circulation of peace pamphlets.
The officers of the French section were
summoned before the commissary of po-
lice yesterday to explain their activities.
The women maintained that they were
acting according 10 their philosophical
convictions. The police are continuing
their inquiries.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-12-04
TWINS FOR W. R. HEARST.
Newspaper Publishers Children Nov In
creased to Five.

Mr.. and Mrs William Randolph Hearst
are receiving congratulations AZ their
home. ls7 Riverside Drive, on the birth
of two boys.
The twins weigh six and one half pounds
each and bring the number Of Hearst
children 70 Eve, all boys The oldest,
George, j. II years old. William j. and
JOHN. hitherto the baby Of the family,
IL Eve.
Nrs Hearst. who vas Miss Mflliesnt
Wilson. The daughter Of George n. VII
-on. vas married IN lpd3. she takes en-
active interest In her husbands enter
Tsri-es and supervision over three Of tire
Hearst publ icatiUns.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-12-04
R..sHisstsry

Daring q recent iuterrieN, Mr.. 1oseph
MFcef a 251 walker street. Lowell
Mass said ~ thf writer My lntie
by, Clifford. seran years cd. he's taken
FatheT johns Medienf whenever b. had
= sid ~ cough. ever sines BE- vas fWo
vsnrs ola and h has never faiisd g. give
good ftsnlfs H. used 81 euuqh badly
81 rialf and he doss NJ e. q uhsn uf
give kim Fnfhfr Beams Msfiane We
a@iterr nat Father EHifs MedNans gives
tin Increased weight nna stfsrafh We
sfFonllF fsenuuaas Fathsf 8atns Nef-
fus to rsfsfsfs 81 fiidrnn uhu are ws1k
End fun Hdun Ace
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-12-04
OUCH! BACkACHE!
RUB LUMBAGO OR
PAIN FROM BACK
Pub Stiffness Away with Small Trial
Bottle Of old st. ia
osbs ou-

Quickivf-Ees Almost instant relief
from SORENESS. Stiffness. lnuseness ard
pain follows . rentle grlhianr with ~
laeabs nn-
Enb THE ssof bling. penftratllg 81 riaht
o. yuur peinful hsek. ard. size maNic.
rs.lisf ern1es ga 1nnrhs uH7 =
harmless hueknrtis. iulni.sFo end sciafis.s
cure. ahich nessr disaI,rluirts aud d1s-srt
hmfn thf sksn
strnigttsn urf Oar tesuT .iairis.fff
2faH thasF tarturuns aafffIas In
niosnaft see al1 fssFst thnt 500 sfsr
kMH 4 weak tark baeause b scat hmFs
~ - 1in r. isfus. Ehurf EuHsrt Cst .
rn.sn trisl isftlf ~ ia huuesf ~
gses.ts ul- ffuu Fur d-uEgia nov sna
40 this iaat a rs8HE Aht
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-12-04
AMERICA REVIEWS
THE BELGIANS TO
ANCONA DEMAND
PenfeId Asks Austria for Explanation
of Torpedoing of the Steam
ship.

Vienna, via London, Dee. The Amer
lean ambassador, Frederick G. Penfeld,
yesterday repeated his request to the
Austrian government that it make re-
ply to the American note respecting the
in connection with the
sinking of the Ancona in the Mediter.
ranean by an austrian submarine, as a
matter of which several Americans lost
their lives.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-12-04
BABIES FIRST! GIRLS HEAR.
Radcliffe Students Urged to Raise EN-
for War Preparedness.

Cambridge, Mass, Dec. 4.-"Raise ba-
bies for war preparedness" was the adj
vice Radcliffe college girls were digesting
yesterday.
Walter Green. newspaper man and ad-
vocate of preparedness, told the girls TO
turn cold shoulder on the paeihcist
young man and see that the patton is
not stihed for lack of babies
IF you've got book in one hand, hold
baby in the other" was his advice.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-12-04
Kissing CALLS
TALK WAR TAXES
Special Session 10 be Held in Brussels
Recommendations
Due Dec. 10.

Brussels, via London, Dec. 4.--Under a
decree issued by General won Kissing, the
German governor general Of Belgium, the
authorities Of the provinces Of Antwerp
and Brahant are summoned 20 meet in
special session on Saturday 10 discuss
the matter Of war contributions. These
provinces have not yet concurred in the
measures promulgated for the collection
OF war taxes. Contributions are due Dec.
10.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-12-04
HE GIVES BAIL.
The Brother in Hobbs Case in Court at
Portsmouth.

