davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1917-09-07
PECULIAR CIVIL CASE.

Plaintiff Alleges He Was. Assaulted
Without Provocation.
Judge w. F. Mangan yesterday -
served decision in the case Of w.
cenzie Pulosso VS.. Mike Zemmer,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-09-10

To have a beautiful neck. shoulders
and face. as soft, delicate and fair a
skin as b ever dreamed of, use
Stuart's Calcium Waters. They con-
tain calcium sulfde. This is natures
most wonderful repair agent. 1t works
in the blood Just as does oxygen, puri-
fes 1t, changes irrftants and acids that
cause pin1ples, blotches, liver spots,
all sikh. eruptioms, INTO a harmless
substance that is lost through per-
SEPARATION. 1t works like a charm and
is the most wonderful purifier known
to science. Get a 50-cent box OF Stuart's
Calcium Wafers at any drug store and
then say goodbye to pimples. A free
trial package will be mailed If you send
coupon.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-09-10

l~dsbtedness sold through the .federai
reserve system to banks andyoth m
lvestors In ali parts Of the ountry
LIn return We have receiyed GER
tihcates of indebtedness bearing the
same rate of interest as the. oDiigaT
lions sold to raise the money!
IL the United States should convert
any az the basic securities Into securi-
tiles containing different terms7-3 Ia
mar sent Liberty bonds into per
cents, for example--the terms OF ny
certificates will be similarly
Thus the United States Will always
4 hold OBLIGATIONS OF the
countries corresponding exactly 70 the
securities It must sell to raise p
money. ~
There has been some discussion sby
members OF congress as to- whether
the United States should no sell these
obligations of the allies and thus
avoid the necessity for raising q large
amount OF revenue which must under-.
lie future loans. This IL simply IDLE
talk. They ma not be sold at q less
price. and there Is no country whose
securities OF like terms will sell
within 10 points Of those OF the United
States.
Anyhow, it would be poor finance.
for we would not only secure less
than we can realize by selling our own
bonds and holding the allied cer-
tiflcates, but we would d~emoralize our
bond market and seriously injure4 our
credit. aN $
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-09-10
{By. Charles Edward Russen.)

Copyright, 1917, by the Newspaper
Enterprise Association.)
/ don't know anything thai better
illustrates the utter 1unacy Of the old
system in Russia, the system the rev.
olution scrapped forever. than the
amazing story Of Rasputin.
Here was a moral idiot, a creature
Of the most depraved instincts, ignor-
ant, bestial, an arrant knave and
traitor, and yet under the old system
he came to be the actual ruler Of all
Russia.
He. put men up and pulled them
down, determined policies, held In his
hand the nations destinies.
His power was without limit except
his own fear of the assassin.
He poved the truth of the old de-
scription Of the Russian government
under czarism. 1t was "a despotism
tempered only by assassination"
by the car, the car was controlled
by the czarina. the czarina was con-
trolled by Rasp1ttn.
Rasputin--this world will be much
older than It Is now before 1t forgets
that sinister. and historic figure. He
has put in the shade all the kings
favorites that ever were written about.
He played a game that makes theirs
look like matching pennies.
Men in all the ages to come will
wonder a. much about his figure as
about his almost incredible career.
Looked Like a Stage Svengali.
He was very tall, lank and some
what swarthy. with long black hair
that he kept extensively oiled ano
wore smoothed down on tht top of his
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-09-10
U. S. MEDICAL OFFICER
KILLED WHEN HOSPITAL
is BOMBED BY GERMANS

washington, Sept. 10.-The death OF
First Lieutenant William Z. T1tzsim-
T lnnnu When S0rp aer \; q "a avi nitea
bombed hospitals behind the lines in
France, was announced IN a\dispatch
received by the war department. to-
night from the military ,attache Of the
American embassy at London.
It was the first news the depart
ment has received about the attack
upon the hospital. No mention was
made In the message Of other Aneri-
cans reported killed in press cables.
Lieutenant Fitzsimmons Joined the
army medical forces at Kansas City,
his home, last May, and recently was
attached to the British forces.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-09-10

Washington. Sept. 8.-what are we
.loaning our allies-real money, bonds,
or credit? How much have we ad-
vanced? How did we raise the money?
What are we getting in return-re-
ceipts, promissory notes, or bonds?
Is the United States protected or are
we simply pouring money down q rat
hole? s&5
Here are the facts obtained from
Assistant Secretary George r. Cook
sey, spokesman for the treasury de-
partment. r41
UP to date our foans to gu allies
total 5000, 4Oo,o distributed as
follows:
France ........... $4,000, 900
Italy ............... 100000, 900
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-09-10

