davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-08
RHEUMATISM GOES
IF HOODS IS USED

The genuine old reliable Hoods Sar'
saparilla corrects the acid condition OF
the blood and builds up the whole sys'
TEN. II drives out rheumatism, because
it cleanses the blood,
IL has been successfully used for 40
years in many thousands of cases the
world over,
There is no better remedy for skin and
blood diseases, for loss Of appetite, rheu-
matism, stomach and kidney troubles,
general debility and all ills arising from
impure, impoverished, devitalized blood.
1t is unnecessary to suffer. Start
treatment at once Get bottle of Hoods
from your nearest druggist.
You win be pleased with the results.
Advt
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-08
NO WORK AT FAIR FOR GIRLS.
Ten thousand Applications Flood Pan.
ama-Pachc offces.

San Francisco Jan. s. Desire 20 sec
the Panama Pacific international eKposi-
ton has flooded the Offices If the far
with 10000 applications for employ
ment, while only 900 positions are open
TO women. Many applicants already
have come here without awaiting r..
plies. and are swelling the number Of
the unemployed. Women's unions are
sending letters 10 all branches, urging
that members b discouraged FROM com.
ing 81 San Francisco. Between l50o1
and 10000 unemployed women stenog
raphers and office assistants arr report
"a in need.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-08
1t Is Forced Before the Sen
ate for Discus
sion
BURTON OPENS
FOR OPPONENTS
Hearing on the Military I'm
portance of Phil
ippines

Washington, Jan. s.--After several
days of persistent effort by administra-
ton leaders, the ship purchase bill was
placed before the Senate for discussion
yesterday, and Senator Burton opened
debate for its opponents. u believe this
bill will prove Intellectual for the restorS-
ton of the American merchant marine,
and that ii offers serious danger that
business interests will be built
up" said Senator Burton.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-08
Ss,152,5S5 FOR 5000, 900, 1000
STAMPED ENVELOPES
Lowest Bid For Contract with Postof.
Zee Department For -Four Years
Award Not Made.

Washington Jan. sOn = proposal 20
furnish nine billion stamped envelopes
and neuspapor wrappers % the postofice
department during four year, beginning
8Blf B. the Mercantile corporation IL
Dayton o.. Yesterday bid sa347 SO and
the NitWest supply company Of Cleve-
land bid eslH2Es5 The award has not
fut been made
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-08
COTTON SHIP DENVER
RELEASED BY BRITISH
The Cargo Had Been Certified By
the British CONSUL
Here.

London, Jan. sThe cotton laden
steamship Denver, which was diverted
into the Orkney islands by British
cruiser, was ordered released before the
American protest against her detention
could be filed.
The steamship was loaded under the
supervision Of British consular repre-
sentative, who had certified 10 her car
go.
Washington, Jan. S.--While release Of
the American cotton steamer Denver,
following her detention by British au-
thorities gave officials satisfaction yes
terday, il was intimated that such in.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-08
STOP SICK HEADACHE
OR NEURALGIA PAIN
Get Instant Relief with a Io-cent Pack.
age Of Dr. James Headache Pow
ders--Stop Suffering

Nerve-racking, splitting or dull, throb-
bing headaches yield in just few mo.
ments 20 DR.. James Headache Powders
which cost only 10 cents a package at
any drug store. It's the quickest, surest
headache relief in the whole world. Don't
sufFeri Relieve the agony and distress
nowi You can. Millions of men and
women have found that headache or neu-
ralgia misery is needless. Get what
YOU ask for.-Adyt.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-08

treaties with Great Britain. | think
provision must have been inserted in
advertently. In all probability the Brit
ish government win waive the restric-
ton when its attention is called to it.
Great Britain can no more require that
we ship wool in British ships than we
could require that American cotton for
England be shipped only in American
ships"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-08
VALUE OF PHILIPPINES.
This Phase Considered at Hearing Be-
fore the Senate Committee.

Military Importance of the Philippines
and their strategic value to the navy de-
partment win be inquired into by the
Senate Philippines committee under a
resolution adopted yesterday during con
sideration of the bill to grant the is
lands larger measure Of elf-goyern-
ment Manuel L. Queson, resident com
missioner from the Philippines, urged
the passage of the bill with a definite
promise of complete independence in
Guided. He said the Aguinaldo govern
ment established in 1898, before the
Spanish American war, had reached its
influence and control to all parts OF the
group. 1t should be viewed in some
measafe, he thought, as proving the ca
pacity of the Filipinos to govern them
selves.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-08

to give a number of their cheers. When,
after a short time the management were
preparing TO call off the game, the lights
once more came on,
AT this time the Stowe quintet rallied
and gave the Spaulding men some sur
prises but were stopped before any great
damage had been done. After a short
play, Nichols was sent in to take the
place of Carroll at center and he did
creditahle playing, getting one basket.
With three minutes TO play, Parker took
the place OF Sector at right forward,
having hardly time to show his skill.
The lineup:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-08
ARREST OF Cardinal DENIED.
Berlin Says Archbishop MERCER Is Not
Deprived of Liberty.

