davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-04-23
BRYAN TOLAUNCH
WORLD PEACE PLAN
Suggests Submission of all Disputes to
Arbitration and Limitation Upon
Armaments.

Washington, April 20. Secretary
Bryan's preliminary plans for a world
wide peace movement probably will be
laid Informally before the Senate foreign
relations committee. Mr.. Bryan has
been at work for some time upon a crys-
talization Of his ideas for International
peace and it is understood that he is now
prepared to recommend a series OF world
wide treaties for the submission of all
disputes to arbitration and limitation
upon ornaments.
The unusual course of discussing his
peace plans first with members OF the
Senate committee has been chosen, it is
understood, to pave the way in the SEN
ate for any subsequent treaties that
may be introduced. While members of
the Senate generally favored the arbitra-
ton treaties negotiated with Great Brit
ain and France during former President
Taft's administration those conventions
were practically defeated because the
Senate would not accept the provision
for the submission of all disputes to ar
bitration.
1t is understood that Mr.. Bryan has in
mind the arbitration of all disputes. The
secretary's suggestions as to the limita-
ton OF ornaments, it is said, will include
the proposal that when vital questions
have been submitted to commission OF
inquiry neither country party to the dis
pute shall in any way increase its arma-
ment or make further preparations for
war until the commission has reported
its findings.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-04-23
PAST FIFTY? YOU
NEED "CASCARETS"
What Glasses Are to Weak Eyes, Cas-
carets Are to Weak Bowels-A
Io-Cent Box Will Truly
Amaze You.

Most old people must give to the bow
els some regular help, else they suffer
from constipation. The condition is per-
pectly natural 1t is just as natural
as it is for old people to walk slowly.
For age is never so active as youth,
The muscles are less elastic. And the
bowels are muscles.
So all old people need Cascarets. One
might as well refuse to aid weak eyes
with glasses as to neglect this gentle aid
to weak bowels. The bowels must be
kept active. This is important at all
ages, but never so much as at fifty.
Age is not time for harsh physics.
Youth may occasionally whip the bow
els into activity. But lash can't be
used every day. What the bowels of
the old need is a gentle and natural
tonic. One that can be constantly used
without harm. The only such tonic is
Cascarets, and they cost only 10 cents
per box at any drug store. They work
while You sleep.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-04-23
SEND HOME 5000 TURK PRISONERS.
Greece and Porte Agree on Exchange
Famine Stalks Through Albania.

Constantinople, April 23.--The Greeks
and the Seryians yesterday concluded an
agreement with Turkey similar to that
made between Bulgaria and Turkey by
the terms of which hostilities are to be
suspended for ten days.
The Grecian and Turkish governments
also have agreed to begin the repa-
triation OF Turkish prisoners Of war.
The first batch of 5000 has been sent TO
the Turkish seaport of Mersina, in Asia
Minor. The conditions of the agreement
stpulate that the men must not take
part in further military operations and
that the Greek transports must not be
molested by Turkish warships.
Vessels have been placed at the dis
posal of the Turkish government by
Greece for the conveyance of 5000 Mus
sulmans who desire to emigrate from
Saloniea to Scalanova, in Asia Minor.
Vienna, April 233.--Some 10000 Turk
ish soldiers with whom are david Pasha
and all his generals, the remnants of the
Vardar army and refugees, from the for
tress of ,Ianina. are reported to have ar
rived at Fiera on the coast of the Adri-
attic Sea to the north of the port of
Avlona.
The fugitives are said to be in a pitt
able state. The troops are mostly i'll and
suffering from semi-starvation. They are
demoralized.
The whole of southern Albania has
been cleared of means of subsistence by
the various armies which have marched
through the territory and famine reigns
among the remaining inhabitants every
where.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-04-23
WEAFER HELD N. u.
WITHOUT A HIT
And Italian A. C. of Barre Defeated the
Cadets at Mortified By the
Cenra of & IN n
Score of 6 to 0.

