davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-04-30
Asks TURKS 70 HELP.

Appeal TO stop Massaeres Made BY
Secretary Bryan.
Washington An appeal for relief
OF Armenian Christians IN Turkey fol.
lowing reported masaaores and threat
ened further outrRaea was made 60 tho
Turkish government Tuesday BY tho
United states Secretary BryAa acted
upon request OF tho Russian govern
ment submitted through Ambassador
hakhmetoff. who called At the state
department late Tuesday with 3 dis
patch from hia government. witch In.
cluded an appeal TO the president or
the United States for aid. forwarded
through tbs Russian government from
the Catholics OF the Armenian church
at ptchmiadzin Ia the Caucasus.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-04-30
POWER HAY HOIST IS HANDY
Work Can Be Done Much Faster Than
When Horse ls Used--DeVics
Becoming Quite Popular.

Power hoists are being used to an
increasing extent in lifting hay. IL
one has a hoist attached to an engine.
the work can be done faster than
when a horse is used, and 1t is not nee
essary to have . horse standing
around in the flies. Power can be en-
ployed very profitably In this way.
An ordinary farm engine can be
used for the power. The hoists come
in several sizes, and the lighter kinds
that are suitable for haying are not ex-
pensive. This equipment Is being used
in haying quite q good deal on the
larger farms.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-04-30
chIoaoo's Mayor Inaaauratsd.

Chicago William Hale Thompaon.
Republican. who defeated Robert
sWsltzer. Democrat. by more than
1900 votes, the biggest majority
any mayornlty candidate here ever
had. took hls office ca Monday. and
was welcomed b. = downtown street
parade and carnival that ressmbled
ths closing days Of the worlds fair.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-04-30
IRON 4 FACTOR IN HEALTH
Science Has Proved That II 10 Highly
Necessary In the Production
Of Ped Bleed.

Iron should play an important part
in preparing meals It is essential
in the making of red corpuscIes Of
the blood and Ii directly concerned
with the processes Of oxidation and
reproduction
The iron Of tie food enters thu cir
cnIation and e deposited mainly In
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-04-30
JAPAN.s FINAL pgMANpa.
lie Expected TO Zee Force unisss
China Yields.

SHina HlGtd@s
pekin. China rho conferences be-
tween the Japanese minister 10 China.
EkiHlokl. and the Chinese foreign
minister In ChenE Hsiank. wera r@-
stunned on Monday
The Japanese minister presented an
extended iiHt Of t@onty.f0ur demands.
The Japanese insist that the CAIN
eae government accept the new list OF
demands IN TO- entirety. bat No limo
limit has hesn set.
China Is making certain military
preparations which have been de-
seribed AZ feeble. Great secrecy lm
maintained az 10 the "details.
In Pekin the impression obtains
among foreign observes that JApam
win use force unless China yields.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-04-30
Raaeal Jury RaserleaIsn.

saerameato,-An assembly eii re-
moving property Qualification Cor
jurors. wac passed by this senate Mon.
day. Ita passage was regarded a.
laboTs greatest victory Of the session
In tho upper house.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-04-30

some vegetables are r1eh IN iron.
Ia meat the iFoE spHGa largely aa
hemoglob.S. due to ths blood ean-
tained IN the muscular tissue. Iros n
combination with pEslein matter il
found 10 considerable aaamllty IN
grains String leans, navy dried
beans. spinach especially. cabbage
and dried peas are rich % iron.
Among the fruits that have plsnty os
iron are dried pFunes. apps anA
raigina
Borrowed money econ baanM 60 look
like borrOWed trouble.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-04-30

Washington. Counsel for Secretary
McAdoo and Comptroller Of the Cur
reney Williams have completed pre-
liminaFy plans for the defense 20 be-
made when the Riggs National bank
Injunction proceedings are taksn uu
IA the District OF COlumbia aaprema
court MAY ~
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-04-30

san Franeisco conKFsssmAn
Joseph @. CAnRon ~ Illinois Monday
night kept : promise made I'VE years
aKo By dancing 3 waltz IN the New
YORK state building nc ne Panama
pacific exposition
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-04-30

Chicago The board 81 directors
from tbs National Drainage congress
mes here Monday and elected h y
Watson. commissioner OF agriculture
and industries Of South Carolina. pres
ident.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-04-30
Test out InfersIIe Eaas.