London, Jan. s. Wireless dispatches
from Berlin say That the German au-
thorities ofilrially deny thai Cardinal
Mercier Of Belgium has been arrested
because he counselled Che 8clgians not
TO submit TO German authority.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-08

lease might be Immediately ordered, is
regarded as interference with Ameri-
can commerce by making shippers chary
of engaging in transatlantic trade.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-08

Score Spaulding 20, Stowe p. Time
Two Commute periods. Timer Fits.
Scorer Ioranger. Referee - kenefick
Umpire ChafIee Baskets from the
floor Hooker I. Shaw 4, Heath, Tomasi,
Carroll ?, Mcmahon, Houston, Nichols,
Sector, oliver Baskets from fouls
Heath g. Hooker.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-08

cidents. with their moral effect in de-
terring shippers, were involved in the
general shipping protest. Even the pros
poets OF arrest of a vessel, although re-
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-10
FOR RELIEF
I'm BEL CUM
c Commission Has Transported or
Arranged For Transportation
2s0,431 Tons Of Food.

NEW YORK, Feb. o. AccoriinE TO
a weekly report by the commissioners
for relief In belgium. issued today,
the commission has transported to,
date or arranged for transportation,
a total of 28O.431 tons or food In &c
ships. The report shows there has
been unioaded today at Rotterdam
$3.50 tons Of food from United States
ports: that there are SIX steamers ia :
transit to Rotterdam carrying 40, 400
tons OF food; that the commission has
three steamships representing q tom
mage OF 21.900 tons now loading In
varlons ports of the United States. IL
ships In transit to American ports to
representing tonnage of 58, 600 tons
on a charter for future loading. ~
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-10
THE ADVISER Of
FINANC|ERS
NORMAN B. REAM, PROMI-
NENT CAPITALIST, DIES
IN NEW YORK
LEAVES FORTUNE.
OF $4,000, 900
Said to Rank Among the Is Rich
est Men in the United
States.
(Ry Assrinird pmssl

NEW YORK. Feb. 9.-Norman B
Rcam, financ:"- aud director in many
railroads. banks anu industrial cor
porations. died today
Mr.. Ream is understood to have
died after IAN operation for intestinal
trouble. from which he had suffered
for several years. He was in his
.:cventy-first year.
Mr.. Ream was rated among the
country's nicst prominent capitalists
He was one of the organizers and di-
rectors of the United States Steel
Corporation, a director of the Balti-
more and Ohio, Erie. Pcre Marquette,
Seaboard Air Line and other rail-
roads, and a member OF most of their
executive committees.
His career was typical of the boy
who begins life In humble station and
rises to wealth and distinction. He
was born in Somerset County, Penn
sylvania, and served through the Civil
war. In 1871 he became a livestock
and grain merchant In Chicago He
was one of the pioneers in organiza-
tion OF the steel industry and was ac-
tive in bringing together the various
western steel plants which formed the
Federal Steel Company. When that
was absorbed by the United States
Steel Corporation in 1901. Mr.. Ream
became director OF the corporation,
and has since served as member OF
its finanoe committee, making his of
fees in this city, and his home g. III
woodstock. Conn. 81
AT the time OF his death he was a
director of the Equitable Life Assur-
ance Society, the National Biscuit
Company and the Metropolitan Trust
Company of New York. OF late years
he had devoted much attention to
building up the Carolina, Clinchfield
aud Ohio railroad, in which he was a
large stockholder. He was said to
rank among the 25 richest men in
the United States.
MI. Ream's position in the financial
wcrld as adviser ts finansi IL
said to have been unique. He was
closely associated with the late ]. p.
Morgan, Marshall Field, George M
Pullman eod other prominent finan-
ciers who are said to have sought his
advice in many of their early under
takings.
AN estimate made in the financial
district today placed Mr.. Ream's for
tune at between $5OO0O,0O0 and s75.-
100000, -
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-10
BATTL.EsHP PENNSYLVANIA
Largest Warship TO BE Constructed In
United States VIII BE Launched
March I6.

