davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-23
SAYS AMERICA DRIFT
ING TOWARD WAR
London Spectator Says Government i:
"0fieially Playing German Gamep
Reckoning in "Cold Dollars
Rather than In Blood and
Human Suffering"

London, Jan. 23.--The Spectator in a
leading editorial article entitled, "A
Great Danger expresses anxiety and
alarm at the way in which we are drift
ing toward the danger of collision with
the United States" The article speaks
in praise Of the good feeling toward
Great Britain Of many prominent Amer
leans, but resents deeply the "indiffer-
ence, indeed eallousness, toward Great
Britain and her case shown BY the gov
ernment Of the United States" Compar.
ing the present situation with that which
existed at the time of the Slidell and
Mason arrests (ls6l,l the Spectator says
that British statesmen were as much at
fault then as the American statesmen
now, but happily the queen and Lin
coin prevented war.
Believing that the American govern.
ment would certainly be on the side Of
those who are fighting 30 restore Bel
GUM. The British people suddenly find
America officially playing the German
game, and, in effect, trying % prevent
our bringing Germany 70 her knee and
driving Der out Of Belgium. The disap-
pointment is The greater because we, ike
the Americans Of fifty years ago. fancy
that our flesh and blood across the water
are Influenced By the thought OF profit.
Just a. EuFlishmen were believed %
have been Influenced in the Civil war
$50 now America wants 70 make
profit cat OF copper the Spectator con
tiuues, @and THE American government
.s on the side 81 Germany, and. in effect
claims the night to provide Germany
afth the means IF holding down Bel.
e.um End kiiling English soldiers. End
freely o. supply the material required
n bonnie 30 slay n1n-comiatants Can
3 D. wondered a. even though 10 b. an
rea sons be. and though. OF caurse. We
laeht 30 see ths American caza. that ue
.esI cat 90 tht heart that Amerisa
.eans - rnckon up THE mfatter IN csld
iaI trs aud csHts rather thar ID terms
81 fesh and blood and human suffer .
&c
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-23
JUDGE lands WARNS
BASEBALL LAWYER
"You May Leave Love and Affection
Out of Suit" He
Declares.

Chicago, Jan. 23-'Both sides under.
stand that any blow made at the thing
called baseball would be regarded by this
court as a blow at national institu-
tion," declared Judge Lands during yes
terday's hearing of the Federal leagues
antitrust suit against organized base
ball
The remark was called forth by the
attempt of George Wharton Pepper, con-
Guiding his argument for the defendants,
to protest his love for the national pas
time. Pepper sought to appeal also to
Judge Landis's enthusiasm for the game
when the Judge interrupted
"You may leave the love and afFec-
ton out OF this lawsuit" and then
stated the position of the court
George W. Miller, taking up the case
for the defendants, discussed the sew
cral incidents in which players had left
clubs in organized baseball for the Fed
erals.
Counsel for the Federal league and or
gained baseball resumed their argu-
ments yesterday, confronted with the
possibility that Judge Lands might
throw the case out of court on the
ground that he did not have Jurisdiction
The attorneys for the Federal league,
Judge lands said had not convinced
him in the presentation of arguments up
to the close of court Thursday that the
case was one for federal court to de-
eide. Keene II. Arlington and Judge
Quincy A. Meyers of counsel for the
Federals after thorough study OF the
new angle injected into the suit were
prepared to cite several authorities yes
terday.
George Wharton Pepper, chief of coun-
sci for organized baseball, in finishing
his argument for the defense, was pre-
pared to show that organized bali could
not come under the provision of the
Sherman antitrust law, as labor, he
said, could not be considered as a com.
modify of commerce.
When Attorney Pepper mentioned the
word labor" as applying to ball play
ers in the proceedings, Judge lands ex-
pressed himself as shocked.
Gas result OF thirty years of obser- |
vation. am shocked because you call |
playing baseball labor" the judge
said.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-23
SENATE AFTERNOON.
Bill introduced.

