davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-01-06
@o 1T Z. y. Tilh2

Sett iiinoiier Nufent1altSort 10 ir &nla ygn ia.
8afhinston, Seier. bic Mu Stunt uiiien, mDtl.
ten Die .1iite baben. nniercn GhersReoatteur an
mteren.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-01-06
Serianat.

Ger Irbeitcr .itnb ~itiidbterit iein. %crbcirGtbc.cI
Wtann cprge6oaell. Beitdnoige slrbcii. Sir ctr
Sfd6tben i'm ofui6cn Soma. 3cngniiie bcrlung;
=. q. ScKelmann, SpcrsoiHc. Soma.
Seim S6reiben crluibne man eiefes 9Ial..
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-01-06

- Rattbeips & Chalmers. Iopos
taten. Simmer 402 Securitp 9uilbs
ing. Selepbon 752. Yrafti5ieren in
Staatss nnb 8unbeseerihten.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-01-06
Generals Store IN perfemieu.

Cine CUTE @ele gen belt fir ei,eu oentidjen
&atboltten. Sm n0rolidbeu NebraSta. Sur
M here sus tint it il reibe nan an
y. =. Sor &, Sutt.. Heb.
8eim SGreibcr criudbite biefe5 9latt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-01-06

fotboliid)c Solluno. Ser gr5biid,of
bon lltreht crDffnete Die Spppelfeier
nit eincin Ypntififalamte.--(8. -
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-01-06

@sieaso. osu . Sanuar.
Oetreibe.
Mai: 9lAa91H.
Suli: s74as74.
Roru-
Suti: G6Me67H.
Saier-
Mai: 4OlS a4D5S.
Suli: 392s @39A.
8iebmarft.
5hwere, 8 .s04s.25.
Shwere. rauhe. $3.50 a7.90
Qu@te. s7.SoA$8. II.
gemiitte. s7.SJ@S.20
Sieh-
Riuouie6, So. Oa9.4 40.
Rube mo Rruoer. $3.50 $3.50
Weterus. S6~.20-S7.90.
SHaie- 9It
@,ubGmiihe 2dmmer SO. 1O0S 20.
99etiite gdmmer. S6. 16@S. 30.
Giubeimii6e Shaie. -. 1905. 10.
9Seltlibs Sbaie- S4. 1896. 10.
3rDuiiionen.
Sdweiueneii6-
San. $50 22a2h4 ~.
Wtai: $20.72 @$20.9o
ghmals-
San. St0.65t9l0. 10.
Mai: SO. 95te1i.oj.
Rippen-
Sau.. Si0.S20i0.S2
Mtai S1l. 05@l1. i2.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-01-06
Wiscuniin y6naer.len.

G6reiti tilr geI6reibnns unb greije bon
fiber 60 oeroellerieil parrnen .uno 5000 slder
@iseonIip. " Der s'dbe bon iaibolii6en air6en
uno NulicolnnGen. $3.50
- INWARD, Turtle Lake, Wis.
Ustm e6retteu erwatxs NAN asR. bleies Ulat.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-01-06

Sn oieicn Sa9eu fanb in lttredt.
Spllanb, cine grobartige fatboliihc
Goppclicicr itatt: @inmal ipurre Die
So3iale @ohc BORT %nbgcboIten mn
3lpeitcnS besilg man bnS 5ebnjdbrise
@elteben bes &olfsperein5 fir baS
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-01-06

cs nlIf Dem 5ohaltare Der 9enanrtel
Stride auf.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-01-06
SntsreTanter griei ans Siib. Snoicu

(5orticbung ppn Der T.. scitc.)
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-12-08
CHANGE IN c. V. OFFICIALS.
il. H. Carr Of Bethel to Take Bsrre OF.
fce This Week.