Test out your infertile eggs and boil
them, then give them TO the chicks
when Matched out.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-04-30
Feed You Raise.

Fecu AT Fou FaE41s
Try and raise all you feed and feed
all you raise.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-04-30

from only one clipping bureau
and that these AFFORD only d
rough kind OF indication OF the
extent OF the use OF the materi
nj Calculations. however. have
been made and Il IL perhaps
likely that they are under rath
or than over the mark, II lie
believed that Jus, before the
outbreak OF the European war
the material furnished by the
information once appeared each
month on approximately 800.
100000 printed pages AZ the
close OF the last fiscal year, just
about twelve months after the
Information service had been
established. the division OF pub
LEGATIONS made a report to this
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-10
M'GUGIN SEARCHING
 FOR NEW FULLBACT
Vandy Coach Has Three Men Trying Fill Garing GapCa tain Cohen Still Suffering From Injuries-May Be Gut
 of Auburn Game -Curey Recovering Rapidly

Nashville, November a. Special ) In his desperate straits following the decision of the Vanderbilt faculty in ruling Fullback Hubert Wiggs ineligi- ble for the remainder of the season. Coach Dan McGugin has set out to find suitable substitute for the barred wonder. McGugin had perfected wiggs' playing to a high standard and the Commodores' supporters based much of their hopes of defeating Auburn on the young freshman.
 McGugin has several men who can be shifted to the fullback position but none of them possess the style of play that the Vandy coach prefers. His latest pupil for him to take in hand is Henry Ray, a freshman from the flaw kins school at Ga1latin, and in the daily workouts has personally in- structed the tall fellow. When Ray first appeared he was regarded as one of the most likely backfield candidates who has come to Vanderbilt in many years, but the dashing work of Feross, Friel, Floyd and Bob Turner in the backfeld forced the Hawkins star off the team. In prep school circles Ray was rated as a top notch fullback, but the coaches found much difficulty in curing him of faults picked up in his play among smaller schools, but the disqualification of Wiggs has given the boy his chance.
 Jarrett, subfullback is so frai1 of structure that his inability to stick through a gruelling game has already been proven, although his plunging form is well nigh perfect.
 Second only to the disbarment of Wiggs. through his failure to keep up in his studies. was the mild sensation that came when the coaches shook up the line, after the Virginia backs had riddled it with steady smashes and proved paper machine front where a stout resistance had been looked for. Williams, center last season at Greene school. who has played at left guard, since Ali Adams took the lead in the scramble for the end place opposite Captain Cohen, was given Pud Reyer's s place in the early workouts this week and Hamilton, former University of Alabama forward, showed in to replace Williams. Reyer. still nursing an in- Jureu ieS, received III the virginia game, has been put in a suit every day, working with the second string team, although the coaches are anxious about his rounding to form in time for the clash with Auburn Saturday
 Captain Cohen's chances for. starting against the Plainsmen Saturday at best are remote, for the Vandy captain was so severely injured in the disastrous Virginia conflict that 1t seems impos- -th h@1; l. l.. earlier than the Turkey Day battle with Sewanee. The shoulder injury to Cohan was coupled with re-injury to his sprained ankle, sustained in the Cumberland game, and in all proba- bility he will watch the Auburn game from the sidelines.
 Rabbit Curry is recovering rapidly from back injury and if Joe Roach the substitute quarter, who broke his collarbone in the Cumberland game,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-10
COACH M'GUGIN TRIES RECRUITS AT FULL TO REPLACE WIGGS

