davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-12-31

again the supposed German dream q
q Berlin 70 Eaadad route. This dream
was dissipaicd when II became evi-
dent that l.ussia was forcing The
Turks out u. Mcsopotamia and eRsc-
lively cooperating with the allies at
galonikL The situation Of Germany
had 4 serious look as autumn came On.
with yerdun untaken. the alliss storm.
ing third line on the 8omms and The
Russians displaying enough vigor IN
their southwest to hold the Austrian
forces at full strength In volhynia.
Bukowina and Greece. Then sudden
" Roumania cast her lot with the al
lies and. % II was supposed. addsd
I400y000 men to the enemies Of the
Teuton on the Vienna to Constantine
pie line
Ven hlndsNburs Scores Again.
How Won HindenburR turned to grap
ple with this new foe II thc most sur.
prising chapter IN the history Of the
war. . new example Of efficiency at
headquarters and In the lighting ranks.
No check worthy OF the name was SUI.
fered after crossing two frontiers un.
III converging armies met before doom.
cd Bucharest. taken on Dec. q.
Roumania seems to have repeated
tho French blunder Of August. 1914.
when. instead Of going to the aid Of
Belgium. Joffrc sent big army 70 rc-
cover Alsace. Instead Of stabblng Bul.
garia, Roumania marched north into
Hungary. q move which invited Ger.
mans and Bulgars to strike at her Vi.
tails from the south. So. while Won
Mackensen marched and conquered In
tho general direction Of the Danube.
central Roumania and Bucharest. the
Roumanians. who had poured over her
northern border. were easily turned
back. their conquests wrested from
tllcm and the entire venture or the
last Of the Balkan states was, turned
into Z 6xsle, 90 far % support Of the
allies was concerned, There remains
Greece e--at least the rebellious part Of
TITO stimulate The hope that ne Teu.
tonic powers may yet receive vital
thrust In tho hack. The conquest Of
lloumania REQUIRED tims energy and
iives. Whether the compepsation viii
equal the investment time alone can
tell. The end ofioio 6nds the German
\ . =
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-12-31

uRPRisEs have not ceased IN
the surprising world war. now
well Into its third year. The
more imnoriani of ihcaa sur.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-12-31
~ eapssls osoRoG |. klLMGA Lsss
a. w.

W ~ w
~ URPRiSES have not ceased IN
- the surprising world war. now
~ well Into lis third year. The
more important Of these sur.
prises In 1910 have been In France, at
sca. on tho Italian front and In tho
balkana In January the Germans.
who were supposed TO BE- ON the defen.
svc In France, spraug vicious attack
along a ave mile front In tho Cham.
pagna Farther north. ON vimy ridge.
and q Yprcs. Belgium. they stormed
British trenches. 900 yards and 0Oo
yards IN length. While attention was
thus drawn to the northern front the
Germans suddenly launched heavy ai.
tacks on Feb ~ north Of verdun.
starting . tremendous drive against
that famous salient. which the crown
prince originally struck st In August.
1914. Three days later Fort Douau.
mont, -four miles from the city was
captured following . bombardmcnt
which nearly rssed its walls. Next
day the Germans captured six fortified
French villages and on tho 10th shifted
the attack from the north to the south.
east Fighting continued for weeks.
Tho middle Of May Il was evident that
the French limo would hold In front Of
tho city itself.
The element Of surprise In the Yer
dun drive lay In that tho Germans
wouM risk heavy losses IN storming
fortiacations for the mere purpose ap-
parsntly ofshortenins their front
cssnssrdrivs BY The Allies
II has been hinted that the German
Offensive At verdun was launched 10
forsstall On expected Anglo French Of.
fensivs against the German communal
cation farther north. Such . move
nsnt was launched the lot Of July
along the river Somms and the river
Ancre. Pesonns aud Bapaums bsing
~ objsctivss. Every day for two
weeks other the Frsuch, or Drltish
plunged ferward. now capturing VII
lass. now q woods Again the Ger
mans would rstake ground BY adsspsr-
sts ccuntstatt Ack. q sspposed .ksysliEe
Co0taimaison ard Ccsnbles were cap.
tured, but Psronns and Bapaums still
csvsg ~ sailroad along which the
flsrnans on ths battle line In France
rscsivs their supplies through Belgium.
At ths end Of two weeks Of forward
movsnsnb on the gsmme, Lloyd.
0sci6S, bYitsh' minister 6fNwar, OF.
clalned in O. council II ieadsrs, svic.
tory y hsginning 70 .aow n our A.
rsetiea." sll'hd Z iHaf Fss
s' RvssIa csmss pask.
1eyd.0sotss evidently included In
ths dow Of victory Russia's great On.
tsepTisss 10 her southwest war some,
Duhewisat and eastern Galicia. The
Russisns had been expelled from tho
warsaw and vistula line IN, the au-
timn Of 1915. but 4 considerable body
remained IN eastern Bukowina and
Just outside its bordsra The Austro.
Germans had also lett gArrisonp for
thsir original fortiAcatioas there, Early
IN January the Ru6sians began = drive
in the vicinity Of Csernowits. Moth.
ing Of consequence resulted, but the
movement, taken II connection With
attacks N the district Of wilma and
Dvinsk. IN the north, gave proof that
Russia still had Aggressive power In
Juns General Brusilo6 assumed com.
mand In the southwest and. aiming for
LemberS. turned the flank Of the Aus.
trian defenses In volhynik and Buko-
wilma. In one Wssk The Kus1lans ehim.
"a $1,000 priauAaSG savtussd ths fur.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-12-31

