davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-12-18
PURE RICH BLOOD
PREVENTS DISEASE

Bad blood that is, blood that is i'm,
pure or impoverished, thin and pale-i,
responsible for more ailments than any
thing else.
Ii affects every organ and function, In
some eases It causes catarrh; IN others
dyspepsia; in others, rheumatismi and
in still others, weak, tired languid feel
ings and worse troubles,
1t is responsible for rundown condi-
tions, and Is the most common cause Of
disease.
Hoods Sarsaparilla is the greatest
purifier and enricher Of the blood the
world has ever known. 1t has been Won
derfully successful in removing serofula
and other humors, increasing the red.
blood corpuscles, and building up the
whole system. Get it to-day.-Adyt.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-12-18
PLUMLEY FOR PROHIBITION.
Declares He VIII Vote eyes" on constitu
tionsl Amendment.

Rrattleboro, Dee is. In response 70 a
Telegram from tho First Baptist church,
urging affirmative action on the proposed
constitutional amendment prohibition the
manufacture and sale Of intoxicating liq-
nor as a beverage, Congressman Plumley
notified Rev George n. Tomkinson THAI
d. should vote yes on the amendment
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-12-18
DEAD FROM BERLIN
ALONE ARE SAID
TO EXCEED IS, 900
Germany Said to Have 81 Per Cent OF
Its Organized Workmen in Active
Military Service.

Amsterdam via London, Dec. lS.--Ber
lin newspapers reaching here declare that
a majority of the 10000 residents OF
Berlin who went to the front have lost
their lives. Other statistical informa
ton given by these papers is that of the
organized workers OF Germany, who num-
Der 66l,000 about 81 per cent are now
in active military service. The German
Federation Of Workers has given over
S3,750,000 for the relief u the unem-
ployed and to assist needy women and
children.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-12-18
BRAVES PARK A BOWL.
Base of Stands Twelve Feet Below Street
Level.

Boston Dec. lS.-The new park of the
Boston Braves win be patterned in
many ways after the Yale bowl accord
ing to an announcement made by Pres
ident James G. Gahney. The base OF the
stands will be placed twelve feet below
the street level, making possible at some
future time an upper section, which will
not be too high above the playing field.
The single deck stand will seat about
$4,000 persons, and the addition would
allow for almost 10000 more. The en-
tire stands and beachers will be OF &C.
ment. 1t is expected that the construe-
ton viii be finished about July T.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-12-18
BRITISH COMMITS
SION ON GERMAN
ATROCITIES
viscount Bryce and Five Others Are
Named BY Premier Asquith to
Consider Charges.

London. Dee is committee com.
posed 81 Ni-euuut Bryce. former British
ambassador 10 the United States! SIR
Frederick pollaek. Sir Edward Clarke.
Sir Alfred Hopkiuson. Professor Hal
Fisher and Harold Cox has been APP
pointed IS Prime Minister Asquith t.
make an inquiry into the accusations Of
outrage aud breaches Of the laws of var
committed 81 Germany The premier
had promised Parliament that he w0uld
apTsoiut sHeh q comm issiou.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-12-18
) YEARS NEEDED TO
MAKE NAVY EFFICIENT
Admiral Fiske Tells Committee This
Time is Necessary to Make Ready
For Efficient Enemy

Washington, Dec is, Admiral Fiske,
te,titying yesterday before the House
naval committee, declared it would take
five years 70 bring the American navy
mp 70 fighting efficiency against an Elf
cient enemy The greater need OF the
navy, he said, was coordination"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-12-18
AUSTRIAN TRAIN
ING SHIP MINED
ALL WERE LOST
IRIS d the News Reaching London Yes
tsr6ay from Trieste By Way
81 Rome

Tansar. nre is-Iu fitfatrf frrn
Duna tIf eerrrsr.1nirrt Of tir Central
Nras SAYS Trieste ufHal bee sr
nnara $50 tlaur1 ur psi mrs Hn8
80 srtaa q thf Austrian training shtn
fsst tssn mth tis 3a4s 81 ths rrtu aHd
a ttM Hffs 81 trrd
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-12-18
KAISER IMPROVES.
His Condition Causes No Alarm in Der
lin, London Hears.

