davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-05-20
SaiesSal.

Sn oem ssitrisen Orittsn Spiele Der
Serie 5piI6en uRIsrn nRebs" uro
ben Retp Oortsr yRieIen" funsirten
Davenport uno GIarte aIs 9atterts
fir Cincinnati qegen Wtatbelpion uno
Meper5 fir Die 8esner. Wie algemeI1
erpartet, ipuroe geitern oem Siegess
lauf Der yReos" ginbaIt aebpten, be'u
es mar taum Su srparten, oab unIsr
S6ltuoerer Davenport (GetruD Dem
anertannt beften S6leuosrer Der Rcz
tipnaI 2iga, Wldtbenipn, gepu6Iea
iein piiroe. SeoenfaQs ba6en unIe.s
Sungens ii9 tapfer getpebrt, aud nor
Die gtisoerIase ourddus teine iibere
pdltigenoe. Die ,Reos" mdhten 7
'Treffer 9eeen 8 uno etnsn Sse6Ier ess
segen feblsrfreies Spiel. 6er5og unb
Srub paren uniere bsIten S6ldaer
nit is 3pei Sreffern, barunter eit
speibuIiger beg Gritersn. 9luf beiben
Seiten tpuroen ie 2 2uftfd6Ier CUR
9unt geIonot uno je 2 5reipGiIe CUR
l. 9aie Oeridentt. Davenport purre
i'm 8. 9ahge ourd SnserIoQ abgsIDIt,
um oem bspGbrteH Shldser Wtqer
9slegeabeit gu geben, am gdt eiu3u.
ipringen, Der inoefen oeriagte. Die
nRieIen" sepannen bas Spell, lpei;
lie oas Slid batten, brsi ibrer 9Gufc
i'm Z. unp 2 oerislben i'm 9. 9anqe
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-05-20
pearl CTR. martt pirS
btrqrDb,rt.

Der psarl Ctr. Wartt IoG, fotps:t
Stanbpldbe fir 5armerwagen in Be.
tra6t tpmmen, DergrDbtrt fp.rben, in
Gem auf 2lntrag BON Ssrrn WulIen
bei6lofsn ipuro,, ben Jarmsrn in gu.
tunft gu geitutten, nit ibren 8assn
aud an Der 9crbIeite Der psarl Ctr,
,fpii6sn Der Wain u. Spcamors Str,
qlufiteQuna gu nebmsH.
Reuer giabutt eeplant.
gtn bas &ommittee fir Straben
unb gorts sins Elm bon 9errn Dalb
geitsater 9lntrog, laut Deltem Der Qr.
beitsbirsttcr pldns unb &oitsnporane
fdldse fir einsn 0iabutt ausarbsitsu
lufsn iol, burd p.ldsn cine g.rbins
bung 5Dii9en Der pabiIiOn uno Gar
nep Strabe hsrseiteat wsroen foa.
Seffamine Strabe ioIl
Derldneert ner b en-.
2ln bas &ommitt.s fir glpproprii>
rung bon Gigentbum siHs ein 2lntra5
Serrn 9sissls, fir einsn plan, psls
der bic Qppropriiruns Don gigsnibual
fir bic 0srldnssruHs Der ssedamins
Strabe bis sur Wlaribau 2tps. psrs
langt.
Gtdotrath bantt Der Gar
nssis Stiftung.
Der Carnegie gibliotbets Gtiis
tung in Rsp Yort luuro. sin 0antsss
potum fiir oi. lltberisnoung zines
Gbeds i'm gstraee BON $4,000 ss5olli.
Disie Summ. III fir bi, geriislt.lung
Der neuen 3peigbibIiotbst b.itimmt,
bic nn Der Gde Der 8. Strabe uno
State apenue auf benz 9sIGnoe erri6.
tet piro, peldes bic Stabt b.reits
Dor lGnserer 3eit fir oisi.n 3psd err
iporben 6atte.
u. 6. Sings anitellungp.rs
hoben.
Die proj,ttirte bsfiniiipe QniisGung
BEG Gypsrten u. 6. Ring bon Gbico5o
CUR @6iddbuHs bss Dsrtb.s b.s Gis
gsntbums Der 9nsseisaitaft purbe
porldufis nod nidt psrfsti, nj. urs
'priinsll1 bsc6ii9tist ipprben mar.
Der eetrefisHoe 9t,iht tee g.leuas
tungs armmiitsss purbs 5urita,s
5ossn. ba Stabtanipalt 56osnI. nod
teine ,3eit g.fiinbeu bate, bic fir bic
osfinitiDe ani:sauuss Sings notb,
lpenSigs SroiHaH3 aus3uarbsiien.
Cant oisi.r GroiHans Iolleu $1,000
BON ben Ginnabmen Der itdbtilasnges
leuttunssanlage in WaOiiOnDias basu
rerlpenost perren. Die burd bi, 9lns
ltslung Sings erpa6ieHen llntoitsn
5u bsdsn. Die gngslegsnbsit pirb
ndtit. Wo6s bsfinitip erlsSist per-
ben.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-05-20
Ser 9arper@S @Snqueft.
Sob Der Syrau uOm Coroner inter.
iudJt.