BY Senator Shaw of Chittenden, 4
make uniform the laws of partnership
defining business, bankrupt, conveyance
real property, rules for determining the
existence of partnership, partnership
property method Of conveyance of real
property OF partnership, - ability, duty
of partners, dissolution, causes of same
rights of retiring or estate of deceased
partner when business is continued; re-
pealing all acts or parts Of acts ineon-
sistent with this act.
Read Third Time, Passed in Concurrence.
II. 10, relating TO soldiers home, carry
ing $4,000 appropriation.
Third Reading Ordered.
s. 20, relating TO neglect in support OF
family.
s. ~, relating TO causes for divorce,
with amendment changing term OF ini-
prisonment lin line y from one to two
years.
II. 40, relating to exemptions amend
ing Tin line 30l changing 5000 10 $500 lin
line 35D from $500 TO S400.
II, ~, relating to powers of a town
clerk.
Third Reading Refused.
II. a., relating TO disclosure OF persons
found intoxicated; unfayorable report.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-23
THE NEW TREATMENT
FOR SOUR STOMACH

cuts out soda mints and chalk, SO ex.
tensiyely used in the old,timc "dyspepsis
tablets" They are too harsh for even
strong stomachs, and often do harm Il
continuously taken. Dys-pep-lets are
made by experts who understand these
things and have combined the best stom-
acl remedies known to physicians--pep.
sin, bismuth, mint, rhubarb, and other
carminatives and correctivcs deli
cious tablets, that not only look good,
but taste good and do good. They quick
ly relieve sour stomach, nausea, indiges-
ton, heartburn.--Advt.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-23

his annual report states: sour athletics
not only in Princeton but throughout
the country are suffering from an over
organized system of coaching. / hope
that the time may soon come when the
paid coach win disappear. He and his
ever increasing number of assistants, all
of whose expenses prove a heavy drain
upon the athletic treasurer and tend TO
keep up the gate receipts of intercol-
leRiate contests at an abnormal figure,
render intercollegiate sport an unduly ex-
pensiye affair"
While certain other university athletic
authorities may differ with President
Hibben ON the subject, the fact remains
that Princeton paid large sums for
coaching last season. The latest report
OF the athletic associations shows to-
tai revenues Of S4s,3g0.26 and expenses
amounting to S46,977.76 leaving net
revenue Of Sl,4l2.50. Coaches for var
sity and freshmen teams cost 81 ,349.69.
The principal items were as follows
Football, varsity S5.5l6.54, freshmen
sss7.95; baseball. varsity S2.s0l.6o.
freshmen S743.55; basketball, swimming
and wrestling, varsity teams only 81, 400.
To these figures must be added the sal
airy of the regular trainer and athletic
coach, which with expenses could bring
the total within striking distance Of
$4,000, or about 40 per cent of the 10.
tai receipts OF all forms of sport al
Princeton.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-23
NO QUESTION ABOUT IT.
Sewers Dyspepsia Tablets Must Cure
Indigestion or They Are Free.

Z 0NaftA bNaFtPsAa AAoAtin MuHA NAAN
Indigestion or They Are Free.
Red Cross Pharmacy and Frank Roark
and s c. Noodry a co. continue 20 sell
Barre, Fast Barre and Cabot people, with
the understanding that they positively
must cure dyspepsia or indigestion, or
they viii not cost q cent. Experience
has proven that SEAVER's DYsPEP-
STA TABLETS cure dyspepsia IN -
cases out Of 50. That IL q remarkable
statement, considering how difficult il is
TO cure dyspepsia. but the facts in the
case can b. easily verified. There b.
every reason 70 have confidence, for Red
Cross Pharmacy. Frank Roark and 5. e.
Noodry A %. viii hand you back your
money without the least hesitation,
should you fail 70 b. benefited and cured.
You will see q marked Improvement
right away, ell kinds Of food can b.
eaten freely and Is more easily digested
There is ne fullness or distress after
eating. because SEANER'S DYSPEPSIA
TABLETS aid the stomach o. hssimilate
and digest and make mere red. rich blood
10 Strengthen the body.
A. 4 nerve tonic. nothing in che world
sal d. yOu 80 much good as sEANEkN
DYSPEPsIA TABLETS They are just
the thing for these uho feed run down.
nertous. tired and uUru ouf and need
somsthinr e. gire them nrw life and new
enarrf nauf hesitate q minute. BIT
go RIGHT 10 Red Cross Pharmacy.
Frnnt Edart ard 81 q Nuolrf a Co. aud
frv sEANEHs DNspEPsIA TAHLETs
on their reeammend and guarantee. for
they must ha'n ard cure won or they
cost nnthiua -Afft
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-23
WEEKS COPPER
EXPORTS NEARLY
100000 POUNDS
France and England Largest Customers,
Taking Together Two Thirds
Of the Total Shipments

Washington. Jan. 23.--Copper valued
at sl.039.02l and aggregating 7.s36,75a
pounds was exported last week from the
United States, the department OF com
meree announced yesterday. France took
3,755749 pounds, England 2.l77.030
pounds. Denmark 77605s pounds. and
Italy $4,000 pounds. Copper exports for
the seven weeks ended Jan. l6 amount
cd to 70339.37l, valued az Ss.a50.405.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-23
Bnls INTRODUCED in House.