Notice has been received a. The Central
Vermont station here Of the appointment
Of J. 4. u. Carr Of Bethel ~ TIE railroad
company agent in Barre 60 succeed les.
ter o Morgan. n is expected that the
transfer viii become effective this week
Mr. Morgan expects 90 go % Williams
town. where be formerly acted as the
c0mpanv's agent ne win rcsume charge
81 g. Y affairs in that village after three
wears af service ~ the railroads. repre-
sentative in R1rre Mr. Morgan suereed
81 Frank J McTuauy. who has since been
sent 20 another position in TIE sertioe
During his residence here Mr. Morgan has
been q faithful and accommodating oHs
cial and has been wen liked b5 tha pub
lfr De has brru Co the employ 81 the
Centrsl Vermont road for nearir l2 reafs.
Wr Carr's term of service unh thf s.
3 extends over p rrurt ianrrr rerin8 Hnd
bis transfer o. tlis cIty camrs Is TIE IS
tnra af promotion. fis snaoeesar n
Bethel has mt iieen announced - 80
as eouiH g. isarnef ~ 3ar r. other
-haners IN the barre freight and t1eket
saIees = contemplated ~ TIRE ar1as
seuzFarf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-12-08
BREAKING OF AUTO
THREW THE DRIVER
Roy Parker Of Waltham Sustained a
Fracture OF the Skull and His Con-
dition IS Serious.

Nergcnnes. Dec s.. Roy. the only son
of Representative and Mrs De Witt
Parker Of Waltham, was seriously in
jured Yesterday when one Of the rear
wheels Of bis fathers automobile broke.
the machine turning turtle and throwing
the young man 80 that be struck on his
forehead and fractured his skull lie was
driving home from this city.
lle was found by Howard Hallock and
Henry Little, who were driving from
here 70 their home in Wsltham. and was
taken BY them 20 the home 81 81. broth
- in-iaw. John Clark he was conscious
when discovered and able 70 tell how fhe
accident occurred
Br Frank NJ Rogers was SUMMONED
and on seeing The serious nature of the
Young mans injury called Df. =. =. Nc
Sweeney Of BurlinRton who vas in Yer
gennes. After consultation 4 vas
ler8ed 20 take Mr. Parker 10 the Mary
Fleteher hospital in Burlington for 81
operation. He was accompanied to Rur-
inrton IN y. 4. Grsn8ey's car, by hs
.atheT end Dr. Rogers
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-12-08
ACCIDENT ON HOTEL JOB.
Richard Starkey Hit in the Leg By De-
soending Elevator.

Richard Stsrkey, aged 90, Of Jersey
City, n. j., foreman of brick masons on
the construction work at the new hotel.
figured in a painful accident to-day which
necessitated his removal 10 the City hos
pital. The accident occurred Just before
the workmen heard the whistle blow for
the hours incoming. Starkey was in the
basement Of the building giving orders to
some OF the brick workers when the ele.
yator came down from the third foor
The man was bending over az the time
and before be could move the elevator
base struck him on the right leg. The
limb was quite badly crushed and for a
few moments IL looked A. though The
bone had been fractured. Dr. William
Mcfarland was called 10 minister 90 DE
man and later he was taken 20 the hos.
pital IN Badger q Co.'S ambulance.
This afternoon Starkey was reported to
be resting fairly well and the nurses At
the hospital did not think he would s.
confined many days No other misilafs
have occurred al the hotel since work On
the structure was started.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-12-08
FAIL TO IDENTIFY.
Although Concord Desperate Looks Like
Boston Bandit.

! Concord, Dec. S.-Detective Sergeant
Rutherford of the Brooklne Mass, .oo-
| lice department, and George Flasson, a
clerk in the store where druggist Charles
| j. Merrill was murdered few weeks
ago, were here yesterday to identify II
possible the yeggman who committed
suicide at North Concord last Friday.
The men agree that the resemblance to
the younger of the men implicated in
the Brookline tragedy was perfect except
for the nose. Sergeant Rutherford took
finger prints and photographs of the man
and will try to identify him in Massa-
chusetts.
Boston, Dec. S.--Detective Sergeant H.
Allen Rutherford of Brooklin returned
from Concord, VT, late last event 1g with
a possible clew to the identity of one
of the two bandits who committed the
daring holdup in the drugstore Of Charles
Fl. Hitchcock Inc, at 900 Beacon street,
on the night of Nov. 20, when the mana
ger, Charles j. Merrill, was shot dead.
Sergeant Rutherford went TO Concord
to get look at the features of the yegg-
man who committed suicide at North
Concord last Friday. The officer was ac-
companied by George w. Slason of II
Rockland street, Roxbury. one of the
clerks who was in the store when Mr.
Merrill was killed.
Though Slason was not positive that
the dead veggman was either of the
two men figured in the Brookline job,
he felt that there was a strong resem-
blanee to the younger man of the pair.
He was not, however, sure of the mans
nose.
Slason was held up at the point of
revolver by the younger of the two ban
dts and naturally had better oppor-
tunity of observing him than the older
man who it is said shot Mr.. Merrill
The only thing Sergeant Rutherford {
had to rely on was Slason's word as to /
the Identification. The resemblance was
strong enough, according to the young
lrug clerk, TO cause Sergeant Rutherford
70 have photographs Of the dead man
aiken, also impressions Of his finger
ips.
Sergeant Rutherford will busy himself
oday looking up finger print records and
will use the photographs in an effort to
IDENTIFY the dead man through the
}rookline and Boston rogues' galleries
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-12-08
George Moulton Had De-
clared He Would Make
Away with Himself
HIS BODY FOUND
FROZEN IN ICE
But in Spite Of Threat >s'N'0 )
Is a Slight Suspicion
of Foul Play

