davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-06-24
Senator Newlands Argues
for Federal Trade
Commission
STANDARD WOULD
HAVE BEEN DISSOLVED
The Price-Fixing Activities
Would Be Limited and
Lessen Cost of Living

Washington, June 24-That a
federal trade commission created
at the time of the establishment
of the Interstate Commerce commission,
would have prevented the development
of industrial monopolies in the United
States is one of the contentious in the
report of Chairman Newlands of the
committee on interstate commerce on
the trade commission bill presented yes
terday to the Senate.
IF this commission had been in exist
ence," said the report, 1--WE would not
now have to deal with such organiza-
tions as the United States Steel corpor-
alton, the international Harvester COM
pany, or the American Sugar Refining
company; the American Tobacco com
pany would never have been organized,
and even the Standard Oil company
would not have survived the dissolution
OF the original Standard Oil trust in 1912.
Such a commission would, at least, have
kept within limited bounds the actiyi-
ties of multitude of price fixing asso-
Citations in different branches of bust.
ness which, together with the great
trusts have been potent causes of the
present high cost Of living The Sem
ate bill is substituted for the House bill
The two measures are alike in principle.
but the Senate bill would define "un-
fair competition" and empower the com
mission to prevent such competition
and would allow an investigation of
foreign trade conditions and their effect
on United States export trade.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-06-24
WILSON FAvoRs SELLING SHIPS.
So Says Padgett, Urging Acceptance oil
Greece's Offer.

Washington, June 24.-"President vii.
son highly recommends and urges the
sale of the battleships Mississippi and
Idaho" said Chairman Padgett of the
House naval committee in the House
yesterday afternoon, urging the aecep-
tance by that body of the Senate amend
ment providing for their sale to Greece
for Sl2,000,0OO.
"The president states that there are
no international reasons why they should
not be Sold" Padgett added
Padgett said he understood that eff
forts were made to have Greece pur-
chase the Indiana and Oregon or some
other battleships not as good as the Mis-
sissippi and Idaho, but that the buy
ers would not agree"
Despite the presidents Endorsement
the little navy" representatives contin-
ued their fight yesterday against adop-
tion OF the Senate amendment.
They objected to the plan OF Secre-
tary OF the Navy Daniels to use the Sl2,-
100000 to build new dreadnought
That the administration had enough
votes to pass the battleship sale amend
ment was predicted by Chairman Pad.
gett.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-06-24
HELD TO ONE HIT,
NORWICH LOST, 81
Barre A. c. Winner in Commencement
Game Played at Mortified Yes
terday Afternoon, Tomasi
Pitching Good Ball.

Mortified, June 24-Norwieh univer-
sity closed the 1914 baseball season at
the university campus yesterday after
noon when a large gathering OF alumni
at the annual commencement exercises
saw the cadets BUNDLED by the Barre
A. c., the score being s to 2. The game
was called by mutual agreement at the
close of eight innings. The feature OF
the game was the pitching OF Tomasi,
the Spauding high school pitcher, who
allowed the cadets but one hit. The
little fellow had the university lads COM
pletely at his mercy and what runs were
scored by Norwich resulted through the
Indifference of the Barre players. The
only hit allowed by Tomasi was made
by Viano in the sixth. Upon request,
Davidson was sent onto the mound by
Barre in the eighth inning. He struck
out three batters and passed one. One
run was scored while he was on the hill
lock.
Barre scored its first run in the open
ing inning on hits by Mute and Johns
ton. Another run was scored in the
following inning and brace was added
in the third when Brown drove two run
ners across the plate with single to
center. Johnston Peduzzi and Brown
led the batting with single TO center
Johnston, Peduzzi and Brown led the
batting with two hits each. One of
Johnston's drives was a three Dagger.
The score:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-06-24
First to Come Out of World
Depression, Says
Redfeld
SECRETARY FINDS
WIDE ACTIVITY
Asserts Trouble Was Psy-
Geological, as President
Wilson Has Said