oNViC VI " W VI
Northfeld, April 23.--The Italian Ath-
letic club of Barre BANKED Norwich
university yesterday afternoon in the
initial game OF the season. The game
was called at the end of the sixth in.
ming TO permit the Barre team to make
train connections. At this juncture Of
the battle the score stood q to 0. The
most interesting part of the days work
was the superb pitching of Joe Weafer,
the Italian pitcher, who held the local
team scoreess, Norwich was unable to
fathom his delivery for even lone bin
gle and he would have turned the trick
of not allowing a man to reach the first
station had it not been for an mex
cusable error by Giacamuzzi on second
base. Not ball was batted beyond the
infeld. Weafer compelled ten of the
soldier lads to breeze the air and re-
tired five more on assists.
The visitors opened the scoring at the
very outset of the game, scoring two
runs in the first inning Witt ambled
to first on an error and singles by Bru-
nelli, and Comolli sent in two runs
across the plate. In the third inning
the Italians added three more scores on
hits and bases on balls. The final score
was negotiated in the sixth chapter.
Aside from the remarkable pitching of
Weafer, the game was devoid of inter-
pstinp features The score;
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-04-23
MAY VOTE ON GUARANTEE.
Inclined to Let Citizens Decide On South
ern New England Railway Issue.

Providence, r. l., April 23.-The pros
poets for allowing the voters to decide
whether the state should guarantee the
S6,000,000 bonds of the Southern New
England railway were increased yester.
day when the House committee on judi.
ciary decided that if special election is
to be held for other purposes, the Grand
Trunk proposition should be submitted
also. 1t is the plan of the Republican
leaders to provide for a special election
within few months in order to issue
bonds for the penal and infrmary insti-
buttons, which need funds.
Governor Pothier this afternoon sent
special message to the legislature recon-
mending a special election as soon as
possible TO issue bonds for the institu-
tons, the condition of which, he says, is
"a shame to the state.'
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-04-23
IN BOSTON MARKETS.
Prices Remain Steady and Show no
Increase.

Boston, April 23.-The local market
for butter, cheese and eggs is not much
changed from last report. Supplies of
butter do not yet exceed the demand to
any considerable extent and the need of
lowering prices is not yet patent to the
dealers. At the same time, however, the
demand is not really sharp, and as re-
ceipts rather eor.erm the reports from
the country of an increasing production,
dealers are rather anxious to keep their
stocks down, and slight differences over
prices are not allowed to stand in the way
OF sales. Demand for cheese does not in
crease much and efforts to raise prices
do not succeed. Eggs are cleaning up
well and prices hold steady at the recent
level.
Jobbng quotations:
Butter Fancy northern creamery,
tubs 3S@3s1ac, boxes and prints 300
59l3c, fancy western creamery 37h@
Ssc, good to choice creamery 36G37e.
Cheese-New York twins, fancy, $50
1870, fair to good l7@l71ac, sage 10 a
l9lae, young America l9@l915c.
Eggs-Fancy hennery 24@25e, choice
eastern 23@ &c, fresh western extras %
@23c, frsts 2l@22c.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-04-23
CIVIL SERVICE PROTECTION.
In Cities of Over 10000 Population. Data
Secured and Tabulated.

Washington, ID. c., April 23.-The bu-
reau of census has completed an investl-
cation of the civil service system in use
in cities having population of 10000
and over, and the protection from per-
emptory discharge furnished city en-
ployaes by such. The data secured show
a very general application by the cities
of civil service rules and regulations to
positions in the city service, but a very
great variety in method and extent of
enforcement. This lack of uniformity,
however, does not exist between cities in
states with state civil service laws and
boards, which, in addition to lessening
the effects OF local influences, equalize
the tests required of persons desiring
positions in the city service and regulate
the conditions of the dismissal of EN-
ployees.
Massachusetts and New Jersey have
state civil boards, and the state civil
service law of both of these states is
extended to any city in the state elect
ing to accept its provisions. All cities of
over 10000 inhabitants in Massachusetts,
are under the state civil service law. The
following cities in New Jersey are un-
der the state civil service law: Newark,
Trenton, Jersey City. East Orange, and
Paterson; while in the other cities OF
New Jersey state tenure of-offiee act
protects firemen and policemen from be-
ing discharged without a hearing before
the local board of fire and police com.
missioners.
In New Jersey and California, state
laws make the tenure of teachers fixed
after three years service, except against
charges of inefficiency and incapacity,
which are required to be presented in
writing and proved before the boards
of education.
The city civil service commissions in
New York state come under the provis-
ions of the state law and are subject
to state regulations, city employees hav-
ing the right to appeal to either the local
or the state board.
The examinations for appointment to
positions in the District of Columbia
tco-extensiye with the city of Washing
tom are given by the United States Civil
Service commission at the request of the
district commissioners.
The laws of Ohio at present provide
for civil service commission in each
but in accordance with
recent amendment to the constitution of
Ohio, a state commission is to be organ
lied with jurisdiction over appointments
in cities.
Since the system in use in New York,
Chicago, and Boston are typical of the
aims and objects of the merit system
as applied and promoting employees in
the city service, brief review of the !
salient features of the civil service laws,
rules, and regulations in these leading |
,itiss is significant.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-04-23
OLD AT 40
Some Younger at e5 Than Others Are
at 30 Years