,63,400,000
q n0n 000

Russia ............... 2%75,ooo,ooo
Belgium ............. $1,000, 900
Serbia ........... 0 900
This leaves nearly a billion Of the
three billion congress voted still avail
able.
These loans are in the form OF
treasury warrants against which the
allies draw just as IL lit was cash on
deposit in a bank. The largest Of
these warrants. for 5000 0 900 in
favor of England, is the biggest check
ever drawn ,
All Of the money from these loans
is being spent in the United States for
munitions and supplies.
The United States treasury has Sc
cured the money from two sources
Liberty bonds AND certificates of in
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-09-10
HOW 10 ATTAIN.
colossians, 1, 10 and II,

Colossians, /, 10 and II.
Walk worthy OF the Lord unto all
pleasing, being fruitful In every good
work and increasing in the knowledge
Of God; strengthened with all might,
according to His glorious power, unto
all patience and long suffering with
jowfulness,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-09-10
Our CODE oF BEAUTY.
g. Henson.

Our code and schedule Of beauty a.
I often feel very formal afSairs
Either we are afraid Or agharmed III
differ from received opinions. 81 We
haye never thought orrepisine fhe
code We adopted In ourasyoufh. 8 Ne
d6snot reallySlook at things. n do
not care about beauty at all.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-09-10
UNCLE SANS BANK BOOK

Where the Money We Are Lending our Allies Goes. Where It Comes
View of War Finance By a Washington Expert of the Daily Herald.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-09-10
A DEEP,ROor.

A DEEP ROOT.
The wind that blows can never kill
The tree God plants; y
It bloweth east, 1t bloweth west.
The tender leaves have little rest.
But any wind that blows is best.
The tree God plants
still,
Spread wider boughs. for Gods good
Meets all its wants.
Lille E. Barr.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-09-10

II. This rare Photograph. one Of tn few that aes @eo t tots serbia reveals the horrible Austrian and Bh
on the MomaMr nt He apAoned tn guMome scene ass souvenir of his stay In Serbia It shows
In order from the right sM Nnnyhs mayor OF the Village Of Iamnta &N
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-09-10

Inside Story Of the Power Of
the Infamous Russian
Monk Rasputin, His Re
lations with the Czarina,
and His Dragging Of His
Conquest Of Grand Ouch
ess Olga Which Led to
His Death at the Hands Of
Her Admirer.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-11-20
THE AMERICAN PEOPLE RESPOND
AGAIN MOLLY.

Taken as whole, the people of the
United States can be depended upon to
do that which they set out to do. There
are some laggards, some who are persist
ent directors to progressive moves, some,
too, who hold that they have valid rea-
sons for not putting their shoulder to
the wheel; but in spite of this handicap
the nation as whole accomplshes the
desideratum, that which is felt to be a
need to be filed So it has been in the
drive for the war work fund of the
Y. M. C. A. during the past ten days.
On top of persistent and great calls for
outlay of money, the request for $780,
900, 1000 to be devoted to the care of the
soldiers and sailors of this nation, as
well as of some of our allies in this war,
seemed tremendously large sum. To
raise S35 100000 even in rich United
States is not like going out and gather
ing berries off the bushes. Yet the work
ers set themselves to the task courage
ously and confidently. 1t was a hard
pull, but the country has reached the
goal The sum of 100000 will soon
be available for doing thousand and
one things for the benefit of the soldiers
which they otherwise would have been
deprived of The people of the United
States, taken as a whole, are deserving |
Of great deal of praise for their splen
aid cooperation in this work. The sol |
iers and sailors, we know, win appre |
late the response as we have already |
earned from their letters of praise for
he war work of the Y. NJ. C. A.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-11-20
CURRENT COMMENT
The Peoples Monthly Report.