Eiobbs---l don't know how to thank
you for this loan, old man. II seems
40 II could never properly repay you.
Dobbs--Eay, if;youd talked that way
hsfors ysu made the touch. you'd ssver
hAse ~ ik--,tstnfsu Transcript
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-12-31

NSiiy EllIStt
esawsi. novel;
VI and .IEsy-
wright. IN Wash
ington; Ags4 y
Asnryk eisnkie-
WIGS roallsAnsys
diA atthSr
70 no vkdis''
sns .A,,Mr.
sword" 'T he
nslsSH~ ~ seA -
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-12-31

"PQpY"
~w1h, Bertramf"
"what does ephemeral meanr
"Ephemeral, my son, means some-
thing that comes and stays but . abort
time. then passes from the memory
man." 9Rag
"Oh, ! know--jssl like = hast g.xas
---Hsnnsslown Teles,an.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-12-31
OBITUARY

JANUARY.
q Gen. GrenylIie w. Dodge, noted red-
srai commander In the civil war. at
Council Bluffs. Ia: aged 81.
q Ada Rehan noted retired actress. In
New York: aged 70.
i3 Gen. victoriano Huerta. former pro-
yisional president OF Mexico. 1t II
Paso. Tex.
10 Jeanette l. Glider. writer critic and
editor. In New York; aged c.
rynRuARy.
Il. John Townsend Trowbridge. poet and
story writer. 1t Arlington. Mass:
aged 50.
2 DR.. Allyn Gorton. Father OF Eugen.
ics.'' In Brooklyn: aged 10.
n Henry James, noted author, At Chel-
sea. England: aged 70
1 Carmen sylvia. poet and novelist. dow
agef queen OF Roumania. 1t Bukha-
rest: aged y.
4 Jean Mounst.s sully. French actor. In
Paris; aged IS.
II. Former United States Senator Henry
0assaway Davis at Washington:
aged %.
n Robert Burns Wilson. poet and artist.
in New York city. aged g.
APRIL
Z oso. w. Bmailey. noted American
journalist. in London: aged "a
10 Clara Louisa Kellogg. once noted
prima donna, At New Hartford. Conn:
aged ~
u Rev. Or. Timothy Dwight former
presidsnt Of Ysls university. at New
Haven. Conn; aged q.
n. Gen. J. 3. Gailienl. leader Of the
French nank attack nj the Marne bat
tie. Sept Z. isit. In Paris.
y Harry Hawk. the actor. on the boards
at Ford's theater when President Lin
coin was assassinated. April Il 1856
died at Granville. England; aged ..
y. James J. Hin. railroad magnate. nj
81. Paul: aged "a.
- Col. John Singleton Mosby. noted
Confederate cavalry leader In the civil
war. at Washington; aged g.
q John n. Mclean. publisher OF the
Warrington Post and Cincinnati En-
quirer: sged a.
- Edward q Ellis. American novelist
and historian. At CHI Island. Ne:
aged 70
4 ME- Hetty
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-12-31
Pictorial Phases d Years Events Abroad
Photos ~ Amss,saa prsa Associates.

kns cersssnns pst BY sssInss
attack paIeI
ess' IN Irish rssssni Gmpsrsr rns essph u
hsvNRar'sn Infantry which kAehsnsr.
ess.e wlnls drs~nstl the ssms
pdesd subsvlnsi 0Nh dusus
ssssst battle In history
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-11-29
RANDOLPH

