davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1915-06-16
6n 6%pjtiOsOag

Zen %. D}ai oil minoes a mango
fer / Maple @alfep % aeIle9 groof
0is., ION Den fterite 0}iaoeoag t
mango 2lar, ia maaife ben iterite,
oi no8en Sin6e bar bait; t5i oct
oar 5gitio / oobbeIt 9etDoninJ.
Cen %. @oi iom oar 8inieoag
par 10 oerior I ii8 ieIo en- 68iti0s.
0aa. Gcrtil fon, at Ser oar Son.
iirmation, 6oilfet life er ifet Ser
/ airfeu paa 6 aar, ioroi ri bar
oaret u0eu Brett / Here aar.
Ger bar 10 hinge / en- Nicer ira
II til 30 aor, iom iornDeoe oere8
0aabspagt % me0 beaig 4loor og
bppen6e Sierter 6efrGiteoe bet bel.
li9e 2bite, iom al ANDRE par gioet
ior Dem / Sen ipp0e aloer.
9eiret bop0e opret m6rft % regn.
ililot belle ll9en ioruO, % iipr ior
Dem, Der 5apoe lang Bel til airfe,
6aDoe oct opret @eniton0 for BE.
fpmring.
8~inieod9en opran0t mort iom Sc
andre Gage, men ben paa 5ormi0.
hagen to9 Serrens itprfe 6anno set
6orb9ng bort, iom / 6orm al mgr
fe Sper bang oper SorOen, % Zig
ct miIot 6ooersie itraale0e SoIen
ne6 til oen Slot al uige, Der paa
ann peo bans 2flter ligeiom lutte.
oe ia / bans 6aoeriaon Get par
en- 6eitioelig Stuno ior De m9e iaa.
bel iom ior 6eres 5orGlOra o. 8aa.
reren0e.
9aitor q. 6aaien iom fonfirme-
rt0e 0eut, tolte me6 fraitiac Oro
on f0lot al Den 6elGaoaao. ioct
ban 6ao Sc uu8e minoes bet 2site,
Or m 6aooe ai1et 6erren "a / ale
Qi0efs Omitiftelier. 6oa0 Der eno
maatte m60e BEN / 0er0ea / MeO-
q0n3 Oh Wooaau9, + Sor8 % t @lr
be, altio at ie til6age til oere5 Son.
iirmotionsoa8 iom oen beoite og
oiatiaite Dag / oeres Gin.
9aitor &anien %iormaneoe o9iaa
5orpl6rene til at ioreaaa lln90om.
men meo ct go6t gficmpet; t6i uoeu
oct funoe mar life oente, at Sc
unae fun6e blipe beoareoe ira Spn.
6cns mango iarli9e Snarer.
Otter aoniirmatiouen BAR ser
5friitemaaI % N%lterean9, 6oiItet
ogiaa aioroe lit til, at 9aaen bleO
iaa ~bsiti6elis, iom Sen BAR.
Senere bIeo BET beitemt. at 9on.
fi%rmanoerne o. 9aitor Sonien full.
oe i~otogroieres iommen, % Ons.
0ag 6en &c. iamleoes Sc ale igen
/ grqite6iemmet, boor Baitor San
len 6ao0e faaet TO automobiler It'll.
let til aibenpttelie, % iaa gif 8uren
til 5otografen / 0conto Sails, buor
oe bleo iotooraieret. Gerira biem
igen til 8rpIteboli9en, bDor Mrs.
SanIen oenteoe Dem meO en- ieitlig
Miooa9. Oct par ogiaa en- Sol
ti6soag - al fin SIaas.
Dette oil blipe all, ieg fan for.
tqae ON aonfirmotionen; men iaa
er ser en- anoen 3ing, ieg moo for
tuQe. On SUB oil, bIioer Der al
6oI6t gaiar Oen %. 5uni / SenrD
E6arieus' Sfob oe6 Sicforn. Der
pil 6Iioe ieroeret MiOOaesma0 %
5orfriifninger ON GitermiO0o9en.
9ierteIis SiIien til ale yGan'
i~feren"s 2Giere.
9. g.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1915-06-16