Washington, June 24.-"The United
States was the last OF nations to enter
the world wide depression, felt it least
and is now emerging first, The dull
ness OF trade and industry is psychology
cal, lust as President Wilson says it is
and reports and figures will show this,
This was the way Secretary of Com
merce Redfeld sized up the situation
Yesterday. He didn't assert there has
been no depression, but he declared that
what there has been was only our nat
ural share Of universal trade stagna'
ton.
"Other nations have suffered longer
and worse recently than the United
States, notably France, Germany Bra
zil, Canada, and even Great Britain,
said Redfeld, "and conditions in these
countries contradict the commonly as.
signed causes OF depression.
For instance, Germany is the great
est trust country in the world; France
has no trust; Brazil has a high pro-
tectiye tariff. Yet these countries have
all suffered"
Reports of increased business and
prosperity letters" are beginning to
pour into the department OF commerce,
strengthening the belief that big COM
mercial and industrial revival is close at
hand, in fact very much in evidence now,
Mr.. Redfeld said.
The Rock Island railroad reported an
increase OF nearly thousand car load
ing for the first two weeks of June.
Big increases in drygoods sales are re-
ported by many large houses. This is
attributed by Mr.. Redfield to the bum
per wheat crop, as are many other trade
stimulations The harvest has created
an extraordinary demand for agrieultur-
al implements, he said
The market for average priced auto
mobiles, was never better, according to
reports to the commerce department.
Tourist travel is breaking all records,
railroad and steamship reports show.
A. R. Shafer, treasurer of the Wash
ington chemical concern, has written a
letter pointing out increased chemical
business and saying that one of the
ways of creating prosperity is to talk
it.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-06-24
RESOLUTE AN EASY WINNER.
Defiance Proves to Be Disappointment
in First Race.

Rye, y. y, June "a. All three Of the
cup defense aspirants, Resolute, Van.
lite and Defiance, met for the first time
in a completed race yesterday, and fin
ished in the order named, with the flag
officers yacht winner by many min.
utes. 1t was Resolute's sixth and long
est victory over Vanite. Defiance which
had chance for first time TO show her
worth proved disappointment. At one
time Defiance was more than four miles
astern of Resolute, which set the pace
almost from the start On the last leg
Defiance brought in a new breeze and
finished % minutes, l3 seconds behind
Resolute, and s minutes, As seconds aft
er Vanitie
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-06-24
FIGHTING WHITE-PINE
BLISTER RUST
After Further Investigation Department
Agriculture Recommends Imme-
date Destruction of all In
fected Lots.

Further investigation by specialists OF
culture into the white-pine blister rust
have convinced the department. that if
this disease becomes generally distrib-
uted in our forests it will be the worst
enemy that the white-pine has to en-
counter. Drastic action is therefore
urged again by the authorities in order
to eradicate the disease before it be-
comes as firmly planted here as it is
already in Europe. Owners of infected
areas are strongly advised to destroy
their diseased trees without delay There
Is no chance that the tree can recover,
and it is merely Il menace to its neigh
Dor.
In the professional paper published as
bulletin No. lie by the United States
department of agriculture entitled New
Facts Concerning the White-P Blister
Rust" the latest information available
regarding this disease is set forth.
70 indicate the seriousness of the dis
case it is stated that about 10 years ago
infected trees were found in the pines
planted for ornamental purposes in n
large private estate IN Vermont. About
30 Of the $50 trees on this estate or
IS I.3 per cent. are nov visibly affect
ed by this disease. Probably or 10
per cent more will develop it, for it
takes long time for the maximum OF
damage to be done.
In studying this menace the depart
ment of agriculture has had something
like 200 lots of white-pine carefully
inspected. Results of this inspection
show conclusively that single tree with
fruiting bodies of the fungus and in
proximity to a currant bush which acts
as carrier for the disease may start
an epidemic which may continue for
years and may spread oter an area of
several square miles. Moreover it was
found that the inspection and removal
of trees actually found to be infected
was quite inefficient to prevent the
spread of the plague. Dspoite the pres
ent loss that it would cause, therefore,
the department feels that the only safe
method is the total destruction of in
fected lots.
The white pine blister rust is ma
tive of Europe, and was first discovered
in this country in 1909 1t has not as
yet attacked any OF our forests, and if
owners of white-pine which have not
been grown from seeds would make a
conscientious search for evidence OF the
disease, it is hoped that it can yet be
kept under control. Ordinarily the rust
makes its presence known through yell
low blsters which break out through
the bark on the main stem near the
ground. After few days these bis
tiers break open and give forth large
spores.
Owners who have reason to suspect
this disease on their trees are urged to
forward specimens for investigation to
the office of Forest Pathology, Bureau
of Plant Industry, where examination of
them will be made free of charge.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-06-24

proved by the Senate has been passed
by the House One dreadnought viii be
built with the proceeds.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-06-24
MINE DEAD TOTAL 1876.
Official Figures on Alberta Disaster
$4,000 Sent to Relieve Families.