So many people whom you meet about
the time they reach 40 begin by saying:
II can't do this. and l can't do that.
They begin to act old, feel old, and they
are older in appearance than many who
are much more advanced in years.
When you begin to feel old. when
your energy begins TO fail, build your
self up with our delicious cod liver and
iron tonic, Ninol. IL Is wonderful
blood maker and strengthener.
Mr.. J. y. Kelley. aged IS. who lives
at Lake Charles, la, says: Il took
Vinol for a rundown condition. Il not
only built up my strength. but feel
fifteen years younger than / did before
taking H."
Thousands Of old people have found
in Nin0l just the medicine they need TO
build mp the feeble, weakened system
and create strength. II il fails. We re-
turn your money. Red Gross Phar-
macy. Burt II. Wells. Prop. Barre. VI.
p Stop scratching; cur Saxo Salve
stops itching. We guarantees it.-Adyt
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-04-23
RICKER'S MARKET REPORTS.
Nearly Everything Lower--Milch Cow
in Good Demand.

st. Johnsbury, April 23--W. A. Rick
er's market reports hogs ONE. fourth cent
lower in price, beef one-half cent. veal
inclined to be lower and mich cows in
good demand.
Receipts for the week ending April 2l
included:
Poustry-500 lbs @l2c.
Lambs--l0, Sac.
Hogs-400, 7h@sAc.
Cattle-200, 3@7c.
Calyes--65O, 30Tc.
Mich cows--30 Si0Ca sos.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-04-23
Yesterdays National League Results.

AT Boston Brooklyn s, Boston B.
Batteries-Curtiss and Erwin; Perdue,
Gervad and Rariden.
AT st. Louis-Pittsburg /, st. Louis o.
Batteries-Camnitz and Simon; Perritt
and Wingo.
At New York Philadelphia 2, New
York 2 (l3 innings. Batteries-Seaton
and Doom; Tesreau, Wilt and Wilson.
At Cincinnati-Chicago s, Cincinnati
5. Batteries Lifted, HUMPHREYS, Chen
ey and Archer; Fromme, Packard, Nc
Intyre, Harter. Clarke and Severoid.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-04-23
COBB GOING FOR A CONFERENCE.
Belief Is That Famous outfelder Will
Sign Up Soon With Detroit.

Detroit. April pa telegram from
Tyrus Cobb stating that he would reach
Detroit Thursday morning, was received
here yesterday by one of Cobb's asso-
eiates. IL is understood here that a
conference between Cobb and President
Navin Of the Detroit baseball club will
take place shortly after Cobbs arrival.
at which a satisfactory agreement viii
be reached and Cobb will sign his 1918
contract.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-04-23
Clears -Four Men of Murder.

New York. April 2s.-with the indict.
ment Of Harry Wagner. a buttonhole
maker. on a charge Of murder, Monday
il was learned that Wagner has repudi.
ated a confession that involved -four
other men. whom he had accused Of hir.
ing him 20 commit the crime. Wagner
SAID Monday. according TO the district
attorney, that he shot Abraham stein
berg for personal reasons.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-04-23
HOUSE PASSES THE
SUNDRY CIVIL BILL
Attempt to Strike Out Provisions Which
Caused Veto by Taft Defeated,


Washington, April 2S.By an over
whelming vote the House yesterday
passed the sundry civil appropriation
bin with provision to prevent the use Of
funds appropriated to carry out the anti
trust law for the prosecution of labor
unions and farmers cooperative organi-
cations. An attempt to strike out the
two provisions which caused former
President Taft to veto the measure in
the last days of the Sixty-Second Con-
gress, was defeated by vote Of AZ to
1875.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-04-23
TOP OF MOUNTAIN
FALLS OFF NEAR
FLORAC, FRANCE
Huge Mass of Rock Rolls Mile and a
Half Down Valley From Mount
Rochefort.

Florac, Department of Lozere. France,
April 23.-The crest of Mount Roche
fort, dominating this town, fell off yes
terday. An enormous mass of rock estl-
mated to measure 10000 cubic yards,
rolled for a mile and a half into the
valley, destroying fields, gardens and
orchards. Its passage was marked by
a frightful grinding noise. It stopped
at the outskirts of village No one
was killed.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-04-23
in LOCAL
MARKETS
Prices on Dressed Pork I'm
changed, But Supply
More Plentiful
BUTTER AND EGGS
ARE UNCHANGED
Potatoes Steady at 60@65c
a Bushel-Veal 1890
11c Wholesale
Barre. Vt, April %, 1913.