st. Adams, Dec. s--The body of the
man found frozen beneath the ice in
little bay of Lake Champlain, between
the new dock and j. A. Sturtevant's cot
tage at st. Albans Bay yesterday, was
to-day fully identified as that of George
Moulton, who was last seen herea bouts
four weeks ago. At about that time
Moulton told /. Mayo, an insurance
agent, that he was going to commit sni-
eide; but Mr.. Mayo thought nothing
more about the assertion.
In spite of that reported threat, there
is slight suspicion that there may have
been foul play, as watch which Moulton
is known to have carried was missing
when the body was found There was
also no money on his person, and it was
his custom to carry some amount of cash
with him.
Moulton had been separated from his
family for many years, not having lived
with his wife for 80 years. He has five
sons and one daughter in Plattsburg N.
", and Chief of Police Mahoney commu-
ncated with them to-day. They ex-
pressed the opinion that the body un-
was that of their father He
was over 60 years of age, although he
was prone to declare that his age was
several years less. 1t is known that at
the outbreak of the Spanish American
war he gave his age as much less than it
was so that he could enlist.
The body was found by little boy
gho was sliding nearby. The body was
odged under the ice The boy notified
his elders, who at once communicated
with the selectmen of St. Albans Town.
The body was then brought to the Me-
,orney undertaking rooms in this city. 10
vas evident that the body had been in
he water for some time. The features
we're in bad condition, but the clothes
we're not much torn.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-12-08
BURIAL AT NONTPEIIER
Ard Funsrsl Of John ?. Barnes was Hels
st Waterbury.

Wstarhury. Dee She fBnsrs1 of
7utn r. Barnes pho died sitter s rarial
81 7iiurss siner last Mnrrh. rras hflf ta.-
fsraar from the home 81 his 8snfi ~
Hrs william purtef. Brr W. = Hr6.
saurt aTainted. snd tilf infernrft uas II
Green Mount cemetery - Motfraffar
TIE hfarrrs were Charles Hurflae Hr-
stfh Swft. FrHrk MurpT End rhsr1.-s
Mnrwav
NJ Enrrss was tFrn ~ pstsgp-a gr
HraTrh g 1857. and wts n,zrrssa : 1.a--r
uarfr Ht prs n fsa rHrH s-s~
asrfsr uift go CTR View Fu-k -afrr.
tasss His ulfr Did tlfrrt ll. fnas Hs
lf1res ouf faurttar Wrs Fa-ssr. sus r-.t
sar ear-rt nsrns ir ffnrtrsasa- lr
gard l-Hr an- ssrrr great f-ars.s.--
e-er slsr trutisr BERRY Harnes uf
Tf NY
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-12-08
Continued on third pagel
VT. GRANGE LOSES
THOUSAND MEMBERS
Drop Due to Failure Of Many to Pay
Their Dues, II Is Reported-An-
nual Convention in Mont
pelier.

At the opening Of the Vermont state
grange at the Montpelier city ball to-day
the secretary. A. A, Priest OF Randolph
reported a drop Of 600 members during
the past year. making the present mem
bcrship Of the organization 1900 This
drop was explained by some as due to
the effort to collect the fees and 60 drop
those who did not pay. The secretary re-
ported 59l3 members IN the Pomona
oranges and the organization Of one new
grange. the Capital City az Montpelier
Cobble Hill grange Of Barre reported the
largest gain in membership.
other reports were given, including
that Of the state lecturer, D. n Halletf
of ST. Jolnsbury Center, Master Cady Of
Middiebury and Oversecr N. ID. Roberts
of Rupert The last named official rec
ommen8ed q permanent fund Of $1,000.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-12-08
40 STUDENTS FLED
AS HOME BURNED
One of the Oldest Buildings of Andover
Academy Was Destroyed This
Morning.