9eItern besann Coroner Or. 5oert.
meper nit bem Snqueit iiber ben Soo
Der 27 Sabre alien 5lprence Sarper,
lpeI6e nit ibrer Ututter sSrau SilLie
6urper i'm ct. RafaeI Gebduoe
pObnte uno an ben 5olgen elmer
QuediiIber 9ersiftung itarb. Wie
Or. Carroll be Gourcp oem Coroner
mittbeiIte, mar Sri. Sarper ieit IGns
gerer 8eit IeiOenb Hno bate iih Dor
Ie2s @oden i'm @uteu Samariter.
6oipital elmer SperatipH unter5ps
gen. 9ergangene Wofe purbe Or.
s. 9. Gitepp, pOn Ro. Gil Dsit q.
Strabe, gu Der 9rdnten eerufsH, unb
Sri. Sarper seItaub bem grSt elm, oab
iie Stpet QusdiiIbertabIettsn gu ii9
genommen babe. Rad ben Wlittbei.
lungen oes glr5tss bat bic @eritprbene,
pie iie ibm Iuste, oas 9ift in siuem
2.nfau ppn 2ebensiiberorub gu Ii5
genommen. Die 5abletten befanoer
it6 i'm gobesimmer, aus pel9em bic
Srurte iie in QtbpeIenbeit Der pfleges
rim sebplt bate. Die 2tngeb0rigen
Ger Spoteu gluuber niht, oob iis an
ben 5oIgen elmer gergiftuns ssifor.
ben lit.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-05-20

sing. iuurOe bem paare in Der IGDs
Der Smith Strabe BON einem Reser
Der 8ea Derlegt. Der Buri4e 5eiqte
eine Marfe DOR. dnf6einenb nm iih
als Oetettip tenntli6 su MAIDEN, apg
Elm Meier unb Derlangts 80 Cent?.
Durd bic 6anblunu Des Negers puroe
Die gegleiterin GngftIi4, lief oaDon
unb traf bic poliaiIten McReal unb
Sanb pel6e ben Burden in 6aft
nabmsn. Der Neger, pelfer ieinen
Ramen ats aoe Gops angab, puroe
beg Raubanfules befdulbigt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-05-20
Der Staotrat6
3r.ibrieiluabl ipirS Ofii3iel ami ben
II. Sali auberaumt.

9srr Mullsn ertldrt, iparum er gsssn
ben Sreibrief su fiinmsn sebentt. =
Gin Eb.il BON gbssipt ioa annsts
tirt nsrS.n. Cincinnati piiros
baourd 7OOGinpobusr unb GrunO.
bsIib i'm Werthe Don 100000 sss
ipinnen. - Die getbsiligung bss
Stabtratbs an Der Grdberidmiids
unss paraOs. = Das Sslsn Der
RaedOam sirabsn. = staOtFat9
bantt Der CARNEGIE SibIiOtbstitifs
tung.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-05-20
Gibt ouS aulleftieren aui.