NEWPORT NEWS, Va, Feb. 9.-The
81, ,000-ton battleship Pennsylvania.
the largest warship yet to be con-
strncted in America, will be launched
here March 16. according to an an
tnonncement today by the builders, the
Newport News Shipbrilding and
Dry Dock Company Miss Elizabeth
Kolb, of Germantown, Pa, has been
named 20 christen the ship.
Secretary Daniels and other gov
ernment officials. as we'll as ofilcers
of the State OF Pennsylvania. plan to
attend the launching. 1t is announced.
The Pennsylvania is TO be OF 1000
tons greater displacement than the
newest United States superdread-
naaghts, the Texas and New York.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-10
ASKS THEM TO TAKE UP RES
IDENCE IN ANY CITY UN-
DER HIS CONTROL
WILL BE SHOWN
EVERY COURTESY
Advices Concerning Military Ac-
tivity Tells of Defeat of Car
ranza Forces at Monterey.
(B Asspcintc,l r1e.sl

WASHINGTON, Feb. 9.-~Gc ieral
villa today formally invited the dip
iomatic corps at Mexico City to take
up residence in any city under his
control. The invitation was extended
through his representative here, En-
rlque I. Liorente, who conferred at
length with Secretary Bryan.
NO recognition of the Villa govern
ment was asked for. but the dipIo-
mats were promised that If they came
within the region under Villas iur-
isdiction they would be shown every
courtesy aud convenience. While Sec
retary Bryan made no comment. n Is
understood tho invitation will he
transmitted informally through the
state department to tie Brazilian
minister at Mexico City lor consitlera-
ton OF the diplomats generally.
Ihere 't'.s , been reports that owing
to frictin1 nth Carranza authorities
some e'!Gc: Iats are considering leay
ing Mexi'o City and Carranza is un-
serstood to have invited them to 10 to
Vera Cruz, his capital.
Advicc5 concerning military activity
In Mexico received by the state de-
partment told OF the defeat of Carran
"a forces at Monterey.
Eliseo Arredondo. Carranza agent
mere, tonight gave out telegram
from General Carranza saying IL was
not true that the State OF n.@.::.:a had
declared itself independent. but that
since the arrival OF the Constitution-
aiist army In Meyico City 1t had rec-,
ognized and coatinues ia rec Izel
this chieftains,ip.
The telegram also said there was
% thot -
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-10
Children Dying From
LRclS Of Nourishnent

J,y. ssocistei rrcss.)

NEW Yt,ssss Feb. 9.-Faminc
threatens Ssrxi ualess the people
can obtais gee6 grain and farm tools,
according 10 statement issued to-
night bT a htnaittse, formed To seek
AID IN AineEicRfor Seryia women and
children wl0Hn homes have been dev-
astated by tho austrian invasions.
Eight ii-ntsrea thousand inhabitants
face stary Aph the committee said.
and added That III six OF the most fer
tils difH6t jof seFEia half the chils :
tirenSs--, ,f-s.ss-ssssi lack tof .Iaouyisl,-
ment aDe medicine and from cod and
exposure
All tf tho able-bodied men of Ser
via are &c the front, snid the state
meat. The women and children must
plant and cultivate the crops. but now
the farms are devastated. buildings
and implements burnt, and livestock
destroyed.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-10
EXPLAINS THE
PROCLAMATION
GERMAN FOREIGN SECRE-
TARY SAYS DECLARATION
is misunderstood
DOES NOT MEAN
A BLOCKADE
Says All Questions AS to Hts Vail.
tiity. Promised on This Theory
Are Excluded.

BERLIN. via The Hague to London.
Feb. 9.-rtIO:35 y. m.)-Gottlieb Won
Jagow, the German foreign secretary.
who was visiting Berlin in the alb
sence of Emperor William on the
eastern front today explained to The
correspondent of the Associated Press
The nature OF the recently announced
German naval mcasureg 10 be taken
against hostile CONNER cial shipping.
over which, he said, there seemed to
he misapprehension abroad owing TO
delay In the transmission OF the mem
orandum accompanying the proclama-
ton. The phrase Submarine block
ado' as used in the foreign press. the
secretary said. perhaps also was re-
sponsible for this misapprchension.
The announcement was not n dee
laration OF = blockade" said Herr Won
Jagow. "All questions as to its va
ildity promised on this theory are cx-
cludcd. The proclamation designated
waters around Great Britain and Ire
land as war area, announces Ger
manys intention to conduct war on
erations In this region. and rarticu-
lariy to destroy commercial ships of
the enemy
england months ago declared the
whole OF the North Sea war area.
German warships heretofore have de-
stroyed merchant ships belonging to
the enemy only when there was every
certainty that their passengers and
crew could get away safely. But i'm
the future this f0rbearance must be
gtlhpt dlnat led 10 .Jr Hilary Gonsiaerax
tions and since England, by measures
fnadmisSible nnder international law
has paralyzed neutral commerce witt,
Germany in an attempt to force upon
the German civilian population death
by stu alton.
ANYHOW, continued Herr Won la
gov. "hostiie merchantmen have no
CONTINUED ON PAGE TWo)
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-10
DOUBLE
MURDER
Bodies of Priest and Housekeeper
Found With Rope Around
Neck of Each.
INV Asociated pfcss.l J