Mrs. s. d. Conner, the sister of W. 4.
Jones. who has been with him for the
last few months, went on Monday to her
home in Boston.
Mrs. J. p. Clifford left Tuesday for her
home in Barton, where she will pass
Thanksgiving with her parents. DR., Gift
ford will 90 to-day to join her there
and pass Thanksgiving.
Mrs. G. l.. Lackey of Montpelier has
been with her cousin, Mrs. Roy Thayer.
since Monday and returned to her home
to-day.
Mrs. Mary Hodgkins, who has been in
Bethel for several days at the home OF
DIR. and Mrs. o. d. Greene, has entered
the sanatorium there for treatment.
w. w. Wlmot, who has been here at
the sanatorium for surgical treatment,
was able to go to his home in Bethel
the first of the week, much improved in
health.
Mrs. Nathaniel King of Mortified
came on Tuesday for a short visit IN
town with friends.
Mrs. J. C. Wells returned on Tuesday
from ten days stay in North Williston
with her brother, Mr. Brown, and fami-
ly.
Lester Battles of Braintree shot deer
lust back of his house this week. 1t
weighed 200 pounds.
The Christian Brotherhood held their
regular meeting at the parish home on
Monday night, and the ladies being adj
mitted, there were present about l35.
This was given the name of the stunt
meeting, and the speakers were L. b.
johnson, DIR. F. A. Eaton, and l.. ;. Brig
ham. The high school orchestra gave a
selection. which was followed by talk
or story by one of the speakers, after
which, Principal f. G. Ham gave banjo
and harmonica duet, followed by another
speaker, when Mr.. Brigham gave talk
and song in costume, giving many local
hits. which were much enjoyed by those
present.
FLOYD Hodgkins, who has employment
in Springfield, has come for his vacation
over Thanksgiving.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-11-29
RANDOLPH CENTER

Robert Hayward Of the \. c. Wells
store is in New York.
Oscar Tracy OF Plymouth, Mass, is
visiting his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. H. D.
Tracy
Mrs. NJ. D. Church has gone to Green
field, Mass, on a visit.
Charles G. Ellis OF Brookfeld was
Sunday visitor in town.
At the last meeting of Hillcrest grange
the following officers were elected: Mas
ter. C. |. Bovden; overseer. L. j. Har-
rington; lecturer, Mrs. G. A. Meigs; chap
lain. Rev G. T. Goodliffe; steward, Gilt
ton Chadwick; assistant steward, Wesley
Abel: lady assistant steward, Ruth Day;
secretary Fanny Harrington; treasurer
Sumner Cooley; Ceres, Mrs. c. !. Boy
den; Pomona. Mrs, Fred Dumont; Flora,
Mrs G. H. Temple.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-11-29
M1RSHFIELD

The band will give a Thanksgiving
promenade and dance Thursday evening,
Nov. 30, in Pythian hall. Refreshments
will be served.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. f. Thwing are in Bos-
ton on short business trip.
+. T.. Tanner has sold his farm to Mrs.
Annie TAYLOR OF Barre, the writings being
made Monday
A. T. Davis went Saturday to Groton
pond for few days outing with b. NJ.
Shepard and Dean Edison OF Montpelier,
stopping at the Edison cottage.
J. Berton Pike and family leave this
week for Montpelier, where they are to
take the Riverside.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. A. Evans and son,
Richard, of Essex Junction are expected
to-day to spend Thanksgiving with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. f. Lamberton.
Schools in town close Wednesday for
the remainder of the week. Miss Hunt
ngton, Miss Welch and Miss Parsons all
20 home for Thanksgiving.
Mrs. George Emery and daughter, Tia,
are expected home from the hospital for
Thanksgiving.
Miss Clara Bliss is working for Mrs.
Charles johnson in Cabot at present.
f. C. Merrill is taking charge of the
hardware store during the absence OF c.
E. Thwing.
Israel Jewett has moved his family
from Groton pond to the house which he
recently purchased of Mrs. A. S. Winch.
Mrs Kate Hadlock and daughter
Blanche, were in Williamstown over Sun
lay to visit her father.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Robinson and
daughter, Elsie, from Canada have re-
Gently visited at C. G. Robinson's.
A. R. Cole went to Lyndon the first Of
the week to load ear OF Holstein cattle
which he recently purchased in that To-
cality.
Mrs. Clarina Shepard went to Mont
7elier Tuesday to visit her son, 3. NJ.
Shepard.
Three teams collided on the common
Monday evening. but fortunately no one
was seriously injured. One wagon was
somewhat damaged
Keep thinking about the church fair
which is to be held next week Thursday
and Friday, Dec. and s. 1t will open
with dinner Thursday noon and close
With an entertainment Friday evening
With various attractions to keep one in
'ercsted in the meantime. All contrihu-
lions OF fancywork, handkerchiefs
aprons. FIVE and ten.cent articles. etc,
will be gladly received by the committee.
They may be left with Mrs. C. f.
Thwing Mrs. A. /. Preston or any other
member of the various committees. Don't
wait for personal solicitations.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-11-29