Die Dstettius 9sntsr uno @erns
tarot braAtsH seiteru Srau Mond
Smith, sinsu captain" Der 2lmsrican
Feseue @Orters. Dor Poli5sibsf gos
psIan uno bsiduloisten oieislbs, Gels
Der obns pOIi5siIiae Grlaubnib sss
iammelt 81 babsn. Die geidulbists
stists papisrs bss Srsanifators Der
Gsfsufhaft, Captain Duffp BON pbi.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-05-20

ternommen unb er t0nne in bieisr
9batidde fein @erseben ieines grus
bers erbliden. Derielbe lit iibrisens
erit tiir5lid BON elmer S9uBperleBuns
berseiteat porDen. tpel6e er fi9 sufdls
Tiger Weife felbit beisebra4t bate.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-05-20

labelpbia, Dor. Jrau Smit6 Derfpra4,
bas Stollettiren eir3uitellen unD Gin
cinnati ben Riiden 5u bre6en. Die
4merican Rescue @orters iinb Die
rerpanoe.ten Witglieber Der gum
eingeben gs3nunsenen alten ameritas
niI6en 9etlsarmee.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-05-20
Die Greibriefp 10 a 81.


2luf 9lnIud.n Der Grsibrisf aoma
r1iilion tpurbe unier aufbebung Der
GeIGGftsreseln cine SrDinan5 angss
nommsn, lautpel6er bic Sreibriefpabl
uuf ben IA. Suli anberaumt puroe.
Ssrr WuIsn bemertte, oab er ipobl
fir bic Orbinans itimmsn. ieood selss
gsntli9 Der Wabl feline Stimme ssgsa
ben sJreibri.f abssben fpiirbe uno 3rpar
in eriter 2inie aus apei Griinben. Grs
items bdtte bi. Jr.ibrieffrass isiner5si:
nit nur elmer Msbrbeit bon 120Stim>
men aeiisst, Elm getpeis oafiir, oab bi:
grobe WaiIe Der 9ep6lterung Don BEN
Esuen 5r.ibrisf ni9ts piiien wOlls,
unb 5peit.ns, neil aeleseHtli6 berisl.
ben WaH bic 9iirseridaft nit 1000
Stimmen Wiajoritdt iid fir bic 8eis
te6oliuns 6es sroben Gtabtrotbs ers
tldri babe, unb bann bi. Sreibrieftoms
milton fid bod seniibisi gefeben bas
be, bem neuen Jr.ibrief cine geitims
muns fur bic Sdaffuns zines tleinsn
Staotrotbs .in3uusrleibsn.
Gin Sbeil BON gbsbiot
foil einsemeiubtt per.
ben.
Gin Sbeil Der Srtidaft Gb.piot foil
eingemeinbet psroen, nGmlih eiH Sers
ritorium, bas BON Often nab W.itsn
cine OrittsI Wsils lang unb BON Hor:
ben mad Gibsn brsi Giinftsl elmer
Wsils brett III. Der Wertb bi.iss 81.
ssntbums bsIGuft iid auf $sO0,000
unb oas 1erritorium bat 700 ginpob'
ner.
Die pOr6sireitenbsh S6ritts fir
i-f- Girnsmeinbunq ipurbsn baburh
g,tban. bab Ssrr Srelanb oi. porgs'
lNriebensn petitionen auiammsn nit
einem plan beg Ssrritoriums untsrs
br,itete unb bsibe Ooiumsnts lpurbsn
bem Qnnsrions aommittse iibsrpiss
fen.
Der Stabtratb unb Sic
rGberi h m Il dunsss pas
rabe.
Der Stabtratb pirb ii6 ppasGblis
an Der 9raberi9miidungs parabe
tetbeilissn. SO purbe seitsrn auf
4ntras BON Ssrrn Rintenberger be-
f6lofen. uHo nit Den nOtbisen 4rs
ranesmsnts purbe Elm aus ben Ssr-
rem, Rintsnb.rssr, Sr.lanb unb Wsnte
deficiencies Gommiitss bstrnut. praiis
bent DauH.r Iest. ben Stcotratbsmits
olisosrH criHsenb ans Ssr3, iid an
pi',,,r patriotiffsn 5.ier ,u tetb'ili.
cen. uHo .r fiigi. binSu, baB ben init
glieoerH ab5si4sn uHo Spa5ierii0ds
gtlieie ptrbsn ipiirotH.
Oas Oelen BON M aeabam
Straben.
gluf glntras bon Ssrrn Sapnsr
iDurbe Der Stabtanipali eriudt, ein
Re6tsgutahten bariibsr a65uaeb,n, Of
es Staot bas Rsdt bat. auf ibrs eis
seHen aofien maeabamaiirie Strabsn
In ben Doritdbisn su 0lsn. S..t
Satuner ma4ie borauf aufm.riiam,
bab auf ben ipGrli6 b,iiebtlteH Dor
ftabisitraben, bic in pislsn 5Gll.n
5aupipsriebrsabern fnb. iid Der iOnit
iiblide Miiebmsntplan fiir bas G.l.n
ni6t our&fiibrsn Iafis unb babsr an.
bsrs Ilittsl unO meg. ssfunSsn psrs
ben miiBtsn.
Sds aIte Referpoir anberl
3. Str foil ais Spisl.
plat benubt nsrben.
etuf elHtras BON SsrrnWluaen ipu.t
be bsfdlohsn, bas aIte Reierpoir an |
bsr 3. Ctr. In sinsn Spieiplab fiir |
Bafebauipiele umpanosln su laiIen, |
ipdbrenb sleid5sitis Don nun an bas |
bisbtr ilbli4 ssiusfsns glblabsn BON
EHntt bort i.nisrfast lpsrba
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-05-20