Barre, Vt, April q, IDI3.
Dressed pork prices unchanged, but
more plenty. Butter and eggs unchanged.
Wholesale quotations:
Dressed pork-ll@llhc.
Veals--l0h@llc lie.
Fowls -lS@20e.
Fresh eggs-l9G20c
Butter-Creamery 35c, dairy Sic.
Late apples--No. /, $3.50 per barrel.
Potatoes COG 65c per bushel.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-04-23
Standing of the Clubs.
Yesterday,s American League Result

Yesterdays American League Results.
At Washington-Boston s, Washing
ton 3. Batteries--Leonard and Carri-
gan; Groom, Gallia, Goehling and Ain
smith.
At Philadelphia Philadelphia 7, New
York 4. Batteries and Laps
Mcconnell, Schultz and Williams.
At st. Louis-St. Louis 4, Cleveland
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-04-23

The summary: Three-base hit, Bru-
nell. Stolen bases, David. Struck out,
by Weaferi, 10; by Sleeper 2, Base on
balls, off Sleeper 4. Umpire, Wilder.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-04-23
Moore & Owens,
Barrels Leading Clothiers
122 No. Main St., Barre

2. Batteries Hamilton, Alexander and
Agnew Steen and Land.
At Chicago Chicago 3, Detroit 2.
Batteries Scott and Easterly; House,
Clause and Mckee
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-04-23

President Mellen OF the " Y. y. II. &
II. r. r., in a statement given out at
the Offices of the company yesterday
afternoon. attacks the attitude of the
accountants OF the interstate commerce
commission. who. he saws. never made
the slightest inquiry Of him during their
five months examination Of the New
Haven company's books.
He Indignantly repels. the statement
saws. insinuations that -he profted per-
sonaily eight or nine years ago by trans
actions with the New Haven road.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-19
VALLEY BANK NOW HAS
 STUDtBAKER ROADSTER
Banking By Motor Will Be Feature of Work; School Accounts Col
 lected By This Means.

Decided that they could not do business successfully without good light car of some description, the bankers looked about them and then exercised their best judgment on Studebaker 25 roadster.
 Banking by auto will henceforth be a new feature in Phoenix. The school children's accounts will be at tended to by motor car. The work of visiting the schools and arranging the deposits and so forth has been heavy on account of the lack of a quick, easy means of transportation. The clerk in charge will now be able to cover the town much more rapidly than before.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-19
HOLMES SAlD HE'D
 DO II AND HE DID
Overland Man Takes Delayed Tour of North; Leaves Babbitt Brothers in
 Charge of Big Territory.

! After having the prize tour of the state of Arizona, Jack Holmes and | George Hennig, Phoenix manager and i special factory agent respectively of I the overland Auto company, landed the 1 biggest deal in motor circles for some l time when they closed with George
 Rabbit and Brothers for the northern
 Arizona agency. Biggest in size of any territory allotted to any one auto deal
 CT in these entire United States, is the
 section of Arizona comprising Coconi-
 no, Mohave and Navajo counties in | which the famous brothers will have
 exclusive control of the sale of the new 1 Overland cars
 Since the tremendous success of the summer tours into the north, Jack 1 Holmes, who just got back from the Overland convention as the tours end i ed, has been threatening seriously to
 go into the wonder land of the north This was his first opportunity, and he
 made a great deal of it.
 He shipped to Prescott-a provision he found later to have been a mighty wise one-and from there, with Hen
 ming travelled to the pinnacle of the world scenes, the Grand Canyon thus | ly: Prescott to Ash Fork to Williams Flagstaff, Grand Canyon, Williams and back to Prescott. He then ceased tour ing and indulged in a day of heart breaking labor-the same being the l crossing of the terrible dust stretch be- | tween Phoenix and Wickenburg From Prescott south over Yarnell hill is fine
 but the second half of the journey is represented in Jacks description about as follows:
 '.$$$ "A A ::---- (***%%) !!!!!" The Overland as usual worked like charm all the way.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-19
INSTRUMENTATION
 OLD MEXICO
Visits Cananea During Car ranza Reception and Ob- serves Conditions Mex icO Needs Leader Car ranza Today What of the Morrow?