NEW BRITAIN. Conn, Feb. "a
double murder{veiled in mystery was
discovered today when the bodies of
the Rev. Joseph zebris and his house
keeper, Miss Iva Gilman. were found
Ill the rectoryg OF Saint Andrews
Lithuanian church here There were
bullet wounds in both bodies and n
rope was tightly tied about the neck
of each.
Miss GillnaR's body was found In
an attic room, The door of which was
locked and tho Key broken i'm the lock
Mr.. zebris' body was on the floor of
his study ontht first aoor The rec
tory had been ransacked Tools used
by burglars were found in the house.
The police say they have no clue 10
the identity of the murderer. Ii is
known the priest had received thrcut-
ening letters demanding money.
The circumstances Indicated tho DO
lice say, the pricst was killed first.
aud Miss Giiltaan. coming TO his res
cue, WAS purssicd upstairs and shct
and strangled.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-10
GREECE REPLIES
TO MEMORANDUM
SAYS SHE EXPECTS GREEK
SHIPS TO BE PROTECT
THE CARPATHIANS
AND CROWN LAND
Of Bukownia Claim Most Atten-
ton in the Eastern War
Theatre.
tI,y Asaoc,ated Pre.s.)


LoNDON, Feb., 9.-Gcrmany's
threatened submarine blockade or the
waters around the British Isles and
france and the question of the use of
neutral flags by merchant ships be-
longing to belligerents, today COZ
unued to oyersladow in the public
mind in England and in the ncutrc 4
countries of Europe the news from
the theatres of war.
Grecce has replied to the German
memorandum to the effect that she ex-
poets Creek ships to be protected by
The regulations governing navigation
ON the high seas and coasts not cf-
fectiYefy blockadcd. while Holland
and tho Scandinavian countries are
taking steps for joint action.
Ihe American steamer Wiihelmina.
wlth grain aboard, for Hamburg has
arrived at Falmouth. 1t was thought
possible she had been ordered there
by one of the British patrol ships, as
the British government had announced
IL intended to prevent her from pro-
ceeding to Germany and would submit
the question of her cargo to a prize
court
a Falmouth disnatch. however saws
the captain of the Wilhelmina declar-
Gu he had proceeded to that port of
his own free will.
Outside of these questions OF inter-
national law, the chief interest lies
in fighting in the east, operations in
the west having lapsesi into d period
OF calm. with only a: re q small en-
. sag getnents on narreW fronts. which
sSs'isllss ON 1 de scItsns
( paign aH & whole. y =
In the east the Germans, checked
IN thcir efforts to break the Russian
lines before Warsaw. have transfer
RED many troops to East Prussia to
meet the Russian offensive there. This
offensive threatens to drive q wedge
between Tilsit and Insterburg, and.
SO, to turn the fortified position in
the extremely difficult country of the
Mazurian Lakes.
III this movement succeeds, the Rus
slams would overrun a considera bIe
part Of East, Prussia and again would
be on their way to Koenigsberg and
Danzig.
Tie campaign In the Carpafhians
and in Galicia Is not SO easy to fol-
low. as Official reports are sparing In
information. II is evident, however.
that while the Russian offensive In
the western passes 10 being pushed
with strength and has proved partial-
successful, 1t has been met with
stronger opposition in the eastern
passes, with the result that the Rus
!, cans hive been compelled to fall
back IN Bukowina. They have re-
$ peatedly done this. only to give the
Austrians battle when they debouched
from the Russian end of the passes.
and Il is presumed that this Is their
intention now. A.5
Operations are on so large and
complicated u. scale that IL, may he
weeks before any definite decision is
reached
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-10
ABANDON HOPE
SETTLING STRIKE
Negotiations Between Ohio Min.
ers and Government concilia-
ton Broken OF.
Cpy Assoclntnl prnaa.1