Seute Ia6mittag piertes uno leg
tes Spiel Der Serie 3piIheH nReos"
uno ,Rieien" i'm bieitgen Reolano
5ielO. WOrgen beginner Die grootl1s
ner rSuperbus" ibr @aitipiel bier.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-05-20
Scs Siaubes beidlnloist.

BGbreno iid in Der UtontaI gaht
iSrant 53udeI. tpelfer i'm 9ibion so.
tel tbdtia lit, in 9eeIsitung elmer an.
bsrsn anssitenten auf benz Seimpss
befanb. unb oarh bic Wierts Gtrabe
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-05-20

gu tOn8sntriren. RiaIer uHo Gmslis
naren bic Sbieosri6ter.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1914-03-18
EaRE OF IMMATURE ANIMALS
issouas Stock intended to Be Put on
Grass Pasture in Spring Should
Not Be Made Fat.

Keeping immature animals growing
he the only way profit can be OBJ
gained from them. One should not,
Hhowever, make the young stock he
sntends to put on grass along next
Gpring fat by feeding them corn
tfarough the winter Many have been
very much surprised, after feeding
&reir calves and yearling steers an
faeundance of corn during the winter.
10 find that they do not do as well on
grass IN the summer as others that
t~ere not so well fed. The reason Is
spbvious. No kind of animal does well
when turned from a good ration to
IA poorer one. There is more or less
tahock to the system to begin with,
land as the animal on grass is not get
hing fat-forming elements that the
corn furnished, It is very likely to go
Back, at least not to go forward in the
same ratio as the animal that has been
kept on the flesh-forming ration during
the winter and goes right on with a
similar ration during the summer.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1914-03-18
CARE OF HORSES AND MULES
Feed Mares Generously and Don't
Overtax Them-Active Whipiash
and Abuse Are Injurious.