Andoyer, Mass, Dec, s.-Only the brick
walls remained after fire swept through
Bartlett hall, one of the Oldest buildings
Of Phillips Andover academy, to-day,
causing 100000 loss The building was
used as a dormitory and 80 students were
asleep there when the fire started, but
were able to leave the building without
difficulty and saved much Of their person.
al belongings. The fire started from
Goals which fell from fireplace in
room in the fourth story,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-12-08
DEMAND DESIGNATION
OF Dr. Charles P. Bancroft Of New Hanp.
shire state Hospital

Concord. \. IT, Dec. at meeting
Of the board of control "a TIE state
House Yesterday Afternoon IL wHs voted
a. eaH for tire resignation Of Dr. Charles
p Bancroft. superinteuderf Of the Nnp
Hampshire state hnsTafai for manF resra
and rsear8e8 - 8ne y TIE beading a1,en.
izts 81 tie eoumtrg.
The Vote stood three in favor Govern
or Fflkm Coaue.lnr Ni.tsrar0r ard George
". Fowler. tlss purfitsiug agent T9e
two orpased uere william 4. sha-r sar
rttsrv 81 tire toar1 1f fiarfirs nrH en-
rteffons. and Heniarlfr 81. 0o-trt 49, -.
uuiliaan uIanl ~ 81 ti.r tusrF
The resignation rf surartrfan1anf nrH.
croft Huust D. in ths hauds 1T tI.s t.aars
81 De- IE
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-12-08
was NATIVE or BARpE
Mr. Lucy consms1 Eretsrris Diss Yss-
tsrsar IN woosrock

TEoaszto-k nrr e-Wrs EusT fet-
lsrnar Msakfnris ~Iff III Fek ae
ks r at
fneh rramr kaaH strata
fessteHr m0-tuE nns
asr ttat -a trtrE
So 49, ha-r " p-rs ~ sears nrs -
aass uHs srzr- r Wwr - go
d.atf 1 hf7 r-rrfs 50 ~r
as r a fssaf
a m
ego s --rrs-f
zrtssas ur-t r-- uas nsr iresr q e
~ n nar rrt
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-12-08
FURNISHED $1,000 CASH BAIL.
Joseph Morgan Was Then Released to
Await Hearing.