felt through deranged stomach,
swollen upper lip, sour stomach.
offensive breath, hard and full
belly with occasional gripings
and pains about the navel. pale
face of leaden tint, eyes heavy
and dull, twitching eyelids. itch
ing of the nose, itching of the
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-11-29
Diseases of Children

find worms one of the most common of
children's diseases either pinworms or stomach
worms. These parasites make their presence
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-11-29
BROOKFIELD
J. W. Blakebrough's Death in Gloucester,
Me-, Very Sudden

Our community was shocked Monday
morning when the news came OF the sud
den death OF James w. Blakcbrough,
which occurred at Gloucester, Me-, sun
day afternoon, while at the supper table.
The cause of his death was heart trouble
He left home about four weeks ago, hay.
ing employment in Maine, working .or
the interest of the New England Home
stead. He leaves a widow, three dau2h.
tiers, one son and two grandchildren. Ar
rangements are not made for the fu-
neral at this writing, for it is uncertain
when the remains will arrive here.
Mrs. Anna Crandall of Williamstown
was in town Thursday on business.
A full house greeted the Eastern Glee
quartet Friday evening. The entertain
ment was very much enjoyed.
l.. w Morse moved his family to Ran.
dolph Monday, where they are TO live.
Joseph Savage of West Newton Mass
has bought Ira o. Keyes' farm and taken
possession.
Mrs. Edith Herrick of Minneapolis,
Mimi is spending this week with her
sister in.aw, Mrs. NJ. Il. Chase, and fam
lily.
Fred Reyes moved his family last week
into Edgar f. Martins house, where they
expect to spend the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. +. Sargent entertained
the Eastern Glee quartet while they were
in town last week.
Frank Church and E. +. Boyce are the
petit Jurors drawn to attend the Orange
county court in Chelsea, commencing next
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Neil 0. Ralph of Barre
are spending their Thanksgiving vacation
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. +. o.
Ralph, this week.
Henry Kibbee has bought of Mrs. Josie
Kibbee, Administrative of Curtis II. hlb-
bees estate, the place known as the
home place of the late Mrs. May c. kib-
bee.
The regular meeting of Brookfeld
grange Friday evening, Dec. |.
Charles E. Beard was in Barre on bust
ness one day last week.
Fri L. Dirty has sold his place and ex-
poets soon to move into James McDer-
monts house in the village.
The ladies of the home missionary so.
cietv OF the Second church will hold Their
meeting at the church parlors Tuesday
afternoon, Dec. 5.
The ladies' aid of the Second church
will hold their social at the church par
lors Wednesday evening, Dec. 6. Rev
Mr.. Kneeland of Williamstown will give
his humorous lecture on can English.
mans Adventures in America" There
will also be a musical program. Refresh
ments will be served. Admission to all
| 10 cents.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-11-29
FREE TO
ASTHMA SUFFERERS
A New Home Cure That Anyone Can U.s.
without Discomfort or Loss Of Time

We have new method that cures asthma
and we want you 70 try it at our expense. Nc
natter whether your case Is Of long standing
or recent DEVELOPMENT, whether 1t is present as
occasional or chronic asthma. you should sent
for a free trial of our method. No matter IN
what climate you live. matter what your
age or occupation IL you troubled with
asthma, our method should relieve you prompt
ly.
We especially want to send it TO those appar-
emily hopeless cases. where all forms of inhal'
ers, douches. opium preparations, fumes. pat
emit smokes" etc. have failed. We want to
shov rvervone nj our own expense. that this
new method is designed to end all difficult
breathing. all wheeling. and all those terrible
ma roxysms at once and for all time.
This free offer is too important to neglect q
single day. Write now and then begin the
method at once Send no money. Simply mai
coupon below. Do it to-day
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-11-29
Some Folks Are So Slow

about insuring that they ought to be
drawing matured Endowment at the
time they are being examined for their
first policy. Even this is better than
never to have insured. 9th year. Ma
tional Life Ins. Co, of Vt. tMutuaLl
S. S. Ballard, general agent, Rialto build
ing, Montpelier, Vt.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-11-29
NORTH MONTPELIER.