Go easy with the work mares when
they are sucking a young colt, hence
doing double duty. This is exhaust
i've and depicting. Feed the mares
generously and don't overtax them.
See that the hired man attends tC
his team properly. Remember YOU,
work horses are doing all in theil
power to help fill the barns with grain
and forage and incidentally to make
the year a profitable one 10 you.
A too-active whiplash. loud and
abusive language, Jerking the reins
ill-fitting harness. Irregular feeding
and watering. filthy stables, CALLED
backs or shoulders, over-loading and
oyer-driving soon reduce the 5000
horse or mule to S75 one
Always let the mare cool off before
she suckles her colt-otherwise a pos,
sible attack of indigestion for the
youngster
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1914-03-18
SHEEP BEFORE SLAUGHTERlNG
Animals Should Be Given All Water
They Want to Drink-prevent
Over-Heatine and Excitement.
By T. G. PATTERSON. University
Farm. St Paul, Minn-)

By T. G. PATTERSON. Universft,
Farm, St Paul. Minn-)
Whenever possible 1t is advisable
to take the sheep off feed for from
twelve to twenty-four hours before
slaughtering, with the exception OF
lambs, which will fret too much II
taken from the dams and will conse-
quently be in feverish condition
when slaughtered. AS with all stock,
however, sheep should be given all
the water they want to drink. Al
ways handle the sheep quietly 30 that
they do not become excited and over
heated before killing. Special care
should be taken to see that sheep are
not handled by the wool. Pulling the
fleece by grabbing sheep on the
back or on the side will leave dis.
colored. bruised spots on the carcass.
Kicking or pounding the animal has
the same effect. Always catch sheep
by the neck. rear flank or hind leg
and hold it by placing one hand In
the groove OF the lower jaw and the
other on the dock. Besides causing
bruises and discoloration Of the car
cass. handling by the wool is painful
to the sheep. The fleeces Of sheep
selected for slaughter should be dry,
as 1t Is hard to obtain clean. un'
tainted carcass II the fleece is wet
After such careful preparation fof
slaughter the animal bleeds more
thoroughly. the carcass cools out
mo. rapidly. the entrails are easier
to handle, the danger of cutting is
lessened. the carcass makes q better
appearance aad the flesh has better
color.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1914-03-18
kgREEDlNG FOR FALL CALVES
}Good, Fresh Air Is Of Great import
i as,ee to Give Young Animal Strong,
J Vigorous Constitution.
lay q. L. MARTIN, North Dakota Asri-
cultural Colege.)

lay q. L. MARTIN, North Dakota Asri-
cultural Collese.)
The first requisites in raising fall
sGalves are clean, dry, we'll ventilated,
isanny pens. Young calves never do
{yelI in damp, dirty quarters A good
floor made Of cement, or cork brick.
f5ven bedded with short straw. shay
Sings or sawdust to absorb the liquid
manure will facilitate cleaning and
keep the calves warm. A wood floor
iloes fairly well if the joints are laid
!cEosely and then treated to a coat OF
tareosote to prevent the absorption of
liquid manure, otherwise wood is very
sasanitary. A floor of earth Is prac-
fSically useless as 1t cannot be kept
tGhean and sanitary.
! Good, fresh air in the calf stable is
}o9 great Importance with the young
ssaaf to give it strong, vigorous con-
Sstitntion and strong vitality. The
{salf will be the daily COW within two
Dears 80 if good productive dairy cows
iaEs expected the calf needs to be
iAspt strong and thrifty from the start.
Sunshine is very necessary to the
t<igor Of all young growing animals.
TT is an excellent germicide and for
,saaat reason serves to purify the sur
tssundings and to keep the young calf
Haeatthy. It is always well to place
fS1c calf pens in a part Of the stable
twaere plenty OF direct sunshine may
saster.
The advantages Of raising fall
+calres coming in the fall, they are
tFeady to be veaned in the spring and
<ean be put out to pasture where they
win continue to grow. On the other
tlzand, when calves are. dropped in the
fsWing they are ready to wean in the
Han about the time winter sets in 80
;are liable to go through the winter
without making very much growth. In
isfsEae fall is by all means the best time
Esur dairy calves to come, both from
1.-The standpoint OF the calf and profits
of the owner.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1914-03-18
Handy Salt Box.