should improve at his present clip, | may be able to get into the battle Sal urday and give the fieet-footed Curr rest, of which he is sadly in nee after the rough handling he receive by the Virginia tacklers.
 The Vandy coaches are making no e1 fort to conceal their anxiety over tt outcome of the clash with Auburn Sal urday The stubborn defense whic Donahue has erected at Auburn and tt p1tiful ineffectiveness of the Commc core attack, has struck terror to tI hearts of McGugin and Manier, Bot McGugin and Manier, in the post-mol tems of the Virginia conflict, asserte | that the Commodores were sadly o color Saturday, although both let pc known that in their opinion til Charlottesville eleven presented one ( the most brilliant exhibitions of foo- pail which has been witnessed in some time.
 Commodore supporters were left s dazed by the overwhelming defeat i virginia that the team was seyerel criticized and the coaches scathingl rebuked the aspersions against the ne, formance of the Black and Col charges. attributing the adverse con ment to disgruntIed bettors In a put lie statement-a thing extremely rare Iak6 to denounce in no uncertain languas g the ''tinhorn gamblers who, accord ing to the statement, are quick to crit icize the eleven if bet is lost.
 The wretched showing of the attac and defense against Virginia caused gigantic slump in the activity of til Vandy supporters to back the team chances against Auburn with the bank rolls, and but little talk of wa gers has been heard since the suua returned from Charlottesville. I'll complete collapse of the Commodor machine in the second quarter wa attributed by McGugin to a demora izing effect which the rapid manne in which several of the main cogs the machine were injured, produced
 But in the minds of adherents the team there is little doubt that tl attack and defense will practically | reconstructed before any hope of mal ing a respectable showing against tl stout Auburn defense can be hoped fo
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-10
CENTRE

Centre, November 9.+(Special.) .)-Jof M. Daniel, living near Round Mountai died yesterday and was buried today the old Daniel burying ground near Litt river He fought through the war al was one of the substantial citizens of u county. He settled here long before u war and lived to reach his eighty-six year.
 Marcus L. Formby, another old Col federate veterans, died this morning his home near Spring Garden at the as of 77. He was esteemed by all who kne him for his Christian integrity and hie character as "a citizen. In one of u battles of the war he was shot gthrous the abdomen. He had marched on vel scant fare for several days before tl fight and the surgeon told him his oscar from death was due to that fact H funeral services were conducted at Mou, tain Springs by one of his comrades arms Rev. T. A. Kerr, retired Method ist preacher.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-10
STRENUOUS PRACTICE
 CONTINUED AT AUBURN
Pansmen Realize They Have Worthy Foe In Commodores Steed Has Injured Hand-Caughman and DuCote Also On Injured List-No Hope Held For Hairs
 tons Entry to Game-Old Auburn
 Spirit In Evidence Again

Auburn, November 9.-(SpeciaI 1.-The Auburn Tigers began a week of strenu- ous practice in anticipation of the great struggle between Auburn and Wander bit, which will be staged in Birmingham next Saturday. Efforts will be redoubled, now that Auburns chances have lost some of their rosy hue. Veterans of past years will return to aid in carrying to top form the green squad which will represent Auburn on the gridiron Daddy Locke a former all-southern lineman, returned today and Floss" Key holds. former quarterback and end and captain of the 1909 team, will return to give his assistance to his alma mater.
 Auburn realizes that she has fight for her life and that she has a chance to win. Auburn thought that there was a possi- bility of Vanderbilt slipping through the Virginia gaTtle without learning the lesson which she did and that Auburn could probably punch the Vandy line for enough points to win. But this hope went glim- mering when Virginia trounced Wander bilt This game was the worst thing that could have happened to Auburn.
 Any student of the grIdiron game is fa- miliar with the great revivals which al ways follow severe defeat. Auburn men always point with pride to the game which Auburn played against Carlisle after she had been held to scoreess tie on the previous week. Such cases are numerous and no doubt Vanderbilt will spring just such a revival against Au- burn.
 In fact, she showed signs of such a re- action against Virginia. In the second quarter the Vanderbilt line was plunged and plowed through until Virginia had amassed 2S points McGugin recognized this weakness, corrected it, and Wander
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-10
COUNSELMAN SAYS EXPERTS ARE UP
 IN THE AIR OVER AUBURN-YANDY GAME

When Vanderbilt lines up against the Auburn Tigers the coming Saturday it is witnessed a football game at Redwood Field will be on hand. This prediction is made in view of the fact that over a week ago a special train was engaged, and special ticket ordered for the host of Vanderbilt supporters and rooters who will accompany the team from Nash vile to Birmingham.
 For the past two years an effort has been made to bring trainload of root CTS to assist the Commodores in their eff forts to humble the Tigers, but it has taken one tie game and two defeats for these plans to materialize.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-10
By J. S. CoUNsELMAN