The summary of the states business,
appearing elsewhere in this issue, should
be read by every taxpayer in Vermont.
1t presents, in condensed and readable
form, first, statement of the state 5
finances; then, in detail, important facts
about state departments and institu-
tions.
In the current statement, perhaps the
most interesting facts are those which
deal with the amount of produce raised
at the farms in connection with the
state hospital at Waterbury, the indus
trial school at Vergennes, the house of
correction at Rutland, the state prison,
and the school for feeble minded children
at Rutland.
This produce aggregates large saving
in real money and is a piece of business
management that should appeal particu
larly to practical farmers and business
men.
This monthly publicity for the states
business is an outcome of the establish
ment of state board of control and
gives the taxpayers OF the state a.
chance, II times a year, to know what
is being done with their money and
what kind of work the various depart
ments and institutions are doing,
The Herald has a notion that the tax
payer likes this monthly statement con
densed to two clumns of space in his
local newspaper, and that it viii be a
mighty difficult thing for the most reac-
administrations to return to the
old system of doing everything in the
dark, with a report every two years,
of masses of facts and figures |
that no man has time to read, much less |
analyze and digest.
incidentally, most folks are well
pleased with the idea of central board |
with the authority placed where no one
IAN get away from tin the governor
Rutland Herald.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-11-20
MIDDLESEX

George johnson spent last week at the
home OF his daughter in Moretown.
Mrs Abbie Warren, who has been Wis
iting her brother. A. p. Bigelow, and
family, went Monday to st. Johnsbury.
Mr. and Mrs. Elbridge Burnham went
Saturday to Marshfeld for a few days
visit among relatives.
John Palermon has moved his family
from the hotel block to Waterbury.
Mrs. Ida Mcintosh of Ashyille, \. c.,
was recent visitor of her sister, Mrs.
A. o. Bailey.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. c. Ward of owasso.
Mich. arrived in town Friday evening
for visit among friends and relatives
Miss Laura Bailey went Wednesday
to Boston, where she will have employ
ment.
Ladies' night was observed at the
grange Monday evening A fine program
was presented by the ladies, consisting Of
solos. readings and poems One number
worthy of mention was the drill The
star of Liberty" given by seven ladies.
This ended the contest with the gentle
men and the judges decided in favor Of
the ladies
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-11-20
EIGHTY-FoUR DEER REPORTED
On Friday, Making $50 Killed Up to
That Night

More full reports of deer killing are
now beginning to come into the office OF
the fish and game commissioner, Linus
b. Leavens of Cambridge, the number
for Friday being much larger than on
any previous day. No less than 81 were
reported on that day, Windham county
leading with 20 killed, Essex county be-
ing second with l3, Rutland and Wash
ington counties tied with IL and Addison
county having 10. With the number
previously announced, 800, the total up
TO Friday night was 1853
The report by counties il as follows:
Addson-Ripton ?, Granville 2, Goshen
5, Hancock /, total 10; Bennington
Sunderland l. Searsburg l. Peru 2. Siam
ford /, total 5; Chittenden-Ch ittenden
j, Huntington |, total 2; Essex-C Con-
cord 3, Maidstone 4, Brighton 2, Guild
hall !, Bloomfield l, Lunenburg |, Lew
is ], total IL; Franklin Enosburg |,
Montgomery l, total 2; Lamoille-Eden
|, total | Orange Bradford l., Newbury
/, total p
Rutland-Hubbardto |. Brandon |
Sherburne /, Mount Holly l. Benson Q,
Ira =, Pawlet /, Tinmouth |, Dandy /.
total IL; Waterbury 5,
Moretown l, Duxbury /, Marshfield |,
Warren /, Cabot !, Woodbury. |, total
IL; Windham Londonderry ,, Dunn.
merston /, Rockingham 4, Brunswick |,
Dover 3, Guilford |, Wardsboro g. New
fame |, Townshend 3, Brooklne |, total
20; Windsor-Ludlow |, Royalton |,
4, Weathersfeld !, total Z.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-11-20

Every man and woman and large
number of children will be able to ioin
the governments war-savings club.
which is about to be formed. They need
only to purchase a 25-cent special stamp
put out by the government, and they
will become members of the club. Prob
ably millions of people throughout the
length and breadth of the land were not
financially able to purchase minimum
Liberty bond of $50; and to them the
new plan authorized and backed BY the
government will prove splendid oppor-
tunity to save and to do the patriotic
thing. The money invested in these
stamps is safe and the investment will
be redeemed by the government either at
face value or with interest increment
providing four dollars worth of stamps
have been purchased This ought to be
a real benefit to the poorer people Of the
country in particular but also to many
others who wish to salt away small
amounts from time to time.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-11-20
WILLI4MSTOWN