Portsmouth, n. IT,, Dec 4.--Charles II,
Hobbs. charged with assisting in the al
legged abduction Of Mrs. Henry II. Hobbs,
wife Of his brother, who claims that she
was foreibly detained and beaten because
Of her refusal 10 sign a deed, pleaded not
guilty in the municipal court yesterday
and was held in $500 for the superior
court.
Hobbs waived extradition proceedings
and came from Haverhill with his conn
sci. who furnished security for his re-
lease.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-12-04
Hanged to a Telegraph Pole.

Forrest City, Ark, Dec. "A mob
early yesterday stormed the county jail
here and hanged William Patrick, a ne.
gro, TO a telephone pole. Patrick was
charged with having killed John Nichols,
IT,. in a quarrel over some cotton.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-12-04

Score--Goddard 25, Second Cavalry 10.
Goals from the floor--A. Goslant @. Wick
wire 4, Conner 2, H. Goslant 2, Riley 2,
Silberman 2, Kingsbury 2. Goals from
Wickwire 3, Connor. Referee
Carroll Umpire Mcvay. Timer-Chap-
man. Periodh-20 and Is minutes.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-03-02

To make a home complete one
add is missing. Who's should it
be? TO the first one sending in
the name of the owner of this
add we will give $500 in gold.
Watch this space for add and
winners name. Address PILOT
OFFICE.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-03-02
DO YOU NEED MEN.

With the coming of spring there is
a way to relieve the unemployment
situation which has been so pressing
a problem during the winter months.
Throughout the state there are thou
sands of farmers who need men to
work their farms. In the cities there
are thousands Of men who need jobs.
The state has provided medium for
bringing together these two classes in
the free employment bureau. The
Milwaukee Journal urges the farmers
to obtain their help through this
agency. Any farmer who wants men
can get as many as he needs by tell
ing his wants to the employment
bureau at Milwaukee. The service is
absolutely free-not a cent of expense
to either the man who offers the job
or the man who takes it..
The more men working on the
farms this summer, the fewer unem-
ployed there will be existing in want
in the cities. The farmers can help
by absorbing as much as possible of
the labor supply which is now idle be-
cause of the industrial depression.
Apply now to the employment
bureau for the men you need. Don't
you farm short-handed this summer.
There is no need of it when a postal
card will put you in touch with an
enormous labor supply in the cities,
eager for work.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-03-02
HOOSIER SCHOOLMASTER.

In 1.-The Hoosier Schoolmaster, )"
which heads the bill at Grand opera
house Thursday, matinee and night,
$40 cents to all. Mr.. Figman will be
supported by Lolita Robertson and
noted cast, including several of the
most popular photoplay actors who
have taken the leading parts in other
productions. The part of the genial
pedagogue, who successfully mixed
love and business, is TO well known
to require extended mention at this
time, but suffice it to say that Mr.
Figman had secured the proper con-
ception of the part assigned to him,
and acting is remarkable for his thor
ough understanding of the school
master who was not afraid TO stand
for the right. The habits and Gus
toms in the early days of Indiana
were given careful attention by the
producers, and Mr.. Figman has been
surrounded by the proper settings,
which add much to the impressive
ness of the play.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-03-02
OLD AND NEW WAY.
The HYomei Remedy for Catarrh, Colds
ard Group a Most Valuable Dis
coverY.

~ scovery of Hyomei has made
wonderful change in the treatment
of catarrh, head colds, and similar
a'tments-you simply breathe med
ivated air using small inhaler that
comes with every complete outfit.
Hyomei is a combination of anti
septic oils that mixes with the air so
that its health-giving medication
must go directly to the sore, raw, in
famed lining of the nose, throat and
bronchial tubes. 1t almost immedi-
ately stops the disagreeable nasal dis
charges, quickly relieves that choked-
up feeling, heals and strengthens the
delicate tissues.
The strongest evidence Of Hyomeis
curative value for catarrh, head colds,
asthma, etc, is that your well-known
druggist, w. W. Albers, sells it under
a guarantee TO return your money if
you are not satisfied. Do not delay
treatment for Hyomei is not only
harmless but pleasant to use, ana
nothing to pay if not cured.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-03-02
HELEN KELLER.