Hill Crest, Alberta, June 24.-United
Mine Workers officials yesterday an
nounced the following official figures on
last Fridays disaster by explosion in
mine No. 20, of the Hill Crest Galleries,
Limited: Rescued alive, Al; total dead,
1876; bodies recovered, lSs; identified,
1872; still in mine, s.
The Canadian government yesterday
sent $4,000 as a portion of the fund to
be used for relief of families of the vic.
Tins.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-06-24
DARTMOUTH WINS.
Once More Beats the Amherst Team at
Baseball

Hanover, n. H., June 24.--Dartmouth
6, Amherst 3, was the score of the com.
mencement game here yesterday.
Dartmouth won by punching hits in
the third and fourth innings. The game
was witnessed by a great crowd of
alumni. The score by innings:
G
Dartmouth ...0O23 OIO0+-6 4
Amherst ........ 030000000--3 6
Batteries-Lsvin and Wanamsker
Brough and Straham-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-06-24
JONES TELLS OF HARVESTER.
Federal Reserve Board Nominee Likely
to Be Called Before Senate Committee.

Washington, June pam explanation
of his connection with the international
Harvester company was received BY
Chairman Owen of the Senate banking
committee from Thomas D. Jones OF
Chicago, nominated by President Wilson
as member of the federal reserve
board. Senator Owen said the telegram
explained that Mr.. Jones became a di-
rector of that concern in 1909 at the
suggestion of friends, and that he had
no large pecuniary interest. 1t was be
lieved yesterday that request to Mr..
Jones to appear before the committee in
person would be made within few days.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-06-24
Totals .......33 s IL "a 10
Norwich.

Stolen bases-Laird, Gay, Peduzzi 2,
Brown ,, Davidson. Tomasi 4, Viano,
Monroe. Three base hit Johnston.
Two base hit-yiano. Double play
Mute, Stuart to Laird. Hit by pitched
ball -Munsel, Stuart. Struck out-by
Tomasi 5, by Davidson 3, by Thompson
5. Bases on balls-off Tomas 4, off
Thompson 4, off Davidson. Wild pitch
Thompson. Umpire-A. Wood. Time
hr. As m.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-06-24
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesterdays Games

At Brooklyn Brooklyn 2,
Pittsburg /. Batteries-Rucker
and Miller; Cooper and Gibson.
At Philadelphia st. Louis 7,
Philadelphia 5. atteries-Hager
man, Steele and Snyder; Rixey,
Jacobs and Killifer.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-06-24
CONSTIPATION POIsONs

the blood. Perfect elimination is in
dispensable to health. Stimulate the
liver, open the bowels, and get the sys-
tenn into good habit by taking Hood 8
Pills, the old reliable family cathartic.
Do not irritate nor grippe Price 25c.,
of all druggists or promptly by mail of
c. /. Hood Co, Lowell, Mass.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-06-24
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Yesterdays Games

At Cleveland--Cleveland 5, De-
troit 4. Batteries Mitchell,
Banding and O'Neil; Dauss, Main,
Cayet and Stanage.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-06-24
TO SELL TWO BATTLESHIPS.
House Passes Bill Approved by the
Senate.

Washington, June "a Administers.
ton proposal TO sell the battleships Ida
ho and Mississippi to Greece already APP
The Winslow mail., 1914-02-07
Cure Cure Your BackacI1e
and Rheumatism
MiYH
FOLEY KIDNEY PILLS

Hackache drags on your vitality Sars
your strength. Weakens your endurance
The Winslow mail., 1914-02-07
Everything for the lone
ltl1t1talI11l1 3lrrllrttlrrr Ga.
2l5-2l7 Kinsley Avenue
215-217 KinsIey Avenue


4 heIvv cll IL tn lll..s
that wa@-cSp.1te.! - Gle lc>cit
tlae b@en tle stArtin4 -pp'ne l.,
many cases Of disease tillt en- III
fatally The sensible c,t,rac /, 70
Toxic frequent doses OF BALL-
ARDS H0KEiIuUND eYRur,
L >hseI1s the progress ot tie
(il~orlcr and assists ma ure u
restore normal c1a,litioI, p i.
23c, 5oc. aud ~ 90 pr bottle.
Sold by keiN Drug 60 Adv
When the bowels become irre-
gnl,r vo1 are nnconfortahl.
ard the longer this condi -ipl
exists the worse Won feel Yo1
can get f-'d Of this r1.s ~ quick
Iyhy usilg HERBINE. Take 1
dose on going to III All see
how in Von feel next i ~ Pie.
so. SoIdby K '!Iv Dug -. \ IL.
The Winslow mail., 1914-02-07

