davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-09-13

CAMBRIDGE LOSES
TO LOCAL TEAM

The home run drive of Wink Holmes
with two men on base and the pitching
OF Morris and Craycraft in the pinches
were features OF the Fairview Reserve
game with the Cambridge City Giants
at Fairview park yesterday. Fairview
won to I. The infield Of the Re-
serves played alright Cambridge
comes for another game September 20,
while the Union Giants are booked for
September 10. Score:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-09-13
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Yesterdays Results.
Open date.
Games Today.
Chicago at Boston.
Detroit at New York.
Cleveland at Washington.
St. Louis at Philadelphia.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-09-13
GREENSBORO DEFEATS
SP|CELAND s TO ;

Greensboro defeated Spiceland yes
terday, 6-3, in a game that was fea-
tured by the fast work of both teams.
Greensboro managed to hold the lead
all the way but Spiceland kept them
humping and the rooters were on their
toes all the way. Spiceland's errors
gave the game to Greensboro despite
the fact that they We're outhit two to
one.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-09-13

Natcos -. 0 0 0 Q 0 d 2 4
Vigrans II 0 0 l 0 90 x-2 6 2
Two base hits-Schattel. Passed
balls-Sullivan. Haas 2. Sacrifice hits
MINER, Schattel. Wild pitches
Hawekotte Struck out-By Wallace,
s; by Hawekotte, 5. Bases on balls
Off Wallace, s. off Hawekotte, 5. Sto-
len bases-Logan. Niebuhr, Sullivan.
Double plays-Kelly to Stephenson to
Hawekotte. Umpires-Peck and
Brooks
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-09-13
SPICELAND D.

GREENSBORO Q o o Us z
Spiceland % 0 1000 O3 0-3 3 5
Summary: Two base hits, Clements;
struck out, by Ridge, 3; Nicholson, 8;
Ewing, 3; bases on balls, by Nichol-
son. 3; time of game 1855; umpire W.
Hunckell; double play, Clements, I'M
assisted. ....... ......- ....
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-09-13
LOCALS PLAY
RINGS AROUND
CLIPPER TEAM

Two hundred people watched Rich
mond toy with the Dayton Clippers at
Athletic park yesterday in a game that
was absolutely uninteresting from
start to finish.
, The locals simply toyed with the
visitors who failed to play enough
baseball to keep warm. The score:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-09-13
Baseball Standing
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Yesterdays Results.
New York, ITO; Cincinnati, 5-5.
Chicago, 6; Boston, 8.
Brooklyn. 4; St. Louis, 2.
No others scheduled.
Games Today.
Boston at Chicago.
New York at Cincinnati.
Philadelphia at Pittsburg.
Brooklyn at ST. Louis.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-09-13
Premature Badness Pre-.
vented by Glover
MOTHERS TAKE ADVANTAGE OF HIS OFFER
oandruff Parasite Children Being Destroyed



ocossn lmost
tai o yourh trouble
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-09-13

as part Of the preventive measures
against the spread of plague, made by
the metropolitan police board of the
city of Toxic.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-09-13

Dayton :. 2 l 0 0 I - 9 5
Summary: Two base hits, Middle
ton, Logan, Stephenson, Moler; three
base hits. Kelly; hit by pitcher, Mid
dleton, Madliner, Stetzig; struck out,
by Minner, II, by Trentman, 4; bases
on balls. by Trentman, 4; MINER, 1;
umpire, Brooks.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-09-13

Summary. Two base hits, Vessel;
struck out, by Lawrence. 4, by Vessel,
z, Zeyen, 2; bases on balls, by Vessel,
2; umpires, Diddlebock and H. Kin
sella.
Electrically driven machines with
which stamps can be attached to let.
tiers and packages at rate Of 400
minute are being tested by the Ger
man postal authorities.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-09-13

Games Today.
Minneapolis at Indianapolis.
Milwaukee at Columbus.
Kansas City at Louisville.
Cleveland at st. Paul.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-09-13

The government of Japan Is plan.
ming to start factory for the produc-
ton of carbolic acid from coal tar
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-09-13
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

Yesterdays Results.
Indianapolis, 5; Minneapolis, 4.
Cleveland, "a; St. Paul. OF.
Louisville, So; Kansas City, O-5.
Columbus, 7; Milwaukee. Z 90 in
nings, darkness.)
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-02-04
Dry Goods Department