London, Dec lS-The condition Of
Kaiser Wilhelm yesterday was said to be
greatly improved An American who
was in Berlin as late as last Sunday De
clares there was no alarm there concern
ing His Majesty's condition.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-12-18
Minor Lacquer Signed to Manage White
Soy

Chicago, Dec. lS.-Clarence Rowland,
last year manager of the Peoria Three
4 league club, yesterday signed as mana
ger Of the Chicago Americans for term
of one year.
The day book., 1914-03-05

ese twins Madeline and Suzane,"
whose family name has not been
made public, at the request of the
parents, were successfully separated
by DR.. Filliatre. The operation was
performed in the presence of many
noted physicians. The little girls,
about three months old, were con-
nected by their abdomens, face to
face.
The day book., 1914-03-05
U. S. BIG ENOUGH TO WAIT
BY Gibson Gardner.

Washington, March 5.-The United
States is big enough and strong
enough to afford to wait. This was
the sentiment in regard to the Mexi-
can situation expressed by President
Wilson at a recent conference with
the newspaper correspondents. The
president went on to indicate that
these people who are so eager to have
something done right away in regard
to Mexico should be willing to go
themselves or send their brothers,
sons or sweethearts to be shot down
for what they want done. We can
afford to wait. Everybody knows that
Huerta can't last and that the United
States will eventually get by waiting
what it wants without slaugher, en-
nifty and bloodshed on our part.
n
The day book., 1914-03-05
STAYART DEATH AN ACCIDENT
SAYS CORONER'S JURY

A secret inquest, barred to police
and reporters, over the body of Louis
w. Stayart, wealthy grocer, who died
yesterday morning from the result of
a gunshot wound, resulted in YER
dict of accidental death.
According to the evidence that was
allowed to leak from the inquest,
Stayart mistook a revolver for a pipe
on Feb. Is in his home at 5424 Ken
more avenue, and when he handled it
the gun went off.
Up until Stayart died his family in
sisted that he had not been shot, but
had fallen downstairs. This was all
the information given to the police at
that time.
An afternoon newspaper yesterday
said it was a case of suicide.
TWINS ARE CUT APART
Paris, March 5.-The French Siam
The day book., 1914-03-05

one but herself for her support. she
is probably much braver girl than
those with whom she compares her
self.
And she is only one of the many
girls Of that kind against whom Col
Inns of Henrici's, backed by the Res
taurant Keepers Association and the
Brewers Association, is fighting in
the effort to keep them in condition
where they must, of necessity, submit
to insults against which this and
every other girl is rebelling.
And while girls like these make 81
a week and are living in much the
manner described by the one girl, the
men who are waging this fight
against living wages anddecent work
ing conditions are living on fat of the
land, in homes where every luxury
abounds, are driven around in their
motor cars, wearing the warmest and
best of clothes, and keeping their wo-
men relatives in the soft lap of luxury
on the very profits they make by pay
ing these girls less than living wage
and subjecting them to conditions
under which they must endure insults
or lose employment.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-30
MANY BLANKS NEEDED
 IN PHOENIX POsTOFF|CE

The numbers of blanks used by the Phoenix postOffice each year con- founds a layman immediately he be- comes acquainted with the many diff ferent kinds and the number needed of each kind. It is quite interesting to go into an annual requisition list as made up by Cashier Oakley of the local postoffice. Yesterday Col. McClintock was engaged in checking over the lists. There were mole than fifty items on each page and there were eleven pages, and the requisi- tions called for numbers of the diff ferent articles varying from l to 0,00O.
 For instance 1000 money order application blanks are needed to sup ply the patrons of the office in order for them to purchase their money order; 50,000 change of address cards are needed; an increase of ten thOus- and over those used last year There are 14,000 forward notices needed and 3000O registry delivery receipts.
 This is just a sample of what is needed in a postoffice. They are not
Arizona republican., 1914-06-30
DID WELL BUT N0T VERY WELL
Rain and Threatening More, ''the w e a t h e r Rather Kiboshed Motor cycle Clubs Benefit-The Race Committee Smiling

