davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-02

was downed on the 60-yard line. After
two rushes, Tomasi carried the ball over
but was called back to the 30yard line
for going outside. Then Spaulding was
held for downs and the ball given to
/ the freshmen On the second rush Suth-
erland fumbled and Smith OF Spauldiny
recovered. Time was called with Spauld-
ing in possession of the ball on Yer
mont's 25-yard line.
At the beginning of the second period
| Spaulding had the ball but were held for
downs. On the first rush Spaulding was
penalized five yards for not having seven
men ON the line. Then Vermont fun
i bled. 1t was at this stage of the game
that two clean forward passes were
worked The first was from Sector to
j. Tomasi. making good gain. Again
Spaulding was held for downs and again
the freshmen fumbled. Then Sector
threw his second forward pass, this time
to Parker, VINO carried it over the line,
but again Spaulding was off sides and
the ball was brought back. On the next
rush Smith made first downs and on the
next play forward pass from T. To-
mast to Sector brought the ball TO the
freshmens l0-yard line. Two more
rushes brought the ball to the three
yard line, when the first half ended
The second half opened with Spauld-
ing kicking to the freshmen. On the
first rush Spaulding recovered the ball
on a tumble. Then T. Tomasi made a
forward pass to J. Tomasi On an end
run Smith brought the ball to the 90
ward line. Here Sector tried drop kick
from difficult angle and missed by a
narrow margin. Now with the freshmen
having the ball long forward pass was
completed. After two rushes they |
brought. the ball well up the field an
then tried another pass which Smith in
tercepted and made an excellent run and |
brought the ball to the 40-yard line.
This ended the third period.
The ball worked back and forth for
most OF the last period but by an ex-
cellent forward pass from Tomasi to
Sector and some good rushes, the oall
was brought to the danger zone. Here
the college team again got the ball and
made a good punt. Again Spaulding
brought the ball toward the goal and on
an end run T. Tomasi went over the
line but was called back for going out II
Of bounds. On two more rushes Spauld-
ing brought the ball to the eight yard
line and the game ended with neither
side scoring.
The only accident of the game was in
he first period, when Woodward, the
freshman quarterback, broke his collar
bone. He was removed TO the Mary
Fletcher hospital.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-02
GREAT TRIO PASSES.
Waivers Asked by Mack for Bender,
Plank and Combs.

Plank and Combs.
Philadelphia. Nov. 2.-Connie Mack
manager OF the Philadelphia Athletics
announced Saturday that he has asked
waivers on Pitchers Bender. Plank and
Coombs. Mack's announcement was in
confirmation OF a statement made by
Iiughey Jennings, manager of the De-
troit team. at Atlantic City. The Phil.
adelphia manager said he had no inten
tion OF retaining any one of the three
pitchers for the season of 1915. Asked
il he did not feel that Bender and
Plank were good enough to pitch for the
Athletics next year Mack said he want
ed IL understood that he did not think
their usefulness as pitchers WAS over
One Of the three pitchers, Mack said
had approached him with the statement
that he was doing business with the Fed
eral league and that be received an Of
fer 30 large that he did not think the
Philadelphia management would meet il.
Mack said be suggested to this pitcher.
whose name be- would not give. that pos
sibly there was an American league club
that would meet the Federafs figures.
Il am for the American league in vie
tory o. defeat" said Mack. "and ! am
going 10 keep these players for our
league 81 possible ! would not have
ssked for waivers Al this time. but for
the fact that one 81 them told me be bad
been diekering with the Federal league
Plank who i az his home 81 Gettysburg
Pa, admitted over the telephone that Il
sas b. vino bad been made an offer ~
10 Federal league ile said b. Vas sur
rrised n learn that Aaok had asked
Tor Waivers on him
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-02