In the Superior Court. State of Arizona, in
and for the County Of Navajo. Laura Seb
ring, plaintiff, vs. b: W. Sebring, defendeut.
action brought in the Superior Court of the
State of Arizona, in and for the County of
Navajo and the complaint filed in said Coun-
ty of Navajo, in the office of the Clerk of said
Superior Court. IN HE NAMEO THE.
STATE OF ARIZONA. 10 B. w. SEBRlNG
defendant, GRE GTING: You are hereby
summoned and required TO appear in an ac-
tion brought against you by the above named
y aintiM in the Superior Court of The State of
Arr ona, in and for Navajo County, and ans
wer he complaint therein lied VIII b he Clerk
of this said Court. at Holbrook, in said Coun-
", vii h II twenty days after the service upon
you of this sum mons. if served in this said
Coupt,. or in all other Gases withiu thirty
days thereafter the time above u, entioned be-
ing eX lusive of The day of service or Judge
ment by default will be taken against you
Given under my hand and tn seal of the SUI
perior Court of rhe State of Arizona, ia and
tor the County of Navajo, this fifteenth day
of anuary, 1914
(SeaD W. B. WOODS,
Clerk of sad Superior Court
The Winslow mail., 1914-02-07
Don't You Believe It

Don't You Believe It
Som say taat chronic con-
stlpal lor carl,otue cuied Don t
you boli,veIir Chamb.rIain,s
1ubiet> hsvi cured "ttcrs-why
not You? eve thcm tiial.
hey to,c ony a quarter, For
~lu- - al d..,i-rs.
The Mail isn't such a poor rag
as it might be. Better subscribe.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-20

strange man who had shown me, by
little speeches that were spoken more
to my thoughts than what 1 said,
that he knew me almost as well as
knew myself
decided that would go to Eliene's
that very evening, and Immediately 1
telegraphed Dick:
wedding over. Bride seemed
happy. Leaving tonight for Eliene.
Why don't you write me letter? All
my love- Margie."
ITO Be. Continued Monday.)
O-O-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-20
CardiAal SeviA

powers and invest them in the bish=
ops and archbishops. The object
would be that the latter might adapt
the church more to particular needs
of each country and diocese.
The anti-integralists would also
eliminate the papal interference in
social and political life.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-20

Hats of shirred chiffon have made
their appearance on Fifth avenue and
Broadway. Most OF, them are made
Of white chiffon and trimmed with
white flowers, but occasionally you
will see one like that pictured, of gray
chiffon with pink rose trimming.
-
You can always tell man of no
Importance by the way he stretches
his neck to get into a group photo
graph.-Cincinnati Enquirer.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-20
PoTATo cRoQUETTEs

If you wish mealy potatoes see that
you obtain those raised in sandy soil.
For potato croquets mix two cups of
hot riced potato with two tablespoons
of butter, one-half teaspoon of salt,
a dash of pepper and celery salt, eight
drops of onion juice, one teaspoon of
minced parsley and the yolk of one
egg. Beat thoroughly. Shape and set
aside to cool and become firm. Roll
in fine cracker crumbs. Then in we'll
beaten egg. Then again in crumbs.
Fry one minute in deep fat. Drain
and serve.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-20
CARDINAL SEWN HEAD OF NEW
MOVEMENT

! Cardinal SEWN, archbishop of Ly-
ons, is at the head of the new move
ment of integralism, which is fight
ing against an alleged conspiracy in
Europe to deprive the pope of his
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1914-07-25
Miscellaneous Election Ac.

j. Samuel Price. Supervisor Sli0 ~
John H. Blades. Supervisor ~ -
Harry Z. Dale. Supervisor III Il
William A. McAllen. Clerk lo1 y
Edwin II Taylor, posting notices. : 0o
Miss Annie NJ station, work 10 -
Charles W Tnglc. material u
K. c. Peters 4 Sons. material 10
James W Pruitt, work tStocktonl 3 90
+. f.. Hill lumber -
T. d. Cottingham y CO.. supplies > -
George r. Richardson. q 0p
Leila r. Vincent. work 10
Ira J. Webb. lumber = -
Nncent& White. ballots & supplies -, -
c. Q. Melvin. printing 30 90
Upshur & Upshur Attorneys loo o.
VIM NJ Sturgis posting notices l. 90
Thos A Gray. posting notices Is 90
$ Mumford. posting notices > 90
John West posting notices 9 90
A. =. Shockley, posting notices > %
upshur 4 pshur. Attorney
fees Special iuo 90
Upshur 4 l'pshur Expenses,
Court of Appeals l:.9 -
r. II. Bartlett. ren, - uu
II. r. Harmonson. rent u ca
Upshur q Upshur. Expenses,
Court of Appeals ~
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1914-07-25
BaiIiffs to Court