Mrs. William Reynolds has returned
from stay of several days with friends
and relatives in Randolph.
Supt. w. f. Glover was at his fathers
home in Groton last week and his wife
and children, who had been staying there
while his goods were coming from Mas
sachusetts returned to their present home
in one of ]. M. Hutehinson's houses on
| North Main street
Robert b. Parker, former teacher in
the village grammar school, and now
teacher in Brigham academy, Bakersfield,
motored from that town last Saturday to
spend the week end with friends He
had as passengers the students from
this town, Ruth and Richard Martin,
Doris Covell and Francis Irons
b. f. Shaw is the guest of his daugh-
ter. Mrs. Edward Lavine, for a few days.
The delivery truck of the G. F. Nc
Allister Co. is in the garage for repairs
to broken crankshaft. The part gave
out without warning last Friday, while
Leon McAllister was ON his way to get
the men who are at work for the firm
cutting Christmas trees on the Fletcher
farm.
htbIEt H. fLISoH VI MUM ptilFi anu
Roscoe p. Lynde of Essex Junction were
in town the 18th calling on friends. Mr.
Lynde will remain at his duties in the
bank at Essex Junction until he is
called to 90 elsewhere TO take up the
work of lieutenant on the sanitary de
partment Of the U. S. army, to which |
post he has lately been appointed.
Miss Carrie Waterman Of Worcester, |
Mass, is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Laura
L. Ainsworth, and sister, Miss Mary Il.
Waterman.
The Home Study club is to resume its
regular meetings and will meet with Mrs.
next Thursday afternoon at
2;l5. Topic, Thanksgiving. Roll call
to be responded to with current events
and quotations concerning Thanksgiving
bring their Red Cross work.
Herbert Patt and daughter. Mrs. Dora
started for Whittier, Cal, yes
terday, but will stop for week with
relatives in Detroit, Mich, on the way.
Charles NJ. Edison and son, Leo, of
East Montpelier were in town for a brief
visit to relatives last Sunday.
Ardyn L. Hayward is to 70 to Califor
Tia in few days and viii leave here in
line to meet II. L. Platt at Chicago and
Will go on with him from that point.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-11-20
RECENT DEATHS OF vERMoNTERS

| Joseph Edward Hall, ", died in Brat.
tleboro Sunday evening after long and
painful illness for which there seemed nc
help, although carefully sought by every
possible means Mr.. Hall was born Nov.
10, ls45, in Westmoreland, n. H., son
of Caleb and Mary Fuller Hall, and his
boyhood days were spent upon the an
cestral farm. He attended Kimball I'm
ion academy in Meriden, n. H., after
which he was engaged for time as an
instructor at the Boston farm school on
Deer island.
From Boston Mr. Hall went to south
ern Missouri in the late eos as principal
of school. and in the early '70s to
Princeton, H., in a similar capacity.
He was a cousin of the late Governor
Levi Knight Fuller, and in 1872 came
to Brattleboro to take position with
the Estey Organ Co, of which, the gov
ernor was vice president He remained
there until the spring of 1908, and was
for many years the paymaster, and later
was in charge of the shipping.
When Mr. Hall came to Brattleboro he
was invited to take charge of the mu-
sic in the Baptist church, directing the
choir and presiding at the organ, po-
sition which he occupied for many years.
He was an excellent musician of the
older school, and could teach singing
school, play the piano, reed organ or pipe
organ and sing acceptably the first tenor
in a male quartet. He was instrumental
in the organization of the Choral UNI
ions which have fourished in the town |
md in the music festivals held in the old
skating rink
Mr.. Hall was composer of music,
having written very large number of /
Gospel hymns and songs which were Civ
N wide publicity through various pub
ishing houses.
He united with the First Baptist
hurch in 1872, and previous to that he
vas member of a Christian church
n his native town. For more than 30
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-11-20
GR4NITEViLLE