All cotton and outing fannels, SC to &c. to close
All calicos closing out at
15c quality percae, sale price l0c
12c quality percale, sale price........... ......8c
10c quality percale sale 7c
SC quality percae, sale price
All twill cuttings at per &c
Wool dress goods, SOC and 60c quality, at.,...35c
Wool dress goods, 75c quality, Soc
Wool dress goods, Csc and 35c quality, l9c
Wool dress goods, 81. 90 to 81 Is quality, 75c
All Hosiery and Underwear to close out at IS per
cent discount every dollars worth. That means
you buy dollars worth Of underwear for 75c.
Everything else in Dry Goods you "a Percent
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-27
PACKERS PRIZE COURT
TO BE HELD ON JUNE 7
Sir Edward Grey Makes the Announce
ment to Ambassador
Pace

Washington, d. c., May 27.--Secre-
tary Bryan yesterday received from
Ambassador Page, London, the follow
ing:
"Sir Edward Grey informs me that
the British government is ready to try
the cases of the Chicago packers in prize
court commencing on June T. Please
have Attorney Urion or other represen-
tatives of packers on hand for trial"
1t was taken that this expediting of
matters was due to representations from
the British embassy here to the London
government. 1t was not, at any rate
the secretary said, in response to any
communication yet sent by the state
department. atost -8s
Conferences between the packers rep
resentatives and state department Off
Gals continued yesterday. Attorney
Urion expressed confidence that salts
factory arrangement viii be reported
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-27
NORWAY HARD HIT.
Forced to Maintain Neutrality and Raises
War Taxes.

Christianis, Norway. MAY 27.-At the
beginning of the war the finances of the
Norwegian government were in the best
condition for many years, but the sud
and the extraordinary expense Of main
an dthe extraordinary expense Of main
tanning sufficient army to protect neu-
trality soon exhausted available surplus
and forced the enactment of war meas
ures TO meet a prospective deficit. Al
though incomes in Norway were already
paying a tax of about 10 per cent. an
nually an increase was made in the rate
on incomes over 81 500. Additional prop
erty taxes were also fixed.
To-day the government also put into
effect war tax amounting TO from IS
to 20 per cent. OF the value upon cigars
cigarettes and snuff So far no tar has
been fixed for smoking and chewing TO-
hacco. Such a heavy war tax has been
fixed on matches that their price viii be
doubled. Government officials estimate
the yearly revenue from the tobacco tax
will aggregate 100000. while Il Is ex-
pected the income from the match tax
viii be s250000 AZ the import duty
on tobacco j. heavy. tobacco dealers pre-
dict the trade viii not carry the add
tional burden and anticipate a decided
decrease in trade.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-27
INCREMENT COSTS MONEY.
So Great Britain Was Slow To Take
Charge of Germans.

London, May 27.--The admiralty anc
war Office are not at all pleased ovel
having to intern the $4,000 Germans OF
military age now at large. In spite Of
abuse for not taking such action sooner
which had long been part of the anti,
liberal propaganda OF the conservatives
and the yellow press, the government has
interned few alien enemies able to sup.
port themselves. The government evi.
dently.put little stock in the spy scares
OF the yellow papers.
(. To intern $4,000 men means a cost es-
timated at S250,000 week, TO say moth
ing OF the soldiers required for guard
duty who must be diverted from other
service. Prisoners kept on nine intern
ment ships are known to cost 100000 a
week to maintain, and il is assumed the
big land camps must cost much more.
If the government carries out its pro-
posed plan, however, some relief will be
provided by the repatriation of 10000
elderly informed prisoners. which will
leave only $4,000 new ones to provide
for.
A large proportion of Germans and
Austrians caught in Great Britain at
the outbreak of the war we're walters
and hotel porters entirely dependent on
small wages. In Germany, the British
are almost all tourists and stu
dents.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-27
WILSON WELCOMES CHINESE.
President in Significant Speech Greets
the Visitors.

Washington, ID. c., May 27.-With a
speech which in view of Americas inter
est in the recent Japanese-Chinese nego-
tiations was deemed highly significant
President Wilson received at the White
House yesterday the members of the
Chinese commission Of business men,
editors and others in this country to
study American institutions,
1T is not mere form that / 20
through" he said. "In expressing to
you our very cordial welcome to the
United States, think that ! can say to
you, with the acquiescence of all my fell
low countrymen. that our interest in
China is not merely a commercial inter
est and is not merely professional in
terest. The people of the United States
are deeply and sympathetically inter
ested in China and in the unlimited fu-
ture that lies before your great republic.
I'VE have of course naturally rejoiced
90 see you adopt a form of government
which seems TO us the best vehicle of
progress, the republican form of govern
ment; and Il has been a great satisfae
ton TO US to feel that your great nation,
with its unlimited capacity and posi-.
bilities, is 20 be linked with ours in what
We hope will be a common conception Of
liberty and the progress Of mankind"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-27
WAR WILL BE SHORTENED.
Sazonoff Comments on the Entrance Of
Italy.