GisIe ll6talelier, ser 10 banner
en- oonIfe fsn Buffet, er ulerer ies,
ao6e at ian 6oritanO al. Gette uIpf.
feIiae @ei6eIife Beers er blcoet ct
beoineet Orb for iteoie Here, 90
iarlig MI unSer arigen er oct Bile.
bet ltotrpffet for Den E~anfe9nn9,
Der ffnl gsre ielo De oioelte tplte
arop berettigeoe. 0enne 3ante-
gang, | 5slse buiIfen ole anore
GoIf er inee og fln Tan belbreoeS
peo tpif NeSicin, bette 9ogme ON
oct .tpife 8Rien@, Der itaar @iioS
$ierte iGrIis nGr, er life Blot en-
$aan MOD o1e ANDRE 6oIf, men oct
Or oaIaa en- al De opbeite Geooer til
Sen bepioIte maneeI paa SenIDn-
tagen til nnOres 0let. Tom oi bar
Iet Ian taIrlge greoer poa, og ION
fffert ogiaa er en- at 8orflnrines'
arumOeue til arieen.
5. g. gang | oabbp."
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1915-06-16

WORT ACKNOWLEDGES historic
1S15-1890.
AT Alex. Thorsee.
I'm af Historiens NEST begivenhedsrige PeriOder belwt
pa en- udf9rlig og for enhver anskuelig Made af en- af Dan
marks NEST fremragende Historikere.
Lesning af denne Bog vii sette en- Stand til langt bedre
at kunne forstaa og f6lge Udvikingen vor egen beve-
gede It'd.
Bogen er paa 791 Slider og har veret meget dyr. Kgb af
ct serre PART har imidlertid sat os Stand til at tibyde den
net og solid Indbinding til den yderst beskedne Prs af $500.
UNDER HUsET GLYKsBURG
1863-1913.
Spredte Track af Tdens Historic gennem so Ar Dan
mark we'd Carl E. Simonsen.
1886 Slider med mango Portretter af fremragende danske
Mend. I fnt Komponeret P~ragtbind. Egner sig ypperligt
som Gavebog.
Pis $150.
THIsBITEREN ELIAS
DR.. FIR. Wilhelm Krummacher.
En- af de bedste og bedste og NEST bekendte bbelske OPP
byggelsesbsger, der foreigger det danske sprog.
En- stor Bog paa GAO Sidr, trykt med store og klare goti-
ske Typer, som g6r, at den egner sig fortrinlig for eldre Folk.
Indbunden r6dbrunt Shirtingsbind med Guldtryk.
TT sterre Partik6b har sat os Stand til at selge den I'D.
merkede Bog for den ~forholdsvis lave Pris af $120.
LIvETs LYs.
Kristi og hans Apostles Lv og Gerninger fremstillet at
DR.. James Stalker og andre fremragende g~ejstlige.
Med talrige Tlustrationer, h~voriblandt Thorvaldsens Kri-
stus OF allie de IL Apostle helsides Bileder, SAINT fere Far
veitografier.
95 Slider Kvartformat. smukt indbundet.
specel Pris $3.50.
Danish Lutheran Publ. House,
Blair, Nebraska.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1915-06-16
Griifne 2%ageifsltr | Selma
af 2pge q. CIR. Sbmi6t.

0eoen | SeoningeIano er al Dob.
belt art; Ser er en- aanoeli9 Nso,
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1915-06-16
LIVETS LYS.
HvAD Err
AT Alex. Thors0e.

En- kort Fremstilling af Den krstne Troslere af L. c.
Petersen. Pris indbunden $1.00.
bet er en- kar Bog. Der er like gudelig Snak og Tale
maader at fnde den; men korte, klare, knappe S~etninger
fremstller den den kristelge Lere.
bet er en- bibelsk Bog. Den er gennemvavet med den
henige Skirts Ord fra f6rst til sidst; Skriftbenyttelsen er TX
Ike Ell d9d Ophoben af Citater, men den er Isletten Forfat-
terens Tanker.
Og Diet er en- levende Bog. Jeg mener dermed, at Diet er
en- Bog, springer I'D af Livet, skrevet af en- levende Mand,
prgvet Livets Erfaring.
Past. Johannes G6tzsche ,Sed og H9st')
Danish Luth. Publ. House,
Blair, Nebr.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-05