Dor leaders in all parts of the country,
social workers and philanthropists, en-
ployers of labor in many classes and
noted economists, surgeons and educa-
tors.
From each witness, in addition to evil
dence as to labor conditions with which
he was personally familiar, suggestions
as to remedial legislation was obtained.
in arriving at its conclusions the
final expression of the commissioners
opposition will be embodied in bills to
be drafted only after minute inspec-
ton of every similar law, state or fed
eral. Expert assistance in formulating
the bills will be rendered by men who
have made a life study of that work
and it is designed to make the measure
proof against technical objection as final
ly presented.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-02
GODDARD PULLED
TOGETHER AND WON
Defeated Heavy Randolph Aggie Team
at Randolph Saturday by Score of p
to Laird Made Long Run, as
Did Kinsman of the Aggies.

Although Goddard showed poor form
III football at Randolph Center in the
| first part of the game Saturday, they
rallied at the latter part and won the
game, 81 to I. The Randolph Aggie
team presented a heavy lineup and held
the seminary lads in many cases.
In the first two periods neither side
scored. Goddard had the ball at one
time on the l0-yard line but were held
for downs. Then the ball was worked
back and forth but did not get near the
goal again in the first period. In the
second period Laird threw a well-direct.
ed forward pass to Wiley which brought
the ball to the fve.yard line. Here time
was called and the first half ended
neither side having scored.
On the kickoff in the first period of
the second half Laird, of the seminary.
received. With good interference, he
made an s0-yard run for a touchdown.
Bartlett kicked the goal. But to even
up, after a few PUSHES, the Aggies inter
ccpted forward pass and on a 60.yard
run made touchdown. The goal was
kicked. Neither scored again in this
period.
In the fourth period Goddard was
working well and carried the ball down
with speed. Corners made an excellent
run and brought the ball TO the Aggies
two-yard line. Here Bartlett was given
the ball and made touchdown bv
skin tackle play. After a few rishes
Goddard held the Aggies for downs and
r~<led the ball well towards the goal.
Then Laird. on an end run. carried il
over for the second time. This ended
the scoring bat when the whistle sound.
ed for time Goddard again had the ball
on the l0-yard line
kiusman starred for the Agries. get.
ting many men and upsetting many OF /
JOldard's PLAYS. Corners and Bartlett 4
featured for Goddard, making many long /
runs The lineup:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-02
.SPAULDNG HIGH
HELD FRESHMEN
Crossed Lire Several Times Kt Burning.
ten but Were Called Back Each
Tirue-came Eraed
Zsrn Tie

AZ Hurfrlrtuu Saturday. Sreuiaiur
vita boy fugltati Hair GurdaH nnf lsr
t.sat5esf nan a Carrun fnissinr PVT
n HF EEi7 rcsirsf fse haarr Tel
ff-.Hr m TermlHf freshmen Tf.r
sras3man eanld nnt sem 80 irtffrs.rt
-aaifin1s tura#arf ras=as- ~ to i.irt
~ ssfar wwkw8 EHH uhHs
f sef rrf fr1r nwke tur A.
nnr re ta was frnaet rrsr t8f
-s6rsne hus tirss times a1ff eas
f5flar fsaana ~ 1T saaas a.
'ar seasun
Speeding rss-a tas kifk - 80
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-02
AmrRrcA's OPPORTUNITY.