Petrograd, May 27.-"Italy's entry vii
make the war much shorter in duration
| it will have an enormous influence or
the attitude of neutral countries, and il
viii lead to the impeachment of states
whose interests seem at present to be
opposed" said Sergius Sazonoff, the Rus
sian foreign minister, on being inter.
viewed Tuesday by the correspondent OF
Reuters Telegram Co.
''In any case, the foreign minister con-
timed mo hostile pow er can henceforth
be reinforced at the expense OF any neu-
trail country whatever"
Concerning Bulgaria, NJ. Sazonoff said
he did not believe that she would move
against Russia under any circumstances.
He declared that the Italo- Serbian rela
tions were perfectly amicable and that
Russias task with regard to Serbia would
not be fulfilled unless Serbia received a
free outlet on the Adriatic.
Il declare" added the foreign minis
ter, that Serbia will have free ports
which shall be absolutely her own"
Regarding reports of separate peace,
NJ Sazonoff said numerous attempts in
that direction had been made and ;ot
only on the part of Austria, but all had
failed, and he added that anything o.,
that character was absolutely impos-
sible."
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-27
INDUSTRIAL HEARING CLOSE
The Federal Commission Examines Final
Witnesses.

Washington, May 27.-The federal in
dustrial relation commission, following
the completion OF its inquiry into th'
Colorado coal strike, yesterday exam
med several witnesses regarding labor
conditions in Porto Rico and on miscel
laneous subjects. Yesterdays investi
CATION marks the commissions final gen
cral hearings and inquiries which have
continued more than year. The com
mission will prepare report to Con-
gress at meeting in Chicago, about
June l.
p Rivera Martinez, president OF the
! Cigarmaker's union of Porto Rico, the
first witness yesterday, complained that
industrial conditions in Porto Rico were
generally deplorable, although some
what improved over those prior TO
American occupation"
In strikes attending organization eff
forts OF the American Federation of
Labor, he said, the "civil government,
controlled by reactionaries, resorted TO
the same system OF persecution that was
followed by the government in the days
OF the Spanish monarchy
Martinez recommended that the new
organic act for Porto Rico pending in
Congress be framed to provide a liberal
education system, inhexible sanitary reg
ulations, department of agriculture and
labor, and guarantees of provisional lib
erty.
Mr.. Martinez charges that the gov
eminent in Porto Rico is no longer con-
trolIed by the American authorities, but
by Porto Rican reactionaries.
The self-government which some Por
TO Rican so-callcd patriots clamor for,
he said. "is not lf-goyernment for the
people; il is self-goyernment for the
benefit of a privileged few. The real
motive is 10 get rid Of the American
officers in the island 50 they can con-
troll an OF the Offices"
santiago lglisiss. organizer for the
American Federation Of Labor. present
ri afiidayits In volume reciting what
be termed the prosecution and terror
ism" OF Porto Ricau workingmen by To-
al authorities and corporation officials.
/ hey set forth instances Of violence and
bloodshed.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-27
BECKER TO DIE
WEEK OF JULY II
Court of Appeals Fixes Time for Ex-
ecution Following Tuesdays
Adverse Decision on
His Case.

Albany, May 27-The court of appeals
yesterday set the week beginning July
! II, for the execution of ex-Lieutenant
Charles A. Becker, whose conviction was
alrmed Tuesday. The prison superin'
tendant and the warden of Singing are
to agree upon the exact date.
| After he had learned that the court
of appeals had fixed the week of July
II for the execution OF Becker, Gov. Will
liam Whitman still declined to make
any comment on the Becker decision.
Can he expect clemency from you
governor was asked.
81 don't care to say anything" re-
Piled the executive.
While Becker's friends and relatives
prepare to continue the fight for his
life by appealing to the United States
supreme court, Becker himself is now
anxious to have the end come quickly.
He is actually entertaining no hope of
freedom or executive clemency.
Let them fixe the date of execution
as soon as possible he said. Il want
it over with"
Mrs Becker planned to go to Sing
sing W see itl HuSDdHd yesterday HioiH-
ing. 1t is for her alone, Becker told
Deputy Warden johnson, and the dis
grace his execution viii bring on his
family that he breads the penalty
"Ill not ask any quarters. I'll not
appeal to Whitman said Becker. I'm
ready to meet my Maker. My wife is
the bravest woman that ever lived. |
knew she would bear up for my sake"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-27
POSTAL DEFICIT So,soo,ooo.
This for First Half of Current Year and
Is Attributed to the War.