The winds they blowed, and the rain, it came down, and the crowds, they stayed indoors So the motor cycle clubs well advertised benefit performance at the Columbia last night went the way of the one hun dred mile motorcycle race at the opening of the Salt River valley base ball season at Grant Park April ,. Except that in the latter two cases, there was another day, and in this particular one there is not.
 Not discouraged by the threaten ing weather about two score mo- torcycleists gathered at the theater and paraded- The city showed it's appreciation of the efforts of the tWo-Wheeler club by stationng a dozen extra policemen along the line ot ride, to keep the crowds back. The mufflers parked, and the lights gleamed and there was interest in abundance along the highways and byways- But it didn't seem 10 ex- tend toward the rest of the act.
 While the box office was boosted appreciably by the clubs efforts, the result was not such as to render the said M. C. Croesus like. How = ever, the Columbia is showing it's own appreciation of the clubs eff forts in an unusually handsome man. ner.
 There were two of the main boost CTS on the competition committee laid up. one with the heat and one with fall. The dearth of pep was Instantly noticeable Now-four days before the start of the race, the Prescott entries of two machines are all that stand for cash in hand. At least fifteen must enter from Phoe- nix before the local end of the purse IS made up. Although this is a dis appointment, the committee is bear ing up quite well. Tn the next fou' days great deal of work will have to be done. The Phoenix riders will have to be rounded up and their money taken away from them The rest of the checkers, the starter and the other officials will be appointed. One member leaves Wednesday for Prescott to adjust matters along the route and at the finish. So in had work, dawns the sun. The grilling preparations have so far appeared without result, but from now on, ef- fleets will be shown
 The race strats Friday morning at 50 from the board of trade. The i moving picture men will be stationed in front of the Yavapai county court house. to catch the finish by nine 1 thirty the same morning.
 About twenty entries are expected to compete for the four cash prizes totalling exactly S250
Arizona republican., 1914-06-30

If the plans of the Arizona State Fair Commission materialiZe and there is no likelihood of their falling board of trade as well as the enthu- siastic support of all the moto. fans of the southwest, there will be no less than three great automobile races heading for Phoenix for the next State Fair week this fall, while two great motorcycle races that will attract international attention will be running at the same time. Phoenix will actually be the hub of auto mobile and motorcycle doings for the entire world during Fair week this year. All roads will lead to this city.
 In addition to the two classics that are now firmly established, the Los Angeles Phoenix and the Fl Paso- Phoenix road races, a new one will be added in the shape of an inter state road race from Albuquerque, New Mexico to Phoenix This race will open at the Duke City at the close of the New Mexico state fair and close in Phoenix at the opening of the Arizona state fair. For the support of this race Phoenix stands good, according to the agreement reached last night for 5000, while Albuquerque will also come across for a like sum. The balance will be raised by the towns through which the racers will pass on their way here The race will be over the Ocean to Ocean highway from Albu queroue here.
 The other great classic will turn motorcycledom upside down for it will be an all Arizona endurance race that will tax the endurance of the best machines and riders in the world. It is to be known as the Northern Arizona Inteccity motorcy- cle race and will start from Sprin- gerville in Apache county, going through St Johns in the same coun ty to Holbrook, Navajo county thence along the line of the Santa Fe rail- way through Winslow, Flagstaff. Williams, Prescott and thence down to Phoenix 5000 was also started ;zs the bonus for this race and more will be raised by the towns through which the speeding two wheelers will pass. This race is fathered by Fred TT. Coulter member of the constitu tional convention and now treasurer of the Arizona state fair commission, The plans were laid yesterday and Iut up to the board of trade at a joint meeting of the two bodies last evening.
 Another point worth notice. The motorcycle race that last year was contested from San Diego to Phoenix is extended a lap and will be run from Los Angeles through san Diego to Phoenix. Anothe. great road clas- sic. Such doings as these have nev- CT before been attempted in any other sporting circles in the entire country. The Republican suggested the original road classic several years ago, started the Fl Phoenix ad- dition to the classics last year and suggested shortly after an Albuquer-
Arizona republican., 1914-06-30
FINAL WORK 0N
 3O0-M|LE RACE
Sioux City Two mile Track Will Be Surrounded by Greatest Crowds in His torv-Official Entry List is Made Up
(Special to The Republican)