Mr.. and Mrs. Patrick Sheehan left this
morning for Pittsford, where Mrs. Shee-
han will take treatment. Mr.. Sheehan
expects to return to his work here in a
few days.
Private Angus Mclean of Aver, Mass,
visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. NJ. A.
Mclean, Sunday.
Misses Cora, Anna and Beatrice Du-
quette of North Montpelier spent the
week end with their parents
Mrs Mare Duquette Of Websterville
has completed her duties in North Mont
pelier.
Emmett Halligan, who has been en-
ploved in Hartford, Conn, is home.
Ernest and Thomas Belyille have re-
turned to New Haven, Conn, having
been called here last week by the serious
illness of their grandmother, Mrs. w. w.
Bellville Mrs Bellville is somewhat i'm
proved
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-11-20

time. Undoubtedly the phrasing of the
kaiser's reply was calculated to turn
public sentiment in Russia against the
rule of the masses into some form Of
monarchial government if not back to
absolutism itself. Here, then, we have
the test of the sincerity of the revolu-
tionists. Rebuffed in their overtures to
the kaiser, they must look to themselves
for the solution of the dilemma in which
they find themselves; and that solution
seems TO be solidifying of their de-
fiance against the German peril until
such time as a stable government of lib
eral tone can be built out of the chaos
now spreading over that country.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-11-20

appears TO be receiving serious attention
from educators in different parts of the
country We will do WELL however, to
make haste slowly. Let us not commit
the folly of embarking upon any policy
of educational obscurantsm if it can be
avoided. Ii is quite true that some OF
the readers" commonly used in the
process of teaching German are nothing
but blatant eulogies of German ideals
and German institutions, which they eX-
alt to the skies in sneering disparage-
ment of all things else. Long ago we
should have ousted these books from
our schools. They have not been cal
culated to impress upon the youth of
America any ideals of loyalty to the
principles of free government.
Yet because certain textbooks are bad,
must we abandon the teaching of Ger
man altogether, thereby disregarding
those considerations of practical utility
and mental discipline which alone ought
to determine whether any subject should
have a place among high school studiesf
That, surely would be a blind way OF
dealing with relatively simple problem
Not all the textbooks available for the
teaching of German in American schools
are smeared with the slime of pan-Ger-
manism Some are quite beyond any
ground for criticism. Our
school committees and school superin-
tendents, therefore, can easily set mat
ters right by approving only those books
which come within the latter category.
Why resort to any more drastic remedy
until that plan is given a trial?--Boston
uarald
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-11-20

Again we wish to call the attention of
persons who desire to get articles or
items inserted in this paper that such
contributions should be signed with the
writer's name. If a person is able to
write several pages of manuscript he or
she should be able to sign his or her
name to the manuscript. Moreover, he
or she should not be ashamed to let the
editor know from whom the contribu-
ton comes.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-11-20

Thus far the hot temper of the Rus
sian people does not seem to have been
directed toward the United States and
to the citizens of the United States who
happen to be residents of the stricken
city of Petrograd; but there nevertheless
is considerable uneasiness of feeling in
regard to the large number of Amer
leans who are in Petrograd and who
are now appealing for conveyance to
take them TO some point less troubled
and more accessible to train or ship serv-
ice. As yet Ambassador Francis has
given no public word that his own situa.
tion was precarious, and it is to be hoped
that he can remain in that country to
act as an influence to prevent the utter
separation of the ties between the Unit
ed States and Russia.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-11-20
RECKLESS DRIVING CHARGED.
Brattleboro Autoist Alleged to Have
Struck Two Pedestrians.

Brattleboro, Nov. 20.-Charged with
operating his automobile in careless and
negligent manner on Sunday, Nov. 4,
Fred Wilder of Brattleboro was arraigned
before Judge A. f. Cudworth in the mu-
nicipal court yesterday. He pleaded not
guilty and was held under $500 bail to
appear for a hearing Monday, Dec. 3,
H. T. Gates became surety with Mr.
Wilder, who was represented by Attor-
ney Arthur p. Carpenter. States Attor-
ney w r. Daley was the prosecutor.
In this case it is alleged that about
noontime on the day in question Wilder
was driving on the road from the Aus
tine institution toward West Brattle-
boro when he overlook Elyina Malloy, a
nurse at the Memorial hospital, and Lee
Howard of East Mortified, who were
walking together at one side of the road
way in the same direction. They were
on the right and left ample space for
an automobile to pass.
Instead of getting by safely, however,
il is claimed that Wilder ran his car
so close TO the couple that the fender
struck Howard and jostled him SO forei |
bly, against Miss Malloy, who was on
his right, that she was pushed over a
banking. In the fall the nurse received |
injuries to one arm. Howard was cut
ln the head and bruised where the fender /
struck him Wilder turned his car around J.
md took Miss MaIloy to the hospital. /
where she was attended by DIR. II. Z. !
Greene.