The effect which a band of live rootefs has upon the home team was made evil dent a few weeks ago when Georgia had Virginia fairly beaten until the last two minutes of play, when the conquerors of Yale saved the day oy kicking field goal. That Vanderbilt could administer & more decisive defeat to Georgia under favorable conditions than did Virginia, few would doubt.
 Much speculation has been made as to the probable victor or the Vanderbilt Auburn game this year, and football ex- perts are about equally divided as to the winner of this all-important contest. AS neither team has met defeat by a member of the S. l. A. A. it is probable that this battle will decide the champion ship in the Southern association Au- burns "hoo-doo" having been eleminated
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-10

two weeks ago in Athens, while Georgia Tech has not beaten the Tigers but once in the last 10 years.
 If Vanderbilt can keep up the fight she waged in leading Virginia to in the first quarter, of if she can give the Tigers the pounding which scored 35
 points against Tennessee Qast years
 champions) Auburn is almost sure to
 be beaten. If, on the other hand, Auburn
 should be able to present the defense
 which held Georgia for four downs on
 her one-yard line, neither Vanderbilt,
 Harvard nor Princeton could make three
 first downs against her in succession
 Should both of these 'ifs'' get in the way of each other, we will have another
 problem similar to the one proposed by
 an ancient schoolmaster, namely, "If an irresistible force should meet an irnmov- able body what would hannen2v
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-10

San Francisco, November 9-The Federals have lost out" in their fight with organized baseball, declared Charles H. Ebbitts, president of the Brooklyn Nationals, upon his arrival here today to attend the convention of the National Association of Profes- sional Baseball leagues. SF
 q can't see any reason why the Ma tional and the American leagues should consider peace talk with the Federals, , said Ebbitts. 'As for myself, l am against peace at any price. The Fed erals tried to put me out of business and am naturally opposed to any proposition that includes peace"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-10
PLAYERS DRAFTED BYMAJOR AND MINOR TEAMS ANNOUNCED Wallace Goes to Cubs From BarOns-Six New Men Se- cured by Locals for
 Next Season

San Francisco Cal, November 9.
 Many interesting details in connection with the professional baseball season of 1915 which, for many reasons was non- productive of financal benefit to those most closely identified with the national game, were included in the annual re- port of Secretary John H. Farrel, which
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-10

| bilt held Virginia to tie for the rest of the contest. With an additional week for rectifying his defense McGugin will be able to present his full strength against Auburn. Vanderbilt unquestionably learned a great deal of football in the Virginia game and Auburn's hopes that she should receive this lesson in the Au- burn game were blasted.
 Another fact that is worrying the Au- burn coaches is the poor condition of three of her most valuable players Caughman, DuCote and Hairston
 Though Hairston has been in shape for only one s. l. A. A. game this season. Auburn followers have been hoping that his leg would round to form and that he would be able to enter the game and round out the Auburn offense as well as strengthen the Auburn defense This hope is practically abandoned now and the coaches and trainer are turning their attention to Caughman and DuCote, both of whom will be sorely needed in the Vanderbilt contest. The team came out of the Mercer game in excellent shape with the exception of Steed, who injured. his hand. However, it is nothing serious and the versatile perfonned will probably be able to get out for practice again by tomorrow.
 The Auburn team has as yet failed to develop into the smooth running machine which will be necessary to administer de- feat to Vanderbilt. It is true that no special efforts have been made toward reaching keen edge for any contest and with every effort hended toward fitting the team for the Vandy game, Auh supporters hope that the Auburn machine may become machine in truth and again run the Auburn colors to the topmost mast. No pains will be spared drive. drive, drive is the order and the alumni coaches are here to help carry out the command. It is the same old spirit which Auburn had in 1912 and Auburn hopes to succeed through it.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-10
Ye Country Print Shop

From the St. Louis Globe-Democrat.
 Country editor to office boy)-"Get a brick and prop up this stove.''
 There isn't brick around''
 ''There are several. Where are the ones that were hurled through the window at me last night?"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-10
Feds Have Lost Fight

City did the league show marked in- crease in attendance over 1914.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-02
SONG FESTIVAL TO
BE NOTABLE AFFAIR
Mass Rehearsal shows That Contest
VIII BE OF Exceptional Interest.
The Judges.