ed source and no such source existed In
Vermont He then went into the con-
stitutional phase of the matter much as
he did when he first appeared before
the committee.
Lieutenant Governor DaTling's State
ment.
In preiacing his remarks, Lieutenant
Governor Darling has the following TO
say:
asometime last spring, Judge Watson
told me that the educational commission
desired to have me draft bill to carry
out the recommendation TO b. made IN
the commissions report; and ] accepted
the offered employment.
As soon a. I was furnished with g
copy OF the report, ] studied y carefully
and in connection with our present school
law ~ contained in the public statut .
and the acts since passed. IL seemed
10 me that instead Of having the pro
posed bin 40 framed - 20 b. merely
ameudatorv of particular sections OF the
present school laws, i should take the
form of q complete code on the subject
~ pnblic Instruction. and in tins con-
slpsian. the chairman cf THE commission
concurred
\ Therefore prepared draft. sub.
stantiaIlv a. you have il in House bill
~ 10 sdberiur closely 90 the com
milestone report. and retaining such parts
.oi the prescott '-e .. ~ n M,
com Q issioh. A.. az. ..,,,-.
hls afAt' a.sg..li,. -
mission ENG hNN ~ ..t...
~ nc 49, - - -, ,,,,,,i,.-.s
mem isf- - i
ereept VI. fa'., 49, -. 80
one q "oit .---sl....., 49,. f.ff
~ tHf pAI ss.... n. -.
some ehahGe- ~
org nai draft lsff -
fesnt q nnnlt .f -.
tlEf commission. pat
aut sePe hatf h
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-05
DID CHILD WAKE UP
CROSS OR FEVERISH?
Look, Motherl II Tongue Is Coated,
Give california Syrup Of Figs"
to Clean the Bowels

Mother Your child isn't naturally
cross and peeyish. See ii tongue Il coat
ed; this is a sure sign its little stomach,
liver and bowels need cleansing at
once.
When listless, pale, feyerish, full OF
cold, breath bad, throat sore, doesn't eat,
sleep or act naturally, has stomach
ache, diarrhaa, remember, gentle liver
and bowel cleansing should always be
the first treatment given
Nothing equals California Syrup OF
Figs" for children's ills; give teaspoon.
full, and in few hours all the foul
waste, sour bile and fermenting food
which is clogged in the bowels passes out
of the system and you have well and
playful child again All children love
this harmless, delicious fruit laxative
and it never fails to effect good in
side cleansing. Directions for babies
children Of all ages and grown.ups are
plainly on the bottle.
Keep it handy in your home. A little
given to-day saves sick child to-mor-
row, but get the genuine. Ask your
druggist for a 50-cent bottle OF Cali
fornia Syrup of Figs" then look and see
that it is made by the California Fig
Syrup Company -Advt.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-05
FAMILIES AWAIT
MINERS RESCUE
Scores OF Relatives and Friends Of Men
Entombed by Explosion
Watch Efforts.

Hinton. VI Va March 5-High up on
Quiuuimont mountain scores Of anxious
persons. the families and friends Of the
miners entombed hy the explosion in
oakland mine last Tuesday, still wait
cd an1iouslv Yesterday for news from
tlr res,ue crews They knew IN gen
Grad WAY that The man entry - mine
40. 3 had bsen CLEARED 81 afterdamp. aud
tie rcsfHers Wero gradually working
their NaV through cross entries and
rooms in search 81 bodice but with What
suceess tseY uefa kert ion igu0fanef-
There was fnsh toward Tire shattcrea
opening 81 the minc when Uord came
fhat fre mait bodies bad heen found
end rumw spread that other bodies
Ea5 l.aru ie@ta8 aud likely waul3 ~
brought aHt before rrering teit hal
- nal D. lsuuri hsre far burial a.
dav
TlFrf sas sen mu.h rsufustun "a
O. tle namhr n mir ule eHteTe.
IufsIaF naraac AftH eausssslf.g 30
srfnrfiar iha company made kaGen o.
nanss 81 ET1 ah8 uf7f employed p th'
rs4 anm8 WHtie sH 81 tarf
e 81 mk shn fhr ffa nr
rf tfe nnUraEt aamt
90 fhr as uatts o. aF tat th
rr se tIa rea
trfrs ffaf Fe ra traF BED o.
~ t
frlF tan fsa
aaf s se h r #
F-rre 8aH hu 81 ms af
atrtt ~ sefuat lssH aHa f
~ tf f frfirsr mas rn1
frf cad t rrtras t1aF sse
" 1F
T ~
r
s r s e. u
,+ w aa tIff w.
@
sa~r s far f ID
s ~ na tee
. a1 r sT s~
rt tsrs ast 1e u
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-05