There are altogether too many
pesEimists in this country who
are kicking about the effect OF
the European war on business.
Coming as u did Immediately
after a period of depression it
kindled anew IN the minds OF
some people the feeling that
prosperity would not return for
q long time. As n matter Of fact
the wars big cost viii fall on
Europe and A. soon as the final
treaties of peace are signed the
commercial and financial aEcen-
deucv ~ the United states is
hound TO begin-then We will
have 70 get busy and figure out
WAYS and means TO Gll orders
helping 70 rebuild Europe and
We vii have no time 70 lament
over anything.
has been a more or less disar-
FauReuent ~ business and A.
nance. but 10 BE- now well IA hand
and viii entirely stop a. soon as
peace ls IN sight and that
should he soon.
This var has given the United
states g greater opportunity %
Increase lts foreign trade than
any other country has ever had.
German foreign commerce. is
practically stopped and the COM
Fnhrce ~ other European nations
a. var 81 very severely affected.
A LARGE part ~ fhis trade will
surely cuFne 20 ms u we are prep
frlT equipped 30 take Do over.
1ne opportunity presented re-
QuirHs frEf class merchant ma
rtne wksHh dhis country has rot
ka1 si~rF fhH civil war with the
re-fetnh iFfmErt - n na- hart !
raarinf ths comuserce - IRE
ErifHI States VII arr5n -
nEgsurted 40 al rartH 20 TIE /
Wa w become fhn rrsafeef ~
rHrrsEl Fnwef Or fhn world we
- gnrra rrU records far = 4
business rHM urt faF aheHH Far /
Ia entire Eritef Eefaa ~ /
krnsFira. LES uH sunrir AraHraa's
rsrtis. Tais rl1ne plu m1Es ts1slnsss
fnsEiFs ~ rrtaflF
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-02
WILSON ENDORSED WRONG MAN.
Mistake Causes President to Lend Sup
port to Illinois Progressive.

port to Illinois Progressive.
Chicago, Nov. 2.--Intending to indorse
M. D. 0Leary, Democratic candidate for
Congress from the Illinois district, now
represented by Republican Leader Mann,
someone made mistake and President
Wilson wrote letter indorsing j. C..
Vaughan, the Progressive candidate.
The error was discovered Saturday, and
a telegram was sent from Washington
to Mr.. Vaughan informing him that the
president was for Mr.. U'Leary and ask
ing him not to make any use OF the in
dorsement.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-02
"aow IS YOUR LIVER 2"

No question is more important, As
your liver IL, 80 are you. Take Hoods
Pills,--best for sick. torpid, miser-
able liver, blllousneas, constipation,
bad taste in the mouth, etc. Sugar
coated, easily swallowed. DO not grippe.
Price CSC, Of all druggists or promptly
nv mail Of G. /. Hood Co.. Lowell. Mass.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-02

ToucbdOsus laird 2 Bartlett Kline
man. Time -Four 2-minute parisds
Referee Anderson 81 NorWieh Umpire
Hart II Dorchester. Mass Time keep
er-Kinv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-02
y. S. ALARMED OVER
CRISIS IN MEXICO
Officers of Army and Navy on Leave
Quietly Ordered Back to Posts
at Vera Cruz

New York, Nov 2-That officers of
the army and navy now on leave in the
United States are being quietly ordered
to Vera Cruz or the Mexican border is
asserted by the Army and Navy Journal.
Mexican conditions, the journal states,
have reached such an acute stage that
intervention of some sort by the United
States may be forced
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-02
FAIR PLAY

a
which
woknot
of
two
Their automatically week for their service
oneha and nhaf
all Bradford
the duties and
a unskid
borers fifteen those
nhour schedule although
that vicinity paid those day. although Sl75 then the
did Of labor
honestly symathiz with the fun
problem would fail
election United than that fellow should
o crueH
ask he rmehod
Newport, VT, October 81, 1914
C. A. PROUTY
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-02

Overcoats that were $25; sale price,
1855, at Lamorey's.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-02

Blue serge suits formerly SIS, 1905,
at Lamorey's.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-03
LOOKS GOOD FOR
 BUNNELL