Before Justice court adjourned in East
| Barre yesterday, Joseph Morgan, the Fin
nish quarryman who is held as the al
I legged assailant of Alex Belcher. an upper
/ Graniteville quarryman who is undergo
| ing treatment al the City hospital for
/ fractured skull, v-- able to furnish bail
of 81 900, obtaining his release thereby
until the state decides to hold a hearing
in the case. Morgan's brother. Frank.
and six OF his countrymen laid down the
cold cash before States Attorney J. Ward
Carver returned to this city last evening.
Meanwhile Barre Town officers are
delving deeper into the circumstances
surrounding the assault of Belcher The
Belchers carried the war right into the
enemy's country, according to the claim
Of Morgan. and il was not until the
Belchers appeared at the Morgans' board
ing place that any signs Of fight could
be discovered Physicians who treated
young Belcher for an ugly cut and frac-
ture OF the occipital bone believe the
work was done with an axe, although the
Morgans claim they resortcd 10 a much
geutler weapon, namely a beer bottle.
Joe Belchcr the injured mans brother,
was confined 10 his bed Yesterday and
could not come 10 court He got a smart
slap over the head Ia the fraeas and says
IL was done with a shoe last Frank
Morgan. brother Of the alleged assail-
ant, and Alex Bellek both quarrymen liy-
inc IN though End. are held IN sums Of
500 each for alleged completely in the
quarrel with Joe Bclcher
At the city hospital this morning
Belchers condition was reported 10 be
fairly comfortable and hopes are enter
tanned for his recovery The idea Of tre-
panninr the skull. at first thought neces-
sary IN the mans case. has been aban-
ioned Attaches AZ the hospital say
Beichcr j. doing nicely.
Dispositions In seven intoxicating liz
lor cases were reached before Justice A.
Mckey adjourned tie court Extreme
igilance on the part 81 Barre Town on
yrs Deputy ~herifs Dennis D0nahue. w.
E BiAhy ard james Cummings. with the
o-0reration of Town Grand Juror WI
mr. Cutler. resulted On the rounding up ~
number Of alleged offender some
Fere arrested IN eharges 81 packet ped
Ting ard others in connect iaH uith raids
recently conducted ~ tbe authorities.
I1sr perion charged uth bring q pocl-
{ rrIIier uith1rew tis initial plea ~
at galtr pleaded rufItf aud was sen-
.nra1 b SERVE nff bees than ftt months
~ u.orr tbnh Six mgrtie r. the honse ~
ar-a-t inr ~ Hutiaut He uas taken -
aat Institution to-day q A Hoar rep
ssFrtaa thf raFnun8eft The nanp
ra-r.st Fussfie Malauaa was nsI rrosss.a,
vns proved ttat 81 uas only
1rrfar at tte PittsieF hauss. raidaH
frre ego Twn witnesses Fi.Iinz-f
! H Cmii nni hs uas haund rrer ~
.rffr rart in tha sHu ni esn n
-fs a-raarirr a. BE- enuuss1 rn=s
'arr.T Cfrnffar rrfrfserted - Hear,
asrfF frar-nrfinn tnf furnished fhe
#1aI Sal fr -9rftF eHurt Ii.a7r ue-e
rn Marue1 orss uhB
81 fnrr nar Be- tis snm 81 Fas9 Gee
s. -.r-aaartfd tr Hms un utuess
E aH 81 u-s5sf.rH
w r a Hr vus - -nrsst
.na-a ws wru~a ss Esd nr ais-
ds-.4 80 frrr5siaE ts
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-12-08
HARSH GALE WENT
OUT TO THE SEA
Leaving Record Of High Water and Much
Damage Done on the At
lantic Coast.

Washington. y g Dee s-The north
east gale uhieh bore up the Atlantic
coast ior tte last tiree days uhistea ont
a. -ea eastward 81 Cape Cod to-day.
leaviur fehn8 rrtorl - ainds and
d a. watars The storm warnings we're
stn a.srs to-day m thr north Ntw
fneiaus east Overcast and unsettled
weather rrefafie1 to-day over praetignl-
lr tha entire country
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-12-08
FIERCE FIGHTING
ON USER CANAL
From Berlin Comes the Re-
port of Expectation That
German Arms Will Short
ly Win a Great Victory
from the Russians in
Poland

Official advices from Berlin to-day con-
firm the reports that the allies have re-
sumed the offensive in France and Bel
gium but do not indicate that the move
ments have grown to formidable propof-
tions. The attacks, it is said, have been
few in number and have been defeated.
Private dispatches from Holland are to
the effect that fierce fighting is in prog
ress along the User canal.
These reports are in partial agreement
with the latest official French communi-
cations, which, however, tend to show
forward movement of the allies is being
attempted at points all along the line.
Berlin already is looking toward pos
sible investment of Warsaw as the result
OF the capture of LODI in Russian Poland.
Ii was said officially at the German capi-
tai to-day that news of decisive result
in the campaign against the Russians
may be expected at any time and that
the latest reports from military head
quarters lead to the belief that the op-
erations thus far have been successful in
the Balkans.
Austria's armies apparently have met
with checks in their operations which re-
Gently have been attended with marked
success. An official statement from Nish
asserts that the Austrians were over
by the Servians in recent fight
ing and have retired in great disorder,
losing 1900 men. The reports from Get
TIME state that the Austrians delivered
several violent attacks against the Mon
tenegrin forces, who were repulsed with
heavy losses.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-12-08
OUT OF CREW OF Sc
BUT ? WERE SAVED
when Gasoline ship Was Driver Assou
and Caught Firs At Bsrrgv. Eng
land. To-day

harrow. Enrlan8 london. on .Is ~.
m- To-. ne BRITISH steamer Nrtira.
fra- Port ARTHUR. Tex4 w5tt -nrr8 ~
gazaIfre. wenf asisere near here tias
rao-uire ir heatF raie. The -asro III
rits.F au1 of fbe crer q 81 Hrr erif frr
uers saved an5 thft we-a sarrr 81
frsrnr1
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-12-08
THREE SHIPS LOST
BY HITTING MINES
Entire Crew Of Swedish Steamer Report.
ed to Have Perished Of the Fin
gish Coast.