the total amount of taxes received from
polls, realty and tangible property in
said subdivisions. On motion OF Mr.
Morse of Hardwick the bill, with the
pending proposed amendment, was made
special order for Friday morning at
1880 o'clock.
On motion Of Mr.. Blanchard OF Yer
shire. the House voted to return TO the
Senate, II. $50, an act to provide for the
preparation of an index to "Hemenway's
Historical Gazetteer" agreeable TO the
request.
Mr.. Sweet Of Lowell moved to adjourn
but the House refused to do 30.
Mr. Wilson of Chelsea moved that any
member desiring to propose amendment
to H. 39s, known as the tax bill, might
have such proposals of amendment print
ed on the calendar if presented at the
clerks Office prior to 9:l5 o'clock last
evening, and it was agreed to-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-05
German Reply to United
State Received in
Washington
FULL TEXT
DOES NOT VARY
Materially from the Press
Summary Already
Published

Washington, March 5.-The Official
text of the German governments reply
to the American note suggesting that
Germany and Great Britain agree on
plan to lessen danger to neutral snip
ping in the war zone was made puDiic
here yesterday.
The German government sees new evil
dence of the friendly feelings OF the
American government towards the ter
man government (which are fully reclp-
rocated by Germany
at is in accordance with Germany ;
wishes to have maritime war conducted
according to rules which, without indis-
criminately restricting one or the other
of the belIigerent powers in the use Of
their means of warfare, are equally con-
siderate of the interests OF neutrals and
the dictates of humanity. Consequently
it was intimated in the German note OF
the 10th instant february that OBJ
servation of the declaration OF London
on the part of Germanys adversarles
would create new situation from winch
the German government would gladly
draw the proper conclusions.
Proceeding from this view. the Ger
man government have carefully eXani-
med the suggestion of the American
government and believe that they can
actually see in it a suitable basis Tor
the practical solution OF the questions
which have arisen, though it does not
appear to be feasible for the belligerents
wholly to forego the use OF anchored
mines for offensive purposes.
"Restriction of the use OF submarines
is continent on the fact that enemy mer-
cantiles abstain from the use OF the neu-
trail flag and other neutral distinctive
mark and abstain from arming them.
selves. The German government would
be willing to make the declarations Of
the nature provided in the American
note so that the use OF imported food
and foodstuifs solely by the non-eom.
blatant population would be guaranteed.
The German government ventures TO
hope" that the agreement'for which the
American government has paved the way
NAV be reached and hopes some way
can be found to exclude the shipping
Of munitions OF war from neutral coun-
tries 10 belligerents on ships OF any ma
tionality.
"The German government must, 81
courses reserve a definite statement Of
their position until such time as they
NAV receive further information from
the American government enabling them
to see what obligations the British gov
ernment are on their part willing q
assume
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-05
EDUCATIONAL BILL
IS FURTHER DISCUSSED
Lieutenant Governor Darling Told How
He Drafted Measure--P. W. Clement
and Judge John H. Watson
Also Spoke.

The educational commission which con
Quoted the investigation into Vermont
educational affairs and reported by
means OF the bill which Il now pending
in the legislature, had a full hearing be-
fore the House educational committee
last evening.
Lieutenant Governor Darling, who
drafted the bill, appeared and while
not arguing for or against the proposed
measure, he compared the bill with the
present law and said that he was sur
prised to note the many parts OF the
bin which are analogous TO the pres.
ent law. As for the bill wiping out
town lines he said the present law ig-
noTed town and even state lines.
Horace +. Graham, state auditor and
member OF the commission, presented a
financial statement Of what the bill pro
poses and stated that he believed the
first care should be for the elementary
and secondary schools, then II there was
any money left over II should be given
20 the colleges. He pointed out that the
bill proposes TO spend 5000 900 more than
is spent under the present law and the
! increase is 10 be provided for by increas-
ing the state school tax from eight to
ten cents and by appropriating the re-
naming $4,000 from the state treas
umy.
George l.. Hunt, clerk OF the commits
sion. did not think that the Castleton
and johnson normal schools should be
/ longer maintained at state expense be-
cause they did not meet requirements
as to opportunities for students 20 OBJ
serve and practice the art OF teaching
Percy W. Clement OF Rutland, mem
I her OF the commission, declared that the
only wav 10 secure real efficiency is by
Capitalization Of power as the bill pro.
vides. The bill. be said, gives the board
OF education the power, and the commits
sioner Of education will carry out The
rules and regulations Of the board a.
its executive head. he compared The
proposed plan 20 what a business cor
poration would do.
Justice John H. Watson defended IN,
action OF the commission in going out Of
I the state for expert assistance. saying
I that il j. nothing unusual that %,
present legislature has done Il in regard
I 10 the framing Of a corporations act
and declared that the place 90 get DIS
I interested experts IL from aisinterest
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-05