SIOUX CITY, la June 29.-With the finishing touches on the track and ac- commodatiOns at the Speedway this week, and with the arrival of a galaxy of racing stars from all parts of the country, Sioux City is in complete readiness to entertain the largest crowds in it's history for the greatest sporting event in it's history. On July hn ..U, n staged lhe 300-n,!:c au C ; mobile race = $"1 aG- in purses En : cred are ;'e ms: famous ir.,can drie.re and the fstest racin. au'o- mobiles in .h- n2'lJ With tn" creed trials by various rilots already in camp the possibilities of the Sioux City track have been found Ic be far beyond the expectations of the Speed = way officials. Such time ilas been made on the track. which will not be entirely sea:"ncd until the middle of next week, rtat makes it almost cer- tam that some new records will be established in the big event
 Among the racers who are already practicing at the track are Bob Bur man. Mel Stringer, George Babcock. Eddie Rickenbacher Billy Knipper, Ralph Mulford and Billy Chandler Other drivers of lesser importance also have pitched their camps at the Speed : way. The men have devoted a large part of this week to establishing 2 quarters and tuning up their care They have given the new ten-foot em- bankments of the wide curves thorough tests and have confidence in hitting the turns at d speed as high as 94 miles an hour.
 The sale of tickets to the big races has been extremely heavy during the last week and Manager Schultz has doubled his force of office workers at Speedway headquarters. 421 Sixth street Motorcycle races and qualifi- eaten races will be staged at the Speedway June 30th, July 1, and ?, to which total admission including the grandstands. of but 50 cents will be charged For the 300-mile race general admission and grandstand range from $50 up. The track will be closed July 3rd
 The official number of the starters is given as follows:
Arizona republican., 1914-06-30
CHANDLER

wedding of more than local in terest will take place this morning at 10 o'clock, when F. V. Garvin manager of the San Marcos hotel at Chandler and Miss Kathryn Curry of Los Angeles will be married by the Rev. George NJ. Smith at Bide-a- Wee.
 MT. Garvin is hotel man of ex- perience, having been connected with q number of big hotels on the coast During the few weeks he has beer in the valley he has made many friends here since having been placed in charge of the San Marcos. MT and Mrs. Garvin will go to Chandler today, where they will go to hotel keeping, or rather housekeeping at once
Arizona republican., 1914-06-30
TWO MORE GREAT ROAD RACES
 WILL CENTER HERE FAIR WEEK
Albuquerque-P Phoenix Road Race Added to List of Su preme Automobile Tests-Will Come Over Ocean-to Ocean Highway Through Globe Arizona lnterCty Motorcycle Endurance Contest Will Take in Great Northern Cities, Ending in Phoenix

Phoenix raod race which will be a great contest, and now has the eX . treme pleasure of announcing the additional numbers to the road tests for gasoline propelled cars.
 The addition of these other con tests to the list of great events for the fair will be the cause of bring ing thousands of additional visitors to this city for fair week. and will make Phoenix the automobile capitol of the world for one glad hectic week
Arizona republican., 1914-06-30
ENTRIES APPROVED AFTER

LONG WAIT-Information was re- ceived at the [. S land office here yesterday that the applications for homestead made in 1910 by the La veen family at the little town known las Laveen have been approved The three members of the family who made application for the entry in that year are Walter E.. Roger G.. and Miss Fereida In addition to the above the following were also ap- proved: Jesse T. Ware of Tempe. and Henry Harrop of Mesa Harrop made his original entry in 1908.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-30
GEM C|TYANS
 LINK S0L0NS
Langowsky's Sluggers Hop
 on Local Slabmen and Clean Up in Sundays Second SOuthside Slump, s to 4

Especial to The Republican, delayed
 in transmissiOn).
 MESA, Ariz, June 2S.-The Gem Cityans took the measure of the So- Ions in the afternoon game of the southsde invasion of the big city team. The game was an average good exhibition of the national pas time. Home runs made the spectators sit up and take notice at times when the proper sore of "gyp" was needed. The score:
Arizona republican., 1914-06-30

Summary: Struck out-McGowan, 7 Barrett. 3: Base on balls-off Nc : Gowan. l Barrett. ,: Home runs, Hudson, Barton, Collins: Two base hits, Mullins, Scott. Warren, Meyers, Pomeroy: Double plays. Hudson to Scott; Williams to Brown: First base on errors-Phoenix, l: Mesa, l. Stolen bases, Pomeroy, McGowan. Sloan. Time of game, hours. Um- pire, Pringle. Scorer Lessuer. At tendance, 200
Arizona republican., 1914-06-30
National League
Stirring Times at Chi

CHICAGO, June 29 - A near riot marked the game. Hoblitzell protect ed a decision and was ordered to the club house, and Manager HerZog fol- lowed when he entered the argu- ment. Someone threw a bat at the players bench. It landed in one of the field boxes, and the spectators immediately charged upon the field. Three more players were ordered off
Arizona republican., 1914-06-30