London, 5:5l a. M. Dec. s-A dispatch
from Stockholm 70 the Reuters Telegram
Co. reports the entire crew Of 20 men Of
the Swedish steamer Nora Sverige 90
have persisted when the ship struck a
mine of the Finnish coast Two Swed.
ish steamers. the Luna and Evcrilda
were reported yesterday a. lost in a sim
liar manner in the same vicinity. and Il
i probable this route viii now b. closed
10 traffic
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-12-08

State super5rtsndsui 81 PrtEr weeks n
weu Vera.

Nfw Nuk rac s-wa5ur Gausraf
y ptheFsFaaa. wao rttras "a effF 81
siaf 81 ~ futtsi etrtss armr ha
useE uHs r-~ Es 81 frr ~ G1rrrrr--
fiea Hhtnar ti.rf ~ u.rtls b. ar-.as-+
81 safe suEsr rtrrfarf 81 rtr ar-ts
D 3 sti8 ftrt Esrsral FT1-tsrsraar fas
1-Hae
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-12-08
100000 PRISONERS
TAKEN BY GERMANS
When They Captured the City Of LODI,
According to a Message Given Out
in Berlin.

London. n % a M Dec s-A Centrrl
News dispatch from Amsterdam saws
that. according 70 message from Berlin
II i reported there were upwards ~ ion.
600 prisoners taken tF the Germans when
they captured LODI Russia.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-12-08
Rmruzed

a parusfirrnis lawyer krour fi.rnurii-
r-t 80 state fug BE sifsrrne-s unrf furt
Ifs utstst n tfrf uufrfsrtsi Quarter
A. sd nssnan sas Being f-ozs-frar-
susF - tFn s. ta issr tit tesfnfnr red
tsEaa wha - nsds = rrusrk 81 h,r
f sfse
N he Hs hear 6mH
fira Fars s6e answered tnat1tr
rn en men ts tfI ms thst r8Br
rfmsrs : 81 bed that son rrrrr- 70
- ff-ss rsa-sTr ssfrnu5rs a. attn--
ur
TfH ess s
- E f n1 Eir n 10
80 - @ irFs go sauf
s1-t ri raanaf taFk TFsrrrtrE tl.s rlF
iaEr-Er n.-sHns T1e1gurs
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-12-08
NO ARMED CAMP !
IN UNITED STATES
DECLARES WILSON

President Opposes Military
System That Would Force
Young Men to Spend the
Best Years of Their Lives
Making Soldiers of Them
selves-We Need Moral
Insurance Against War
ConflagratiOn
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-08-10

III DCIICI Ills SdlIs
There is certainty and confidence
about his movements that breeds
trust. He knows what to do with a
ball when it is batted his way, and
has the physical requirements to car
ry out the advice of his brain.
And at the bat he faces the pitchers
with assurance. His batting mark
since joining the Sox is not stagger-
ing, but the fact that he has stuck in
his wallops in a pinch is encouraging.
He won the first game of Satur-
days double-header with a double
that scored two runners. Twice yes
terday he threw Washington athletes
out at the plate when they tried to
score from second on bingles to his
territory. Five flies, the majority of
them difficult, fell into his trap.
And Cecil is fast: There are only.
two men on the Sox roll who can
speed down to first in better time
than the new outfielder. He doesn't
have to put the ball to the outfeld
to get a hit. ''...''''
The only danger lies in the amount
of boosting Coombs is being given.
All of it is deserved, of course, but
the fans may get such an exalted
opinion Of his prowess that they will
demand something sensational every
day. Fortunately, the Sox are about
to leave on road trip.
The fine start Coombs has gotten
will give him confidence, and he will
not be playing in front of a critical
gang of home bugs for the next three
weeks. That should give him time to
shake into the big league way of do
ing things.
Everything is shaping up for the
success of Coombs, and gosh how the
Sox need him.
johnson was a better pitcher than
Faber yesterday. Washington lost be-
cause of some poor bits of strategy
when they had chances to win by
~ D1I 1