The Juneau election is passing of quietly. and the indications are that good vote will be poiled. At 8 p. m 5ST votes had been cast. S55 in pre- cInct No. 9, the residence precinct, and 232 in the down town precinct. Fifty votes had been cast in Gold Creek precinct. just outside of the city lim- its. The election has been quiet
 The Bunnell workers at the polls predict the Democratic nominee will carry Juneau by comfortable plural ity.
 The women vote will play an import ant part in the contest. They--are voting strongly in the residence pre- clnct. but only 12 of them had voted down town up to o'clock.
 Both Bunnell and Wickersham work CTS are in evidence at the voting plac- es in the two precincts. and there are also suporters of both the Democrat. ic aud Non-Partisan legislative tick cts. All are working hard.
 The saloons closed this morning and will not open unti after the polls arc closed.
 = The polls opened promptly at pre- cinct No. Q. with the following cleo ton board in charge. Judges-J. T. Martin. Allen Shattuck. I. Sowerby; Cleris-A. A. Gabbs, Fl. I. Lucas. The first vote was cast by Sam William son. followed by John J. Clarke, R. L. Carlisle. L. E. Van Wrinkle, NJ. D.. Russell. in order.
 In precinct No. l, some little delay was occasioned in opening the polls on account of the failure Of two mem bers of the election board to be pres ent and qualify. However. others were chosen from those present to fill odt the vacancies and the polls opened with the following board in charge: Judges A. 6. Baily, Sam Kohn Charles Helsing; Clerks-lsa Goldstein, Frank Harvey. The first vote vast was by William Rugg, followed by Max En- dleman. John Welch and James Kelly in the order named.
 Up to noon there were 1O5 votes cast in precinct No. |; 1S1 in No. 2, and S3 in Gold creek. It is variously estimated that these three precincts will cast from 800 to 1900 votes. The voting has not been very fast. Indi- cations are that the morning vote in precinct No. will be about equally divided on the Delegate to Congress between Bunne Il and Wickersham with the Democratic legislative ticket having slight lead. Precinct No. 2, so far as indivations so, voted over whelmingiy for Bunneli in the morn ing vote. conservative estimates plac- ing 1t at 9 to 1 in favor of the Demo cratic candidate. The legislative tick ct may show greater strength for the Non.2artisans than for Wlckersham, although .there seemed to be little scratching done. The Gold creek pre- cinct morning vote is believed to be over two-thlrds for Bunnell. This pre- cinct will have about 125 votes.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-03
BUNNELL IS WINNING IN SECOND AND TFlIRE
AlLIES WYNN GREAT
 BAT TUE

LONDON, Nov. S.-One of tlie supreme battles of the war was waged Sunday, says the cores pondent of the Mail, telegraph- ing from Northern France. The dispatch says:
 their forces in a mighty attempt to capture Tyres.
 "The Germans used their fore es in a mighty attempt to cap- ture Ypres.
 Under the cover of a furious cannonading they hurled vast masses of troops against the AL lies lines in order to take Ypres at all costs.
 'sThe German commanders were prodigal in the sacrifice of life in their endeavor to carry out the Imperial command.
 "The losses on both sides were enormous.
 ''The battle ragged during the whole day, but Ypres is untak- en-
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-03
RESERVE BANKS
 OFFICERS ARE SELECTED

CHICAGO, Nov. S..-W. E. McDoug- al. bank examiner for the Chicago Clearing House Association, has been elected Governor for the Chicago dis trict Fedora! reserve bank. Members of the executive committee were elect d as follows: F. w. Mcclellan. Colum- bic City, Ind; George NJ. Reynolds, James B. Forgan, c. II. Bosworth, and Mir. McDouglas, all of Chicago.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-03
BuNNELL,s BUILDING BURNS
-wHAr HAS HE DonEq"