There will be meeting of the North
Montpelier farmers club next Monday
evening at North Montpelier hall, for
the purpose of appointing committees
for the different lines of work and to
make arrangements for buying lime and
fertilizers for the coming year,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-11-29
THAT TALKING MACHINE

'or Christmas. A large size full cabinet
cor only S75. Terms easy. Send for cat
1log. Geo. D. Jarvis & Son, Burlington
VI ADV
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-11-29

rectum. short dry cough, grinding of the
teeth little red points sticking out on tongue.
starting during sleep, slow fever.
For over so years DIR. True's Elixir. the
Family Laxative and Worm ESpeller. has been
the standard remedy for worms. stomach disor-
ders and constipation, both for children and
adults. Mr.. VIM L. Wylie of Houston. Texas,
writes: Il want to say that DR.. True's Elixir
is certainly a fine medicine" At all dealers
AK zoe and s1.oO. Advice free Write to
me.
Auburn. Maina x 1a< fHlS
Connecticut western news., 1916-03-09
Mustn't spoon WhiIe TraInlng.

'"ASAh SgCOi NitfS ' ' stfhAiRs
 The honor system has been put into effect among the women of the Wis. consin State University's coed athletic teams. Here are some of the rules:
 Live at the training table.
 Must not go to more than one danc- ing party week.
 Nothing to be eaten between meals except fruit, splain ice cream, crackers, white or graham, milk.
 Must not eat hot breads, biscuits. tea, coffee, cake or any rich pastry.
 Must not spoon.
 Must not eat more than one pound of candy week.
 Must cut out dormitory rarebits.
 Must turn in at 10 o'clock each night.
 Must take one hour of exercise each day, in addition to the regular team training period.
 If the girls should be tempted and fall they must report their violation of the rules to the physical director. The rules do not prescribe whether the coed athlete who spoons must name hei partner.
Connecticut western news., 1916-03-09
Women at Conventions.

Delegations of women that will far outnumber the delegates of the politi- cal parties will attend the national conventions of both the Democratic and Republican parties, according to an announcement made Monday at the Washington headquarters of the Ma tional American Woman Suffrage Asso- citation.
 The chief purpose behind the move is to secure in each platform of those two parties plan favoring votes for women. Mrs. Carrie Chapman Catt, President of the National Association, is now in the field devoting her energies to plans for the selection of these dele. gates. State suffrage associations, representing congressional districts, counties, cities, precincts and every other political unit, are operating with the National Association at every stage. In advance of Mrs. Catt's itinerary which includes practically every state in the union, these unit organizatio arrange, with their leaders, to hold con. ferences in which every detail of their plans may be perfected. In further ance of this work Mrs. Catt has visited Boston, Manchester, Hartford and Bur- lington in the New England states and will presently visit Pennsylvania, Ohio, Michigan and Wisconsin in the order named. The work to be done at the two conventions will not be merely public demonstrations, though that fea- ture is not to be neglected. What promises to be the greatest parade of equal suffrage advocates in the history of the movement is already assured in connection with the Chicago conven- tion, and plans for tremendous show ing at the St. Louis convention are also under way. More than this, the ac. credited delegates to the two conven- tions will be urged by the suffrage dele. gates from every state to support the suffrage'plan, no stone will be left un- turned, either in the way of public demonstration or influence and argu- ment, to commit the two great parties to equal suffrage as a party policy.
Connecticut western news., 1916-03-09
Patriotism
10 you stand for Patriotism


 If you do, you will be interested to know that The Outlook has just issued in pamphlet form a little .four-page circular containing a brief address on Patriotism by Lyman Abbott, The Salute to the Flag, and several stanzas of America and The Star Spangled Banner.
 Tnis leaflet is intended for general distribution among the people of the United States in an endeavor to stimu- late their enthusiasm and interest in their country, it's present welfare and its future. It may be used in the schools, in the churches, inserted in your daily mail. given to your friends in any way that will serve to bring it to the attention of the American public.
 A pound package containing about 250 will be sent upon request, postage prepaid, to anyone upon receipt of twenty five cents to cover the actual cost. Single copies free on postcard request.
 Orders should be sent, with remit tance. to Arthur M. Morse, Assistant Treasurer, 381 Fourth Avenue, New York City.