present board Of education. or through
it, executive officer. the superintendent
Of educationg This also suggests the
further inquiry as to what powers, a.
any. are devolved upon the proposed
board in respect OF which there Is now
no provision whatever.
Il find that there are between 50 ami
90 different sections Of the proposed
bin that refer 10 the state board Of
education. will take these up in order
and. of course. / can spend but very lit
~ time ON each within the limits Of a
reasonably short statement
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-05
General Carranza's Forces
Lose Heavily Near
Sabinas
RETREAT AFTER
CUTTING OFF VILLA
The State Department Re-
ceives Official Report
at Washington

Washington, March 5.-Heavy fighting
between Villa and CarranZa forces near
Sabinas. in which the Carranza forces
lost many men and retreated, after cut
ting off one column of the Villa troops,
was reported yesterday in official dis
patches to the state department.
The state department Wednesday pro-
tested to General Carranza against al
legged "incendiary statements" made IN
Mexico City by General Obregon regard
ing the food situation there, Although
Obregon made public announcement That
he would withdraw his troops at the
first signs OF hunger riots, state depart.
ment advices said he had declined aid
from an international relief committee.
The situation in Mexico City is attribut-
ed to the closing of government offices,
the suspension of industry, the isolation
of the capital from the outlying country
and the sending of food supplies to Vera
Cruz.
State department reports were sum-
married. in this announcement;
"The department is advised that on
March 9 the press OF Mexico City pub
lished another statement from General
Obregon as follows;
SAT the first attempt at riot | will
leave the city at the head OF my troops
in order that they may not fire single
shot against the hungry multitude, as
tho merchants did not accept the invita-
ton which was made to them to assist
the people and prevent violence
"This statement appears TO be com
pletely at variance with the depart
ment's adviees from Mexico City con-
corning the relief work recently institut
ed. II is stated that the international
relief committee has taken up the Work
with considerable energy and that u has
met with hearty response on the part
OF the foreigners in general. Two banks
alone have subscribed l25,000 pesos. The
press of Mexico City states that on
March | a member OF the relief commit
tee approached 0bregon TO ask that GER
tain facilities be given the committee
in the way of railway transportation 70
bring in the much needed staple articles
and his answer was that Mexican pea
ple did not require any help from for
eipners' and consequently the commit
tees request was turned down.
ct is reported that a. far as can be
Judged the present conditions in Mex
leo City have been brought about by
the closing OF all government offices
shutting down of public works, cutting
off railway traffic in all directions twhiel
prevented the bringing in Of supple.
needed by factories which have laid on
all their men). by not letting staple ar.
tieles find their way into the city and
finally. by the transportation to Vera
Cruz Of the food supplies of Mexico City
The department has given instructions
that the attention of General Carranza
be called to the seriousness OF having
such incendlary statements as the one
quoted appearing in the press
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-05
AVIATOR BLOWS
UP A GERMAN
POWDER DEPOT
Frenchman Makes a Long Flight into
urtemburg-Hurled Sew
eral Bombs