to trees. but have abandoned thi
practice, because the salt gets out ant
in time usually kills the tree. Now
set post and nail the box to this. o:
can sometimes set them in the rocl
piles OF which have several on tn,
place, says a writer in the Southern
Agriculturist. Sometimes l fasten th'
box to a post in the fence.
I visit the box often enough II
never let it run empty while stock il
in the field.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1914-03-18
Crate to Hold Hogs.

tahrpie. IN fact that the mere illustrar
tsion furnishes all the specifications
necessary, says tie Farm Buildings.
1The uprights should be firmly set in
fase ground and the upper piece of
tytocks pinioned to the upright on a
spivot at A. By mailing boards to the
Mprights on both sides in the rear a
{small chute may be formed by means
tef which the hogs may easily be
tdHiven into the trap"
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1914-03-18
Care of Pastures.

When pastures get far ahead on
sheep they should be grazed down II
possible with cattle. In such condi.
tion the sheep will not Craze down tire
grass that has become rank and woody.
BY prsfereuce they will feed upon
those os,-.s where the grass is short
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1914-03-18
Draft Hnrsn for EARNS.

The draft horse does the work OF
the farm the mott satisfactorily and
with less expense and worry: sells
higher and more rapidly: costs less
to get lin reaIy for market; and il
costs less time and labos t.. trait
him
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1914-03-18
METHODS OF SALTlNG STOCK
Practice Of Placing Salt on Ground Il
Autiquated-little Box Fastened
to Tree Is Best.

The practice Of sailing stock period
ically on the ground is antiquated. II
takes too much time If done Otter
enough. it wastes salt and the way il
is done, usually. the stock do not ge'
enough salt.
I have a salt box somewhat like the
inclosed sketch. used to fasten them
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1914-03-18
tDEWCE FOR HOLDING HOGS
Ierste Shown in the Illustration Is
Cheap, and Simple In Construc-
+; ton and Easy to Work.

The device shown in the accompany.
.9ug drawing is simple and cheap in its
RECONSTRUCTION and easy to operats-so
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-05-08
Machine Guns and Rifles
Turned in to u. S.
Troops
THE DISTRICT NOW
UNDER CONTROL
Process Of Disarmament Is
Proceeding Peace
ably

Trinidad, Col, May s.-Three hundred
rifles and three machine guns, constitut-
ing the first instalment of the weapons
with which mine guards in southern Col
orado have been armed during the long
coal strike, were turned over to United
States troops here yesterday in accord
ance with the disarmament order of Sec
rotary of War Garrison. The remainder
of the guards weapons will be surrend-
cred by tonight.
The authorities are disposed to give
the strikers all reasonable time to give
up their arms. Major w. A. Holbrook,
representing Colonel James Lockett, in
his addresses to the strikers at the va
rious camps Wednesday and yesterday
explained the power of the United States
government, and said the presidents or
ders must be obeyed He urged miners
who had buried rifles in the hills to re-
cover and surrender them at once.
Major Holbrook was received with
cheers everywhere. the strikers showing
the utmost friendliness.
Sixty strikers rifles and revolvers
were turned over to the troops at Wal
senburg yesterday. William Diamond,
strike leader, said 300 rifles and 10000
rounds of ammunition, now under con-
signment to the union from New York,
would be turned over to the military au-
thorities on arrival. These are the only
weapons the union controls, he said, the
Others being the individual property of
strikers.
The whole southern Colorado strike
district from Aguilar to Suffield is un-
der military patrol. The troops are
watchful, scouting parties eombing the
hills. There has been no sign of trou-
BILE. The arms of the mine guards in
the northern Colorado field were sur
rendered Wednesday night.
Washington, May s.--The first report
on the process of disarmament in the
Colorado coal strike district was received
at the war department yesterday.
Major Symmonds, in command of the
district of Boulder county, above Den
yer, advised Secretary Garrison that he
now has in his possession more than 100
shotguns, revolvers and rifles, surren-
dered at Lewisville and Frederick Ma
ior Symmonds has requested authority
to send these arms to Fort Logan.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-05-08