The wickersham supporters have circulated yellow "dodgers today that not only claims credit for Wick ersham for practically all Of the bene- dcial legislation for Alaska that has been enacted during recent years but IT CLAIMS CREDIT FOR LEG ISI.ATIoN THAT HAS NOT BEEN ENACTED.
 For instance:
 He has secured an appropria- tion of s25.OOO for the building of q home for aged and iudigent prospectors at Fairbanks.-- Yel- low Dodger.
 NO SUCH APPROPRIATION HAS EVER BEEN MADE.
 Again:
 He has secured an appropria- ton of s25O.OOO for public build ings at Cordove-Yellow Dodger NO 250.0O0 APPROPRIATION WAS EVER MADE FOR PUBLIC BUILD INGS AT CORONA.
 Some Other Things.
 He has protected the homes Of the people of Valdez in securing government aid in harnessing the Valdez glacial stream--Yellow Dodger.
 Wickersham's name was never con nected in the records of Congress or any committee with the Valdez Dike legislation.
 He accomplished almost mir acle In defeating the infamous "Beyeridge bilp-Taft's pet scheme to place Alaska under . naili- tary commission form of govern ment. the same that governed the nlggers in the Ph;lippines.-Yel- low Dodger.
 wickersham prepared Q bill inccrpor- ating practically the same iniquitous provisions which Gale introduced in 1907.
 He has protected the lives Of the miners. by securing the pass sage Of the Mine Inspection Act" Yellow Dodger.
 His bill provided for one mine in speetor for all Of Alaska.
 He has secured the passage of the Miners lien law" thereby protecting the wages of the la- boring men of Alasla.-Yellow Dodger
 The lien is limited to the dump. Mine property and equipment is fm' mune from attack by the miners.
 His bill secured an appropria- tion of S250.00o for public build ings at Juneau.-Yeliow Dodger. wickersham had no connection witf this bill.
 He has now introduced a bill for an additional appropriation of S4OOe0O for the same purpose. with every assurance of it's early passage-YelIow Dodger.
 He introduced the bill after Secre tary of the Treasury McAdoo wrot him Q more or less curt note asSinl what he was going to do about 1t.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-03
FRENCH EXECUTE GER
 MAN OFFICERS

PARIS, Nov. s.-The Allies. have reoccupied Aimnes.
 When the city was taken pos session of by the French they catured 4S German officers in Red Crosi, uniforms, who had been invited to dine with the French medical corps. It was discovered that II who were sup posed to be physicians knew mo- thing of medicine or surgery. They were shot as spies.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-03
KAISER SAD TO
 NURSE HIS CROUCH

!. LONDON, Nov. S.-Thc Paris cor. respondent of London Standard says that 1t is runiored from various sourc- es that the Kaiser is i'll. It is also said that he disapproyed of the retreat from the Marre and never ceases to upbraid the staff, who secretly resent the reelection upon their courage. The Kaiser's great fear now is assassina-
 tion and wherever he goes he is sur
 rounded by qiick frers and big guns.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-03
Biz Vote at Seattle.

SEATTLE, Nov. B. An unprece- dented early vote was cast in Seattle this morning. Those interested in both sides of the prohibition election and the managers of all political par- ties claim to be satisfied.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-03
DEAD AND
 WOUNDED
 ABANDONED

HAyIlE, Nov. S.-A Belgian official statement given out this morning says the Germans are retreating Eastward, having fail ed to reach the Northern coast of France.
 The Germans are abandoning their dead and wounded in their flight before their pursuers.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-03
GERMANS MAY oulr BELeIuM.

LONDON Nov. 3.--Reutor dispatch from amsterdam. says q message from Finishing confirms the report that the German forctis are leaving Antwerp and declares that wives of the German officers at Brussels have been ordered to leave that city.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-03
ALTAR SOCIETY FANCY
 WORK SALE DECEMBER

Toe Altar Society of the Catholic church will hold it's annual sale Of fancy work on Saturday. December 5, this year aud great preparations are being made for the event. last year the sale was 2 pronounced success and there is every reason why the sale this year should equal if not exceed it in importance.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-03
GERMANS HAVE eoo,oo0
 NEW TROOPS IN LINE
*"

BERLIN. viii Amsterdam, Nov. 9. Y Six hundred thousand fresh troops have reinforced the German armies along the Franco-Belgian front. It is the intention of the general staff to force the conflict there to q conclu- sion as quickly as possible, and all available forciSs arc being brought in- 10 action to break the Allies lines.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-03
Democrats to Win.