Paris, March Captain Happe Of the
French aviation service blew up huge
German powder magazine at Rottwell in
Wurtemburg, it was officially announced
Yesterday, after flying from the French
positions near Muelhausen, across south
ern Baden. distance Of about 70 miles.
Captain Happe volunteered to make
the flight. knowing that big powder fac
tories were situated in the German town,
He hurled several bombs upon maya
zine and ten minutes later flames were
leaping 400 yards into the sky
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-05
DOINGS OF THE
LEGISLATURE
Continued from first pagcl

other measures OF more or less impor-
tance, but the upper body amended the
bill in five particulars, and especially
changing the bill by striking out the
last section, which was introduced by
Mr.. Hapgood in the House, allowing
packers to pack in the fashioned way
ii they so desired, and which amendment
made the law useless.
In the House another petition object
ing against s. %, providing for the read
ing of the Bible in the public schools
was introduced, the signers being clti'
zens OF Rutland.
The House attempted to be funny
when motion wa4 made to adJourn
nearly as many voting no. as yes when
the motion was put and Speaker Weeks
announced that the House was not adj
journed. 1t was then necessary for bus
mess TO be transacted before another
motion to adjourn would be in order and
when the question was put the second
time, not dissenting vote was heard
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-05
BRITAIN MUST NOT
DISCRIMINATE ON DYES
America Will Insist on Receiving Sup
ply From Germany as Long as
England Continues to
Do So.

Washington. March 5.-The United
States will insist on its right TO get dye
stufTs from Germany. il England con
tinues 10 do so. Although the president
III the Board OF Trade in Parliament de-
clined "Wednesday TO commit his gov
ernment 70 the right Of American ship
pers 10 get dyestulis. il was declared
here yesterday on high authority that
the United States would insist there
should be no discrimination.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-05

Ess7 -fre H1rr tH s
suaHsu flst. sm,.IlHg SEA- trfl irft
f..sss f.fs rrrns. nallasusss iffai' 80
-a. a7sFs So ut1rr sAa t-s 81
- 80 arh ran suEe rf
-. -. ~ n~ur nix s mararai
80 ~ arrv~ HmHe nH n -
- .-.,a-..ats afa rFn 30 ~
f.ss So arfr rfuff ttst enff -
aTFV 81 ear Fw -
tea amgr-tntlr rer So 81 tHl
aTrT@ So Ffirlf E r.aes
aa = esrr hrn L " ~
u.s assss- ~ Feraan mw l
-,m sfns ran fs % t M
go .ms rwu n w rwr 60
49, -ss f-a sHs runrar.tf
- ,aae -rfrrrsH -hf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-05

more serious than was generally sup
posed broke out soon after England's
entry into the war against Germany,
with the rebellion Of command under
Colonel Maritz. Premier General Rotla
took energetic measures to cope with
the rebels, who obtained some backing
from German West Africa, Most re-
cent news from South Africa told Of an
expendition against German West Africa
headed by General Boetha, who had land
ed troops at Walfsh bay.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-05
10000 B0ERS
IN PRISON CAMPS
IN SOUTH AFRICA
Colonel Maritr's Revolt Cost 700 Lives,
Is Statement By Minister
Smuts

Cape Town. south Africa March
Ten thousand Boer rebels were taken
prisoners during the recent rebellion
against British authority 10 the colony
and the LOSSES on both sides total.ed
a0o. Finance Minister ~fuuts announced
boz the assembly Yesterday.
Tho trauble ID the south African Tn
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-05
PURE RICH BLOOD
PREVENTS DISEASE

Bad blood that is, blood that is nm
pure or impoverished thin and pale
4 responsible for more ailments thah
anything else. e.4,o,,
IL affects every organ and function
In some cases, il causes eatarrh; IN 9th
ers. dyspepsia; in others, rheumatism
and IN still Others, weak, tired lahgulo
feelings and worse troubles, i
IL is responsible for rundown eohul'
tions, and is the most common. cause
Of disease.
Hoods Sarsaparilla is the greatest
purifier and enrieher of the blood the
world has ever known II has been won
derfully successful in removing serofula
and other humors, increasing the red
blood corpusclos, and building up tho
whole system. Get it to-day.-~Adyt.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-05
PROVIDE FOR ALASKA SCHOOLS.
Congress Passes Bill Setting Aside Land
for Educational Buildings,

Washington. March 5.-Under the
terms OF a bill passed during Congress
closing hours Yesterday Alaska viii set
aside two sections from every township
for schools except Ia the Tanana val
lev who're three sections viii h. set
aside Provision was also made 10 aeslk
nate four sections about Fairbanks tof
4 school of agriculture and mines