ing and burning all the time. used -------
on it and it dried it up. but that was not
gone good when the same rash broke out
on my left shoulder and on my left arm and
it nearly drove me crazy. could not sleep
and could not do anything. | scratched
and it made il go into sores ON my back and
face My clothing irritated it something
awful. could not bear anything to touch
my back at all for two weeks and it would
make it itch and burn so badly would cry
out and have to take my clothes off.
II tried ----- and that did not do any
good. / thought / would go out of my head
the way was. But after used Cuticura
Soap and Ointment they seemed to ease me.
only used two cakes of Cuticura Soap and
two boxes of Cuticura Ointment and it took
two months TO get rid of the eruption.
(signed) Mrs. Katie F. Silvia, Apr. II, 1913.
Cuticura Soap Csc. and Cuticura Ointment
soc. are sold everywhere. Liberal sample Of
each mailed free, with 32-p. Skin Book. Adj
dress postcard Cuticura, Dept. T, Boston"
Es-Men who shave and shampoo with Gu
ticura Soap will find it best for skin and scalp.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-05-08

People who are forced to stand on
their feet all day know what sore, ten
der, sweaty, burning feet mean. They
use "TIZ," and "TIZ" cures their feet
right up. 1t keeps feet in perfect con-
dition. "TIZ" is the only remedy in
the world that draws out all the poison
GUS exudations which puff up the feet
and cause tender, sore, tired, aching feet.
1t instantly stops the pain in corns, cal
louses and bunions. It's simply glorious.
All! how comfortable your feet feel after
using "TIZ" You'll never limp or draw
~ your face in pain. Your shoes won't
tighten and hurt your feet.
Get 25 cent box of "TlZ" now from
any druggist. department or general
store. just think a whole years foot
comfort for only 25 eents.-Ady.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-05-08
ROME PLEASED WITH TREATY.
Excellent Impression Produced in Italy
by Pact Signed at Washington May S.

Rome, May s.-The signing at Wash
ington May 5 of a new peace treaty be-
tween the United States and Italy is
commented upon favorably here, The
Sorriere d'ltalia in its issue of yesterday
says an excellent impression has been
produced throughout Italy. The ques-
ton is one of great Importance, the
paper continues, particularly as Italy,
among the powers of Europe, has deep
interest in the labor situation in the
United States. The Marquis di San
Giuliano. minister of foreign affairs, has
congratulated Thomas Nelson Page, the
American ambassador, on the conclusion
of this convention, telling him it is a
long step in the direction of Italio-
American amity.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-05-08
O'GORMAN IN
LONG TOLLS TALK
New York Senator Tells Why American
Ships Should Be Exempted
from Tax.

Washington, May s.-Senator 0'Gor-
man, chairman of the interoceanic canals
committee. and leader of the forces OPP
posed to the repeal of the toll exemption
clause of the Panama canal act, gave the
Senate yesterday the legal. economic,
and political reasons for his opposition.
In a three-hour speech, the senator
discussed exhaustively every phase of
the subject. He discovered no ground in
international law which would forbid
exemption of American coastwise ships
from toll payment, saw behind the re-
peal movement the hand of the railroads,
and declared that a failure to impose a
tax could not be called a subsidy.
The senator warned his Democratic
colleagues that TO repeal the exemption
was to violate the pledges of the Balti-