NEW YORK. Nov. s.-Afternoon pa .pers concede that tho indications point to Democratic victory in the country at the elections that are being held today.
 Fair weather Is bringing out Q bis Yose.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-03
!. HulLnlNe IN

-NHOEo DOILITINN IN- --7-8
 WORLD FOR BOSTON BOSTON, Nov. g. Plans for 16 nine-stilry concrete buildings under one roof, the largest sn the world, on the site Of ihe present gas house. at Prince and Full streets, in this city. to be occupied by l6 pf tho largest manufacturers and merchants in New England, have been made public. Tho structure will be;s,nowli as the Edu- catur Building and will cost S1,S00,- GOO. Among the tenants will be the United States Steel Corporation.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-03
GERMAN HEADQUARTERS
 ARE NEAR SEDAN

BERLIN. via Amsterdam, Nov. 3. = unoficial reports state that Emperor William and the German general stan have established their headquarters at desleres, on the Mouse river in Fraucc, a. few miles from the historic field of Sedan.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-03
SUGAR SPECULATION
 MAY BE iNvEsTleATEc

WASHINGTON, Nov. S.-secretary of Commerce W. c. Redfield is consid- ering an investigation of sugar specu- lation. Spectators are said to be hold ing a great quantity of raw sugar in New York and Philadelphia in expec- tatlon that the English and French de- mand for Cuban sugar may force the price to 15- cents in February.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-03
GERMANS ABANDON
 YSER RIVER BANKS

PARIS, Nov. 3.-it was an- nounced this afternoon that the Germans have abandoned the left bank of the Yser river be- low Dixmude.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-03
VILLA LIKES NEW
 MEXICAN PRESIDENT

WASHINGTON. Nov. g.-Dispatehes to the State Department say that Vil- h and Zapata are pleased with the new Provisional President of Mexico.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-03
carranzn Won,t cpnaent.

FL PASo, Tex. Nov S.-Gen. Car ranza. in message received this af- ternoon. declared he would not abide by the action of the convention nam ing Q provisional President
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-03
GERMANs To FIGHT AGAIN

BERLIN, Nov. 3.-It was an- nounced teddy that tfe battle in Poland will shortly be resumed. The Germans are preparing the Eastern army for the offensive again.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-03
FEDERAL TROOPS TO
 GO TO ARKANSAS

WASHINGTON. Nov. S.-Federal troops will be sent to the Hartford valley. Arkansas, t6e United States District Judge having reported that he is unable to enforce orders.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-03
so,ooo LOST ON vsruLA.

PETRoGRAD. Nov. s.--Accordling to correspondence in the Novoe Vrem- va. the Germans lost 60,00O killed, wounded and prisoners in their at tempt to cross the Vlstula at Ivango- rod and in subsequent fighting west of that fortress when the Russians took the offensive and pursued the retreat ing Germans.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-03
STANDARD c,IL COMPANY { ATTACKS LMARcoNi WlRELESS

NEW YORK, Nov. 9.--A charge that the Marconi 'Nirelsss Telegraph Co. asks an lmdus increase m rent and undue extensitn of the period of the contracts for wireless apparatus for ships has been made in the United States Federal Court by the Standard OH Company Slf New York.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-03
TURKISH AMBASSADOR
 ABANDONS RUSSIA

sPETROGRAD, Nov. g. Ear Eddin Bey, the Turkish ambas- sador, left Petrograd with his staff today after he has been as- sured by Russian employees of his own embassy of flis safety.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-03
ROCKEFELLER FOUNDATION
 TO GIVE $f,ooo,ooo

NEW YORK, Nov. 2-John D. Rock. efeller. Jr., announced today that the Rockefeller Foundation stood ready to give s1,OOO,OOO if necessary to the noncombstants of those countries af- ficted by war. and thus fulfil the char tered purpose of tho Foundation" to promote tho well being of all man kind.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-03
MARcoNl SAYS ITALY
 FAvoRs GREAT BRITAIN

LONDON. Nov. S.--Marconi, return ing to Englasd after slx weeks spent in Italy, said that the great bulk of public opinion is in favor of the AL lies, and that there i1 Q very large and growing party in favor Of active participatIon.