Washington, May 27.-Postal revenues
for the first half of the current year
which ends July ! show a deficit oil
practically S6,500,000. Figures issued by
the postofiice department show the ex-
penses of the postal establishment in
creased more than 100000 as against
the corresponding period last year, while
receipts decreased almost 100000.
"The deficit is directly attributable to
the European war, which interrupted the
normal growth of postal revenues" Post
master General Burleson said. "The clos
ing OF the stock exchanges last fall was
one Of the factors which reduced the flow
Of both domestic and foreign letters and
registered mail, and cut a big hole in
postal receipts et inc large cities. Mail
order exchange also was for a time Sc
riously restricted. Were IL not for the
parcel post, the deficit for the first hall
Of the present fiscal year undoubtedly
would be much larger. A steady in.
crease Of postal receipts is now report
ed and constitutes indisputsble proof OF
returning prosperity"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-27
TINKER PLANS TO RETIRE.
Prefers Managing From Bench to Playing
Field.

Joe Tinker plans - retire from a,
| playing end 81 baseball 81 the close 81
the 1913 season possibly sooner "Th,
rule about son can't % two things 81
oncs and d. them welr applies 30 base
hsu as VEL a. - anything else SAYS
Tinker. j late discovered that IN M,
tpo snd one half years ss playing man.
aEer.
When = man plsrs baseball 10 should
tiirk - nothing eiss than fl.a Fsns -
Sore him He shuuld hsvs his mind riT-
I'D o. uhat b. himself j. a. o. Nnth-
na shgulH distract him Put there j. q
~ 81 distraction wtsu tlst risrnr v
tr1iur ~ msnaes bic elub - the SANE
tsme
= f1und that ott whsn rrsnsrsa
Cinrinnati 81 1918 snd srnin lasf scar
nhsn . tnsnaFrd sire CiienGo Wbxies
lnstaaf 81 r.es inr stterfign 81 ms - Of
si.1rtster snd rss1rq sttefti0n 60 that
aiuns-H ha8 20 Tar stsefstivn 20 whEt
~ eirit rther rner ueFf dninr
- ttnk . taN siut Should - mar
aesf - 4 tsenft rEuarer 81 irsurs Re
sfleeas Tie secs ~ ferwFe stnliIrrs
1slf MssraH CDfrie Maek and Harhis
asfriEas sitnw uhzt resHits suulr frur
l.asfr,r = t.srst ussnrsr- a n-snErsr ~
- tsatst hes n 90 ever q riAeina raHr
rerr Hhsr i aauIas - dirszs irr - tsau.
tarrh rianarrr esrs arrrrtlinr-
sas i srn~ 80 riew'rrrfrt rf go s-.s-as-
tas- risefrr nsrsrrr srsff -
sHr7rrhsar isrrmsf - = uarrftsF -
rsr1ait ertsrs wHt So vwr risrirr ist-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-27
RUSSIA FIGHTS
DESPERATELY
Trying to Prevent Further
Advance Of Austro-Ger-
man Armies
REPULSE HEAVY
GERMAN ATTACKS
Engagement Now Raging
Along Both Sides of
Lower San,