The Independent State league has been organized in Connecticut. with teams in Meriden, Winstead. Hartford. TorringtOn, Bristol and Naugatuck.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-30

labor saving devices, but are used by
 the department all over the United States as a matter of uniformity.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-30
Federal League
Standings
Brooklyn Bats

Brooklyn Bats
 BALTIMORE, June 29. - Brooklyn batted hard from the start and easily defeated Baltimore.
 Score R H F. Brooklyn .............11 F Baltimore ... , 6 , Batteries-Inneran and Land, Con . ley; Wilhelm, Young and Jacklitsch. Buffalo -Pittsburg-Cold.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-30
Coast League
Where They Play Today

National League Philadelphia at Boston Brooklyn at New York Cincinnati at Chicago Pittsburg at St. Louis
 American League Chicago at Detroit St. Louis at Cleveland New York at Washington
 Boston at Philadelphia
 Federal League No game scheduled
 Coast League Venice at Portland. Sacramento at San Francisco Oakland tt Los Angeles.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-30
American League
Sox Do Some Hitting

Sox Do Some Hitting
 DETROIT, June 29.-Outhitting De- troit better than two to one, Chicago took the opener from the Tigers. score R H F Chicago ... 3 15 Detroit ! 2 Batteries-Benz, Faber and Schalk; Hall, Main and Mckee
Arizona republican., 1914-06-30

AUTO RACES SCHEDULED FOURTH SIOUX CITY
 EVENT RACE ITS KIND EVER HELD IN U.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-30

Boehling
 WASHINGTON, June 29.-Washing- ton won. Boehling allowing but four scattered hits and scoring the winning run himself in the third. Manager
Arizona republican., 1914-06-30
Pirates, 4Cards, 1

Pirates, 4Cards, i
 ST. LOUIS, June 29.-Cooper kept his hits well scattered except in one inning, while his teammates were able to hit St. Louis effectively Score R H E PlttSburg ............,..... 4 10 l St. Lotus ...,........-...... l Batteries - Cooper and Coleman: Perritt. Griner and Snyder.
 PHILADELPHIA. June 29.-Phila- delphia- Boston, double header; rain.
 Split SIueeng Double NEW YORK, June 29 - Brooklyn and New York had two slugging matches In the first game the two teams aggregated thirty hits.
 Score R 1T E Brooklyn .... ............. It : New York ................. 14 , Batteries-Rucker and McCarty; Demaree, Fromme, Wiltse and Mey- CTS, Mclean.
 Second game F Brooklyn ..-.. ............ l4 ,
 Batteries - Allen. AitcnIson and Fisher; Tesreau. Mathewson and Meyers
Arizona republican., 1914-06-30

Sox and Max Split
 PHILADELPHIA, June 29.-Boston split even on a double header with the Athletics. Lewis had hand hurt by a pitched ball while batting. and had to leave the first game Score R H F Boston ............. 12 ? Philadelphia ............ 1 BatterleS-Leonard and Carrigan; Bush, Brown and Schang. second game R H F. Boston ....... 3 2 Fnllddeiphla ............. [ 10 0
 Batteries Johnson and Cady: Plank and Lapp.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-30
Boehiinq

St. Cleveland; rain.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-30

PHILADELPHIA. June 29.-Phila- delphia Boston, double header; rain.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1914-07-21

no zelodcu in ako nj niGesar dJa-
ii "a V loncc. Nj potreba misliti,
da kedor je bill rOjen V nevednO-
SIT. da mora tudi V nevednosti
umretii Tisti east so re zdavneJ
"a mani. ko smo kot majhni deG
XII moral naSim poboznim start
Sem in duhovnikom V Soil vsako
nedeljo pripovedovati nedelJsko
pridigo in evangelij, ker drugace
Sc iih je dobilo V Soil 10 ma roko.
TO ic bilo Sc dobro, kcr SO bile
ze takrat pratike ma svetu, IL ka-
tcrih Sc lahko clovek nitro "a
CELIA IA doticno nedcljo naucl,
predcn gre V Solo.
IaloStno, toda resniGnO je DEF
stvo. da je dandaneS, ko st po-
uosno trkamo ma prSa, ia zivemo
Y dva.jsctem stoletju, Sc ogromnO
Stevilo nczavednih dclavcev, ka-
teri Sc pray mic "a svoj delavski
polozaj ne brigajo. Ampak giblje
Sc povSod, in cas- bode priSel, ko
bodcjo delavci goSpodarji pro
dukta. katcrcga producirajo.
Zastopnik lista.