By Mr. O'Rrien Of South Burlington.
an act relating 81 exemptions from taxa
ton. Money loaned n this state BY q
resident thereof. savings hank, savings
institution, trust company, investment
company. loan association a. rate Of
interest not % exceed per cent shall
b. exempt from taEations tax Of seven
tenths 81 ] per cent not % apply 20 g.
posits loaned ~ rate not 90 exceed per
cent
~ Mr.. Dsmeritt Of Durbury. amend
ing en- act relating 20 exemptions from
taxation and abaiishine Deduction for
debts owing. Money owed BY q tax
PAYER 20 . resident of fhia state shall
b Deducted from amount 81 BE tafabls
personal property provided BE- flee with
thf listers - or before May , Sworn
statement giving several amounts - his
indsttelness and address ~ his ersli-
tms
~ Mr. stitkner ~ straFord. sn 90
rsiatinq a. 8e8uet gfs for deAts uwinF.
LISTERS shan deduct frgru sr.frr sd sri-
ua Of e tannsFer's persuusl estate surn
eHusl 81 eress. " any. ~ aftts uwinH
ever sfFrFgzts nu1aurt 81 he g. = Fuv-
srnmenf t.asas utlsar rtueks binds ard
laans sxefnra frur tnnstaar. ard arngurt
q BE- iar.k deuusifs s.hsTrar iftrrsst n
saesss af z 81 uaut ref nrnam y raii
sHi stab taxi } - caFt ~ haiat.ss -
- If Tssrsaaai assats hs.f ns dssiuetiu1
.aaasanr Esa8 staN ~ uaaaH8
Rr ~ ef9ifias 81 Hsrfiaaa. 81 ~
rsi1tis.a a. 8aEustiars Far fsass rmrf
Differs f~ufs rraas ~ hN fr tiNf
Dee Hut l.saf asrrsfts A. fhs stats.
isss 80 sFeg t&.ft iHteres4 HhnH -
~ - ~f8 rna rrrnts ~ aHiiustirr
l. rteess RI al
81 ~ Easn-a 81 wrsnats Hr go tn
srarss fw rrrftHE r laFsw
zst1..s art 81 rarz Inta h.itrr1 lev
s.HtHa .reass muss Hh ID aHH ~ sa
.etErr q rtEss n fseteraer.i Fsfrr ta.-F
fTeas ~ t-r1gHsius R~ whum b
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-23
STOWE THE S1sHER
Defeated BurHnrtss Hirt schsa Lao
Errrlrg. a. % 81.

Stove Jan. q Ia q uhglr gam.
sfoNe hsrh dfseafaa Mnfinrton tiri
htre insi ntEit ~ 4 ser-e 81 ~ - u
Ennntrg utfk and ussk aunre fla r1ef
BALI the $50 tems tattlef SER tmt
sfarnr fsTiois TIE barre tsrss grad
rs1F ere npnT arf rale8 50 annf .
fiw sa hsN shnms unrat8a nf -
taft nades III fsrts 81 81 tsans trnf.
Hunss1. ard EfNaaae uesf also fast
ren T1e lesf srm msrrfss stuHaE F-s.
1.s.rfnr sff1 - az frfr1 Eas Wft tsi
saarn af e % ruFf Esinst farf sae
rsasaa tasfata
TAN suEaurfH
~snwa hHf Fswa-as. EiHth
raeasar ~ sha
Etnn fan1 a- Ha E staas
k.ra Fn~HnFas Mtun N
.srsr- Fsssstrsr rrrls M ne
ssrs nHa Ftrs Easfssa. Msatt s Eaus-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-23
DACIA TO SAIL FOR
ROTTERDAM TO-DAY
Great Britain Has Declared oficaIly
that She VIII Seize the
Vessel.