A. A. Harris. July Term 1913 5 500
A. a. Harris. October Term 1919 - p
Joshua j Duffy oct Term 1919 80
James Hickman. Oct Term 1913 2G 25
Samuel j. Blades. Oct. Term 1919 26 %
Joshua J Duffy, March Term 1915 loco
William Evans. March Term 1914 T. ~
Samuel ! Blades. March Term r T. 81
James II. Hickman, March Term
1914 IL 80
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1914-07-25
Hospitals

Maryland Hospital for insane iuo 90
Springfield State Hospital for
insane y iOn uo
Eastern Shore Hospital 5uoW
Brownsville Hospital for Negro
insane t0O N
Peninsula General Hospital l1u Nj
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1914-07-25
Insol\enCieS

f. j Thomas, 1911 s"n
II spence Smith. iai4 estimate -'a 'o
q \ Harrison. '9.2. estimate ioe no
r,.,i.-G Dd. fp31 estimate. iuo nu
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1914-07-25
Orphans Court
Jail Account

Gordon G. Bowen, Jailor S560 NO
William Richardson. lailor 2ia -
Smith. Moore & Hargis, supplies = -
T.. D. Cottingham ~ Co. supplies = III
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1914-07-25
Bridges and Ferries

Cottngham 5 Ferry apptn Siou 10
Mattaponi Ferry Apptn lon oo
Ocean City Bridge Go apptn 'oe o0
Pocomokr Gifts Bridge Go. nuo o0
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1914-07-25
STATEMENT
OF THE
EXPENSES
Worcester Co, For the
Fiscal Year, Ending
June 80, 1914

Ordered by the Board of County Com
missioncrs Of Worcester County and
State OF Maryland on TINS the 3oth day
Of June. 1911. that the following az
counts he allowed and included 10 the
Levy of Nineteen Hundred and Four
teen. And it is also further ordered
that tax be- and is hereby levied upon
all assessahle property in Worcester
County for the year Nineteen Hundred
and Fourteen OF 81 cents on each one
hundred dollars Of property subject 10
taxation for State purposes and tan
of 81 90 on each one hundred dollars 81
property subject % taxation for county
purposes
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1914-07-25

Democratic Messenger, supplies.
aud advertising soH go
Worcester Democrat. advertising 200 60
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1914-07-25
Local Registrars
Paupers' Collins

Z H. Watson 9
William j Hrarnc -
Curtis J Evans 'a
The Washington times., 1914-08-13

nj reply to repeated inquiries at this
Times desires To state that it has
not undertaken, in this column, to
print editorial comments of any
German-A!nerican paper on the war
situation. but to publish war news
only that is printed by the leading
German-American newspapers.
The most important piece of news
this morning. coming from Berlin d.
rect, is that the entire great general
staff of the German army has taken
up its headquarters in the Convent
Of the Sacred Heart, at Jiege, which
has been fortified. making this place
its base Of operations. and is direct
ing the advance Of the German army
of the Meuse toward the center and
north of Belgium. All different re-
ports on the part Of the allied forces
Notwithstanding, the gathering of
these forces is not known. the Ger
men commanders, as usual. keeping
their plans secret
Enough of the heavy iSrupp siege
guns arrived before the last two
Liege steel forts, which still hold
out. to lombard them with wither-
ing fire, which 1t is impossible for
any fort to Withstand for any length
Of time.
Another piece Of news, pleasing to
Germans, is the confirmation on the
part of the Stats Zeitung of the
report that the second attempt of the
German army engineers to lay a pom
toon bridge across the Meuse at
Heerstahl, has been successful, This
bridge has been used to transport
heavy field artillery to Namur.
The reason given by the German
press for the protracted action in
front of Liege Is that the general
staff of the German army is deter
mined TO keep loss Of life down to a
minimum. And, for the second time,
the German headquarters declares
that this loss lin front of Liege)
amounted to nothing like 5000 men.
The total, as published in Berlin. is
given as 1900 men: 1.S00 of whom.
died and the balance more or less
wounded.
At this writing. the news from
Berlin via Copenhagen states that
500 French soldiers and ten leading
officers. as well as two batteries.
were taken prisoners by the Germans
1000 men of two French infantry
regiments were taken in frontier
skirmIshes in Upper Alsace.
At l o'clock this morning the Stats
Zeitung was informed that Alsace
is altogether free from French in
vaders. The paper claims to have
unimpeachable authority for the