Rev A c. Deckelman of San Francisco, who represents the Ameri- can Baptist Publication society, ar rived this evening. Since leaving Phoenix several months ago, he has visited Tucson and Bisbee, Arizona, featuring and doing general mission ary work at these cities, well as 1 conducting services at the Union
 church at Cananea. Sonora. He says Phoenix is the" city of Ari- zona, being by far more progressive than any city he has seen in this great state. Speaking of conditions
 in that part of Mexico he saw, MT. Deckelman said:
 "At Cananea the American colony has dwindled to approximately be- tween one and two hundred persons and there is no certainty as to time
 of their continued residence. Amerl- jeans feel disinclined to leave their homes at night to attend church or
 make social calls on account of the liability of confiscation of their prop erty by lawless bands.
 Things appear calm generally and yet, to the close observer, a peculiar undercurrent pervades the quietude. At the reception rendered Carranza, while men, women and children turn ed out en masse, the cheering was not as lusty as might be expected of a truly loyal and patriotic popu- lace, which, added to the facial eX- pression and snicker of some of the natives indicated that the demon stration was in a measure forced and not the true and free expression of an undivided people. Viva" Car ranza today! What on the mor-
 row? But the Mexicans are not all | ignorant. Some, at least, cOmpre- bend the situation; some at least know why and for what they are 1 fighting. Were there a leader with
 the confidence of the majority, law
 and order would unquestionably soon be restored. But where is the lead 1 CT? The people have been mulcted, 1 swindled, deceivedl Can they be 1 blamed for being suspicious, even of him who may have the best inter- ests of suppressed humanity at heart and with no selfish motives to prompt his leadership In the ranks ] of the cOnstitutiOnalists may be | found white men and Chinese. Their | varying uniforms and generally l shabby attire, make the soldiers of 1 the Red, White and Green" a pitia- 1 ble spectacle to behold. The Mauser
 rifle is, in the main, the fire arm carried. The large number of rounds ! of loaded shells carried on each i soldiers person seems to constitute about all their ammunition, although ! it has been reported at Naco, that 1 cases of ammunition are being haul ! ed by train from Naco to other 1 points of Mexico.
 .The work in the mines and 1 snelters at Cananea is now almost entirely performed by .Mexicans, who make by no means poor Workmen. 1 Admission to Mexico or permission 1 to leave is made extremely burden some, a medical examination on ap- plication for passport leaving Mexico, being required. A strict surveillance seems to be exercised
 over all entering or leaving the coun- try"
Arizona republican., 1913-10-19

cotton accounted for the improve ment Weekly reviews of commercial agencies indicated general business was more active than a year ago. Unofficial reports from Washington that important changes will be made in the currency bill by the senate committee were classed by specula- tors as good news.
 The outstanding feature of the bank statement was the actual re- duction in loans of SPA. .58O.OOO which reflected the freeing of credits as a result of the weeks liquidation. There were corresponding reductions in deposits, as the amount of the currency virtually was unchanged and the surplus showed a substan- tiaI increase.
 Bonds were irregular and derived little benefit from the rise in stocks Total sales represented a par value of $65O.OOO
 U. s. 2's registered advanved ? 3-4; twos coupon one-half, fours one eighth, and Panama twos one quarter on call on the week.
 Metals
 Metal markets dull. practically nominal Copper firm, electrolytic $16.75 and $16871s.
 Stocks
 Amalgamated, 7S Is; Smelling, 63 IS; Santa Fe, 92 3-S; st. Paul. 99 3-4; New York Central. 94 3-4; Pennsylvania, 110 Is; Reading, 16015; Southern Pacific, S61k; Union Pacific, 149; Steel, 5 3-S; pfd., 1O5. Silver 61 1-S.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-19
FINANCES AND MARKETS
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPArcHl

NEW YORK, Oct. 1S.-A turn in the tide on the stock exchange which began in a hesitating way yes terday came definitely today. The leading stocks were marked up one to two points The tone of the mar ket was strong and from first to last. Can common preferred and American beet sugar were the only important exceptions to the gen eral movement. It was generally conceded the chief impetus for the advance was derived from the short covering
 The September statement of do- mestic export was above expecta- tions, showing a gain of $19,000,000 over the corresponding period last year an increase of $20,000, 900 in
Arizona republican., 1913-10-19
ACCOUNTED FOR.

How is it that links, even if he is in love, can listen so rapturously bs the hour to that girls strumming OF the piano?"
 links is as deaf as a post"