Galveston, Texas, Jan. 23.-Clearanee
papers were issued for the steamship
Dacia by the local United States Gus.
toms house yesterday afternoon and she
was expected to sail late yesterday or
early to-day for Rotterdam, in spite OF
the fact that England has formally no.
titled the United States that she will
be seized.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-23
US NAVY 10 GET zEFPEIN


Wasanaign. Jan. e. TIE natr -.
rartrrt H advertise soon fer $50.
trf $50 ernstrastian 81 3 Esr1nf IN ma1f
raehr Naa for HuuiaeF u new fffa
Eszrl snea All 1as nv ~ rrnft "a
flul11 - Errflln. 80 e. D. rrustruri
as u IS rnafE s8stFs
10 maf fas utslef fur snnls tfnf
te uisafr y Zef7- Il. lrs ti,e-f we're ro
sfs tts Ertef
-.ase Esd - arf pfa A. urfs-tetr
# nN one #asr
- aE far fmEr e
f Enr aefral ~ a1n-rns
rh tans rFaua tn Hnterta8s sac
uew Il 1eFais trre 81 the-
or @L
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-23
TO REMOVE DANDRUFF

Get a 25-cent bottle Of Danderine AT
any drug store, pour a little into your
hand and rub wen into the scalp with
thefnger tips. BY morning most, u not
all, ~ this awful sCurt viii have disap.
pcared Two or three applications VII
destroy every bit Of dandmf; stop SCALP
itching and falling hair. Adyt.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-23

ton 8, Mcmahon 8, Shaw s, II. Rupert
8, Bell 2, r. Rupert 2, Flint, Bregstein.
Goals from fouls, Shaw 2, Buxton, Breg-
stein, Bell Referee, Ashland; score
keeper, Morgan. Timekeeper, Board
man.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-23

Score Spaulding 2s peopies academy
"a. ScUreT- Blaekmore. Ilme-Tuo 81
minute perioas Timer Fltts Rel
eree-kenefck. Baskets fran the aoor-
Hooker 4. Carrull q Hadgsr 2. 0dHrer q
Bedeli 2 MorriB Bridge Levin. Iomasi
baskets from fouls-Morru =. Iesin. To-
mast.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-23

in referring 10 sroTt Il Prineston uri
Fsrslty Freshest 1ohn erier Habien ia
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-23
PUGILISTS PREPARE
FOR BIG FIGHT
Willard and Johnson Are Expected to
Reach Training Quarters on Banks
Of Rio Grande River About


Plans for the johnson Willard cham.
pionship battle at Juarez, Mexico, on
March 9 are rapidly being completed
The promoters have established perma-
nent quarters at III Paso, just across the
international boundary and mapped out
| a long list of details which must be ar
ranged before the principals enter the
ring. Training quarters for champion
and challenger have been selected and
the preliminary workout viii begin with
in the next two weeks.
Willard will do his conditioning in the
suburbs of III Paso where the summer
home of one of the leading citizens has
been placed at his disposal. Located on
one of the principal boulevards of the
city, it will be easy of access and with
the surrounding grounds and stables af-
ford excellent facilities for both indoor
and outdoor work. johnson will prepare
on the Mexican side of the Rio Grande.
Training quarters have been secured for
him in the Juarez opera house and ac-
CONNIE dations for himself and staff OF
helpers in nearby cottage.
Both pugilists are planning to arrive
at the training camps early next month
in order that they may become accus-
toned to the rarefed atmosphere. Both
FL Paso and Juarez have an altitude of
close to 1000 feet and training condi-
tions are vastly different from those pre-
vailing at lower levels.
This was brought out sharply in the
johnson -Jeffries contest in 1910. After
spending some weeks in conditioning at
close to sea level near San Francisco, the
camps were shifted to Reno, when the
governor ordered the pugilists out of Cal
ifornia. The change to the. Nevada town
at an altitude of approximately $500
feet set back the training for fully
week while principals and helpers were
themselves to the lighter air.
Under the present schedule the boxers
will have from four to five weeks in
which to prepare for the contest, which
is none too long under the circumstances.
Willard is expected to start his serious
work at FL Paso on or about Feb. | and |
Johnson is due to arrive at Juarez about |
10 days later. BY that date the ar
for staging the battle viii
have been fully completed. Material for
The ring and stands will be assembled |
md the construction details worked out.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-23

See the l2lsc ginghams for 95sc at
Perry's on Saturday.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-23