CLEVELAND. o., Fob. 9.--iiope of
q settlement of the strike of 10000
eastern Ohio coal miners was aban-
doned tonight when negotiations be-
tween miners and operators directed
by government conciliators were
broken off. All parties to the confer
ence admitted tonight there was 20
present hope of settlement of the
strike which has eticd up the coal
mines since last April. Daniel j.
kcefe and Hywel Davies, conciliators
appointed by the department of Ia
bor, concede that their labors are end
cd. They will so report to Secretary
OF Labor Wilson.
Coal operators will meet tomorrow.
Ii is understood. to discuss the advis-
ability of reoDenins the mines on an
open show basis.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-10
RUSSIAN ARMY
GROWSSTRONGER
DECLARES PREMIER GORE
MYKIN IN ADDRESS AT
OPENING OF DUMA
M. SOZNOFF
REVIEWS WAR
Russian Foreign Minister Says the
Allies Goal Is AS
Sured.
tBy Associnlnd rlr.s

PETROGRAD. Feb. . (via London.
1915 p. m.I.-Thc short session OF the
Duma opened today in the presence of
ministers, members of the council of
empire, diplomatic representatives.
and throng that filled the balconies.
The opening was presided by ali i'm
prcSsive religious service in the i'm
mense foyer of the chamber in which
cabinet ministers and the Duma of
ficials participated. The session itself
opened with the singing by the entire
assemblage Of the, Russian national
anthem
president Rodzianko made a com
pEmertary reference to work OF the
alii-S I'm the war. whereupon the en-
tire pody of members rose and faced
the box in which sat the ambassadors
OF France, Great Britain and Japan
and gave them an ovation.
The present sitting of the Duma is
continuation of the adjourned session
of last August and therefore there
Yves no election OF officers
Premier Goremykin, addressing the
house, said:
Now that the successful issue OF the
war Is becoming more than ever ap-
parent the profound confidence OF the
Russian people in our final triuinn',
" Becoming an absolute conviction.
the army, notwithstanding Losses. is
stronger than ever. It's exploits and
the valuable services rendered by
the allies bring ever nearer the desir-
ed goal.
= fllc close union OF the Russtnn peoz
ples brought about by the war has
be"n rendered stronger by the con-
luest of Gaiicia, the only jewel hitbcr-
to hacking in the imperial crown. Mo
less satisfactory is the IraternaI an
proachn4ent betwech tne Russian and
Polish PEOPLE
Since ls=. I addressed you u sreat
event has taken place. Turkey has
Continued on Page frour,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-10
Receiver Appointed
For Old Drug Firm
General. Business Depression
Causes Meyer Bros. Drug Co.
to Surrender.
Try Associa,cd press.)

ST. T.iLoUIs. Mo-, Feb. "a receiver.
was appointed today for the Meyer
Bros: nrug Company. a large whole
sale firm. on petition of three credi,-
tors. whose claims aggregate $40. .000
They allege that the debts OF the
frm to other creditors exceed $780,
600.
Ehe firm was established so years
age, and according to the petition, it's
business ran into the millions an
.nually.
Becanse of the general business de-
precision. 1t is stated. the firm ha> been
unable to collect accounts aggregat-
ing 100000 and therefore could not
pay maturing debts, obtain credit for
necessary purchases OF borrow money
fo- such purposes.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-10
FOR NATIONAL.
80 PRO OHIBITION
Preliminary 3 TO General Campaign
in 1915 Party Concentrates Its
Activities in Massacha.etts.

BOSTON. Fob. Preliminary to a
general campaign In 1915 for national
prohibition, the national committee of
the Prohibition party will concentrate
It's activities in Massachusetts this
year, according to an announcement
today by the State committee or that
JUaTJy, ", n S = e 6g.S ~
Prohibition leaders already have
started Preparations for the election
In this State next fall, &c was said. A
fund Of $4,000 IS to be used in the
State campaign. SIS. 35ss.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-10
Smallpox Adjourns
Arizona Legislature
Assembly Chambers Being Fumi-
gated--Governor Hunt Among
Those Exposed.
tBy Associatcd prc.s.)

PHOENIX, Ariz.. Feb. An out
break of smallpox in tho Arizona leg
lslature forced both houses to adjourn
for two days today while the assembly
chambers are being fumigated Sam
uei Briscoe. a representative, and w.
u. Lanier, reading clerk, arc III OF the
disease. Many Legislators had visited
Briscoe before his ailment was diag-
nosed as smallpox.
Governor Hunt was among those
who were exposed to The contagion.
He shook hands with Briscoc. The
governor, most of the LEGISLATORS and
u number OF other State officers were
vaccinated today.