Petrograd May 27.--Although German
activity continues in central Galicia, OF
both sides Of the San river between Jaro
slau and Przemysl, the Russians assert
they now have the situation well II
hand. They state that the German drive
from Cracow through Galicia and also
the parallel movement on the left side
OF the Vistula, which reached the kieloe
and Radon districts, have lost their i'm
petus, and the Russians are now ready
to take the initiative.
Less optimistic observers believe that
the checking Of the German move is due
to the necessity of bringing up fresh
supplies of ammunition, after which
their aggressive will resume its former
intensity.
In the district between Przemysl and
the Dniester marshes, the Russians al
ready have begun successful advance,
capturing several small villages on the
left bank of the Dniester. On the right
side of the river, the struggle of the
opposing forces still swings forward and
backward without definite gain for
either side On Monday, the Germans
captured Russian trenches near Slonsko,
following up an intense artillery fire
with a bayonet charge. The Russian
troops, however, recovered the trenches
ON the same day.
On the Dolina- kolomea front, there
has been a violent and prolonged artil-
lery duel, without change in the posi-
tions of either side.
The Russians estimate that more than
1000 prisoners have been taken between
the Vistula and the Dneister in the last
three days.
The following official statement was
issued by general headquarters Tuesday
night:
ION the whole Dubissa front, from the |
village of Double to the village OF We
leny, ON the Niemen, sharp fighting oc-
Cured on the 23d and oath and is not |
yet ended.
"On the left bank of the upper Wis |
tula, in the Upatow region, the fighting |
continues, the enemy having received re-
endorsements. But his attempts TO take |
the offensive have been repulsed success
fully, and our counter attacks have
caused him heavy losses.
"In Galicia, on the JaraslouPrzemysl
front, desperate fighting was resumed
Monday morning on both banks Of the
San. Heavy forces of the enemy deliv-
cred repeated attacks on the front, en-
bracing Gousskow and Krukenika, but
they were scattered by our artillery fire.
Near the village of Burthitze, we took
more than 1000 prisoners, including 20
as well as many machine guns
and searchlights.
"On the remainder Of the front, there
has been hull /,
"In the valley of the Tysonenitze and a
south of Stry, there have been isolated
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-27
MACMILLAN TO STAY NORTH.
Explorer Getting Important Results and
Much New Information on Eskimos.

New York, May 27.--Donald MaeMil-
Ian, the explorer who was sent to the
Arctic two years ago by scientific soci-
cites of this city, win spend another
year in the far North, he sent word in
a dispatch TO The Tribune through the
American consul-general in Copenhagen,
Denmark, who forwarded the message
Tuesday.
II have decided to remain a third
year in the Arctic to complete nay work
among the Smith sound Eskimos," the
dispatch read. 81 am getting some very
important results and much that is at
variance with what we have learned in
regard to these people, j shall return
by way of Copenhagen in 1915. All 9TH
er members of the expedition will return
10 America this summer. All is we'll
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-27
CARRANzA
AFTER CAPITAL
The First Chief Orders &C.
reals for His
Troops
TO BE SENT TO
MEXICO CITY
=
When 1t Is Taken-Wire
Communication with
Monterey Again

Washington, May 27.--Advices to tn,
constitutionalst agency here from Gen
eral Carranza state that telegraphic com
munication was re-establshed yesterday
between Monterey and Vera Cruz. Car
rama has instructed the purchase of ce'
reals in the central states to be forward.
ed to Mexico City as soon as the city is
taken by his troops. Riot and lootine
at Monterey before the Villa troops evac-
uated were reported yesterday in state
department dispatches. Opening Of the
railroad to Laredo, the department hopes,
may relieve the food scarcity at Mon.
terey. The city is now quiet and the
department advices say that SO far there
has been no complaint of the conduct OF
the Carranza troops.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-27
WHEAT DROPS WITH NEWS.
Large Selling Occurs on Chicago Market
May Drops Six Cents.

Chicago, May 27.-Free selling OF
wheat resulted yesterday from the news
that the American steamer Nebraskan
had been torpedoed. Declines that en-
sued were not sensational except in the
case of May delivery, which had previ-
ously been weak on account of the slow
ness of the export demand. More than
six cents bushel was slashed from the
price of May wheat That option, which
closed Tuesday night at sl.5594, sold
down yesterday to sl,49A. Transae-
tons in May wheat, however, were rela-
lively small in number and in volume
as compared with business in new crop
months, especially July.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-27
GoMPERs WANTS ! wv LAWS.
He Will Present Sweeping Proposed
Amendments to Committee.

Albany. y. v, May Organized la
Dor leaders. including Samuel Gompers
president OF the American Federation OF
Labor, aud officers OF the New York STATE
Federation Of Labor yesterday presented
20 the industrial relations committee oi
the state constitutional convention
sweeping proposed amendments and reso-
lutions they desire introduced in that
body. Foremost viii b. resolutions de-
clsring that labor Is not commodity
and that acts done legally by one persoa
shall be construed a. legal when done BY
two or more persons In concert.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-27
FINED FOR oLEo FRAUD.
President and Secretary.T Treasurer {
Company Must Each Pay sz.soo:

New York, May 27--Charles II. Nolte
and Frederick ID. oetien, president and
seeretary-treasurer, respectively. of the
Frederick d. oetjen company, were fined
81 500 each in federal court here Tues
day for their part in a conspiracy to de-
fraud the government by failure to pay
the internal revenue tax on oleomarga
rine. They pleaded guilty last week.
The government charged that il was de-
frauded out Of sl,50o.OO0 in taxes. To
date, the government has recovered near
ly 100000 from the company.