Contrary to early reports, there APP
pears to be a possibility that the coming
golf season will be featured by at least
one international tournament. The entry
Of several of the more prominent of the
English professionals in the American
open championship at Baltusrol, June Is
TO Is, is almost certain in case the Eng
lish open, set for about the same period,
is declared off on account of the war.
The English golfng authorities have
not as yet made definite announcement
regarding their tournament but close OBJ
servers of the trend of the sport abroad
are of the opinion that the open golf
championship viii be dropped for the
season of 1915 as has been done with the
Henry regatta, the Oxford Cambridge
crew race and other English sports class
les.
With their principal home Journeys
abandoned, these professionals would
welcome the opportunity TO play in
America for their sources of revenue
have been greatly curtailed since the be-
ginning OF hostilities. There is another
side to the situation, however which
leaves the question OF ultimate entry in
doubt. While there are a number of
prominent professionals who are not
serving with the English regiments on
the continent, a large majority are con-
nected with various home defense organ
izations and are loath 20 leave England
this spring for fear their motives might
be misunderstood. II the war situation
clears sufficiently, Braid, Vardon, Taylor
and others may yet be seen competing in
the American open in June
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-23

At the annual meeting OF the United
States National Lawn Tennis association
to be held in New York City early next
month, the proposition 20 remove the ma
tionsl championships from Newport to
another point, probably New York. Is
likely TO be given careful consideration.
The West Side club situated at Forest
Hills, L. l.. one Of the leading clubs OF
the metropolitan district il expected 20
offer to stage the 1915 championship
events. II this policy Of moving the all
Corners tournament from Newport is
adopted Il Is thought that in years 10
come the championship play viii b.
shifted from city to city each season, as
Is done in the golf title Journeys.
Opposition 70 the plan IL certain 10
develop. for the all-comer's has been held
continuously a. Newport since 1851. when
the national tennis championships were
established. without some form Of elig-
ibility rule with which 60 control the
entries il u feared, IN certain que rters,
that the tournament. u held IN the larger
cities. viii b. swamped BY ambitious
racquet wiclders who desire to compete.
Newport. because Of the expense Incl
dental 90 travel and accommodations
never received much more than 200 en-
tries. vet the tournament In recent years
has extended over period Of SIX to eight
DAYS.
Reid in New York or Chicago i is 4
probable that the entry would be double I
these figures On order 81 reduce the .
.ist 30 . point where il could b handled
with reasonable speed and satisfaction.
} ratiug ~ eligibility standard would
have % b. adopted. While this is done
n other national sport aupionships.
{ e against the ethics and standards of
he 4 =. y. T. II. A. and world h. ear-
sin 20 provoke mueh comnrnt and crit
aism. A. q result the situation fbat
WI face ths deleRates e. TIE annual
naatiur j. peculiar one and the aunrf-
Ne uf tire nsssni ra season title t0urnh-
nent matter ~ mneh speculation
.monr tennis Cnthusiasis.
#i
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-23

II. a., relating 70 disclosure Of persons
found intoxicated; unfayorable report.
The Washington times., 1915-06-14
LOCAL AND N. Y. FINANCIAL. NEWS

NEW YORK. June 14.--with no par.
ticular news developments to induce
such action, the stock market today
passed through a period of liauida-
tion. springing from disposition on
the part of some of the large inter-
ests that entered into the bullish deal.
inss Friday and Saturday to take
profits. Railroad stocks were sluRsish
and price changes In that section OF
the list were small. The more active
industrials, however, lost from frac-
tions to more than a point.
While the general tendency was
downward. a few of the stocks which
have recently stood out strongly as
war" securities. recorded good gains.
Pullman Company stock sold up 1
points to 1e6. American Beet Sugar
almost was equally as strong, advance
ing 3% points to 53h, before noon.
United States Steel continued as the
hover around the closing price of Sat-
urday, after having made a small gain
in the first hours trading.
American Can declined a full point to
45M, and Canadian Pacific reacted to 155.
There did not appear to be any un-
easiness among traders, but the reports
to the effect that the German govern
ment probably will not make reply for
several weeks to President Wilson's re-
joinder, led to the belief that this SUBJ
ject will continue to serve as a de-
terring factor In the market and many
brokers had orders to sell stocks. and
reap the benefit of the rise that has re-
| suited since Thursday.