Helen Keller's first appearance in
Wausau which was postponed from
February 1st on account of the
illness of her teacher, Mrs Macy,
is announced for May 10th, at
the Grand opera house. The
famous blind girl and her almost
lifelong companion are returning now
from long and successful tour from
New York to the Pacific Coast, dur
ing which they have spoken in some
sixty or more of the larger cities.
Their route took them through the
Southwest to San Francisco, where
they lectured during two weeks in
March, and thence north to Spokane.
From Spokane they came eastward
through the northwestern states, thus
completing a rough circle of the
United States.
Throughout their trip these two re-
markable women have told their
stories to most appreciative audien-
ces. Mrs. Macy speaks first, telling
how she first found Helen Keller, a
child of seven years, totally deaf,
dumb and blind and ignorant
even of such simple facts as
that things have names; how
she gradually made impressions
on the little girls brain, taught her
to reason, read, and, as the browning
achievement, to speak in voice that
today can be heard in the largest
auditoriums in the country. Miss
Keller herself then addresses the
audience, telling what life means to
her own peculiarly effective way
speaking that message of "Happi-
ness" which is the keynote of all she
says and does.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-03-02

General staff at Berlin and will be
shown for the first time in Wausau
at the Grand tomorrow, matinee and
night, and will be explained by the
noted lecturer, Baron Edmund Won
RakowsGi, a member of the 4th Elite
Regiment of Berlin and one of the
Kaiser's own Honor Guards. These
pictures come direct from the Irving
Place Theatre IN New York, and the
Pabst theatre in Milwaukee. where
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-03-02
GERMANY HAS CONSENTED.

For the first time since the begin
ming of the present European War,
Germany has consented TO exhibit to
the American public the official war
films which have been taken of the
various battles and other events of
the war ty the official photographer
Of the German army. These war
pictures have the endorsement of Che
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-03-02
PROTECTION FOR DEER.
Question Of Closed Season viii Come
Up in Four Bills at
Legislature.

The closed season for the deer ques-
ton will probably be taken up this
week by the assembly committee on
fish and game.
There are four bills before the legis-
lature on this question of the closed
season for deer, but the two important
measures are the ones providing for
three years, respectively. There are
other bills which forbid the shooting
of does, and the whole question is in
a form which will give ample oppor-
tunity for discussion of the subject
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-03-02

they have played to crowded houses.
The plain truth about the war is here
shown; the frightful struggles on the
fields of battle u-e marvelously visual
lied. This wonderful story picture
of the most appalling s'-uggle in
history depicts actual livi. :, moving
scenes. 1t shows the German Deten-
tion Camp near Berlin, destruction Of
Liege and Lozion forts; result of the
Busy Berthas::- Russian prisoners in
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-03-02

East Prussia: bombardment of Oster-
litz- German artillery intrenching and
under actual fire; bridges blown up
over River Mass, the battles Of Ter
monde and Tannenburg: German and
French soldiers in hospitals; ruins Of
beautiful Louvain; Russian refugees;
Belgian refugees leaving Antwerp;
CHARACTERISTIC camp and trench scenes
showing the actual life Of the soldiers
of the many nations struggling for
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-03-02

The faculty Of the Iomahawk high
school will give play called Daddy,
during she second week in April.
The name II Miss Edith Bosce OF
this city, who teaches at Tomahawk,
appears in the cast.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-03-02

stay. Everyone knows Abe and
Morris, those most lovable of cloak
and suit manufacturers whose joys
and sorrows have brought tearS ard
laughter 10 millions of readers ana
no come TO US direct from its second
year in New York City where they
crowded the Cohan Theatre az every
performance.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-03-02
POTASH AND PERLnUTTER.

No more welcome visitors could be
IMAGINED than ABE Potash and
''Mawrussn Perlmutter, the heroes of
Montague Glass famous stories,
whom manager A. II. Woods viii
bring to the Grand soon for short
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-03-02

supremacy; the Kaiser directing his
own armies and hundreds of other
thrilling scenes. These pictures show
the var as it really is-tne camera
cannot lie.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-03-02
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Max Buetow and Elsie HAMMER,
both Of Wausau.
Roswell Colby of the T. OF Helton
70 israce VI. Van Over OF Abbotsiford.