The mass rehearsal Sunday at the
City Auditorium for the Spring sun
day-School Song Festival OF the Pres
byterians Of Richmond, evidenced the
interest in this event which comes
Friday night of this week. for in spite
of Indictment weather a fine represen-
tation of schools was present a
number of Sunday school officials who
attended the rehearsal were very en-
thusiastic over the work OF the chorus
The following representatives OF
other denominations have accepted
appointment as judges of the COM
petitive singing: J. A. Gawthrop,
superintendent Centenary Methodist
Sunday School: r. A. Hundley- sup
erintendent Seventh Street Christian
Sunday school; Lewis Pitcher, super
intendent Second Baptist Sunday
School; E III, Ritenour. superintend-
ent First English Lutheran Sunday
School: Selden Wake. musical d.
rector st. James Episcopal Sunday
School.
The trophy will be awarded the
winning school by Congressman A. j.
Montague.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-02
R. W. PRICE ANNOUNCES
he IS CANDIDATE
Member of House From Petersburg
VIII Probably Have No
Opposition
MEMORIAL
UNNEII,
south Carolina Honors Memories Of
Her Troops Who Fought So Brave
Iy In Operations Around Peters,
burg.

PefersburR, Wa. June THE
Common Counctl In regular session
tonight voted .Susnimousiy to
adopt the recommendation OF the
Finance Committee not 60 grant
AN Increase In the salary of Po-
lice Justice Charles r.. Piummer,
and by a vote of nine 60 eight
adopted the eonmittee's recon-
nendafion TO increase the salary
of Chief of Police from $1,000 10
sI,SD0. Messrs. Baxter, Domain,
Hatchett, Mckenney. McCulioch,
patteson, Reinach. Wells and }. IL.
Young voted for the increase. and
wessrs. Broekveii, }. w. Brown,
Chandler. Hargravc, Jones, Ramey.
wheary and A. n. Young voted
against II.
II II apparent that q aght led by
Mr., Jones will he made against the
increase when the annual budget
comes up for adoption at an adj
journed meeting LOT the Council FRI
day night of this week. Chief Rag
land has made one of the most ef-
actent officers I'm the history OF the
city.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-02
Inheritance vs.. Environment.

When in tropical America" says
A. Hyatt verrill in Pets For Pleasure
and Profit tScribners), once owned
young iaguar, which was brought
to me when mere kitten. IL was
very pretty and lively little creature
and drank readily from bottle. II
soon learned to lap milk and was fed
on a mixed diet of bread and milk.
gravisst' Fieet> vegetables and y cooked
meat Every effort was made TO tame
IT, From some months the little
jaguar was very gentle and would
follow me about like a pet dog and
would rub against my legs like cat
begging to be petted. 1t never show
ed any disposition TO scratch or bite
until about half grown when. with
out warning II sprang at passing
boy and nearly killed him. After this
the animal was kept securely chained
but 1t soon became so sullen and saw
age that ii had TO he destroyed"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-02

SOUTHERN RAILWAY.
Preaaier Carrier of tAA. SoasA.
TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND. MAIN
STREET STATION.
NJ B-Fellowing schedule figures
punished as information and not guar.
anteed
$50 A. M-Daily local for Danvilie,
1850 A. M--Dsi.--Limited ali
400 p M.-Except sunday--Local
for Chase City. Durham and interme-
date stations
500 p. M-Datly--For DanviiIe At
lanta and Birmingham, with Pullman
observation sleeping car.
If:15 r. M.--Daily--Limited- all
points South Pullman ready 500 p. NJ.
YORK RIVER LINE
sac p M.--Steamer train tParior
carl-DaiIy local-To West Point.
connecting for Baltimore. daily except
7:sS A. M.-Daiiy--Local TO West
Point
TRAINS ARRIVE RICHMOND.
From the South: 7.os A. NJ. 500 A
M, ass r. NJ. and $50 p. NJ. daily;
$40 A. NJ, except Sunday.
From West Point: sac A. NJ. Sis p.
IL l. BISHOP. d. p. A.
eel East Main 81. Phone Mad. s7&
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-02
from announcing themselves otfici.l-

IFom announcIhE theHiseIVes oIfIciAI-
ly.
Acting Chairman of the CITY Conn
mittee Clyde w. Saunders said yes
terday, as he has said frequently be-
fore, that unless all candidates pre-
sent their notices. endorsed by fifty
voters, the names cannot be placed
on the ticket in August.
Il hope you will urge the candidates
to send in their notices." said Mr.
Saunders. They have no special rea-
son for Withholding them. and It will
facilitate matters by having them all
in before the last minute. While
Thursday is local holiday. made so
by the proclamation OF the Mayor,
the committee will he On hand TO re-
ceive all notices up to midnight OF
Thursday.