davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-04-15
HAVE CHARMING HAIR
FREE FROM DANDRUFF
Men and Women: Is Your Hair Lus-
trous, Soft and Abundant

One bottle of Partisan Sage will prove to
any man or woman that dandrutf can be
banshed forever that there is no need of
falling hair and that scalp itch is unnec-
essary.
1t is a delightful, refreshing, invigorat-
ing, harmless and inexpensive liquid that
every druggist knows about and speaks
well of.
But one thing that has especially made
Partisan Sage famous is its peculiar pow
rr to turn harsh, unattractive hair into
iuxuriant hair in a short time, and WON
en- who desire fascinating hair should not
be without it.
The Red Cross Pharmacy guarantees it
TO do just as advertised or money back,
and they sell lots of it.-Adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-04-15
WoLTER HAD ANOTHER WIFE.
Telegram to Shooting Victim Tells of
Family in West.

Bridgeport, Conn, April l5.hIrs. Cora
Wolter, shot by her husband, Louis VOL
ter, before he killed himself, was said
to be recovering yesterday. She is in
receipt of a telegram from kalamazoo,
Mich, stating that Wolter had wife
and several children there. They had
not heard from him in ten years, until
they read of his attack on his wife and
his suicide. No divorce was known 10
the woman in Michigan.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-04-15
AWFUL PAIN FROM
R|NGWOR|M ON FACE
Then On Head. ltched Terribly, Very
Large. Skin Sore and lnaamed.
Had Wet Scales on It,.
HEALED BY CUTICURA
SOAP AND OINTMENT

Il felt pimples coming out on my face.
then on my head. and 1 began to scratch
them for they itched terribly. The pimples
were large and red and after a while they
festered and seemed 20 run together Ike
one great ball and then knew il was ring
worm The ringwOrm was very large and
the skin was sore and infamed and had
wet scales on IL. I felt awful pain and
lost great deal Of sleep.
Il used a number Of remedies. Then my
hair began 20 fall out. A friend told
me about Cuticura Soap and Ointment
and ] got them as soon as possible. They
stopped the itching ard falling out Of my
hair and ! only used four cakes Of Cuticurs
soap and four boxes Of Cugict1ra Ointment
and / was healed" (sirnoiD Miss Ella
Roy. Westport. Conn. oct. s. 1918.
Sample Each Free by Mail
With S2-p. sldn Book on request. Ad-
dross postcard ''Cuticura. Dept. 4, Bos-
TOM sod throughout thu world
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-04-15
DO YOU KNOW THAT

Says in roof'gutters may act as
mosquito breeding places?
Americas most valuable crop is
babies!
The public cigar-cuttcr is
health menaceg
The United States public health
service maintains loan library of
stereopticon slides?
The typhoid rate measures ac-
curately community intelligencef
Whooping cough annually kills
over 10000 Americans?
Bad housing produces bad
health?
Rocky mountain spotted fever
Is spread by wood tick
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-04-15

not for any reason be withdrawn from
Mexico until Francisco Villa has been
killed, captured or forced into exile"
The resolution was referred to the for
eign affairs committee.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-04-15

in an estate is good Il the estate is well
managed No il about . life annuity in
the National As true - you live. as
bong as Yen live. Consult us National
Life lns. Co. q Vt fMutualJ s. s.
Bal lard. general agent Eialto baiidinr.
VI
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-04-15

ment official records showed yesterday
that 100 Mexicans have been slain, be-
ginning with the Columbus raid. exclu-
sive OF Wednesdays Parral battle, and
seven L. S. soldiers have been killed.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-10-07
RECEPTION FOR TEACHERS
LAST NIGHT ENJOYABLE
PATRONS, CLUB. SCHOOL BOARD
AND TEACHERS OF CITY
SCHOOLS ENTERTAINED

The Patrons Club, the school board
the tearchers Of the city schools and
arents and patrons assembled in the
auditorium Of the high school Friday
sxeriug for a get together meeting
SAINT Thomas Scott presided for the
women Of the Patrons club and an
5ognaed the various numbers Of tne
program which we're gocal solos by
Miss Frances Hershberger and Miss
uaudie Mexican who we're accompan.
Id ay Miss Esther Bruce and Miss
Mar. Grace Dodda piano solo bF Miss
0oaa readings bp Edward Howard and
Master Charles Barwick and violin
so.os bv Miss Thelma Roe with piano
| aceompaniments bg her sister Miss
| Esther After the formal program
tha ,arious teachers responded to TN
ean for three minute talks on "Ths
Measures and sorrows in Ny Teaehini
Experience"
According TO most reports the sor
rows we're feH and far between ans
the pleasures many
nr 4 0 Barker Of the board OF ea
acation gave an interesting tax o
ihe irst school board Of Guthrie Q
which he was member. telling G
no trials which beset that body Whe
with six hundred children Of schot
aae at hand, there we're no schof
sapas and no means With which
secure them.
8 An informal reception followed II
Q program and the Patron club men
4 ters assisted by high school giF
: served punch This is the first
i other such meetings planned by 7
Y club.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-10-07
PLAYERS ELIGIBLE.

The commission announced tht
eligible players as follows:
BOSTON Americans: W + carrigan
manager, Agncw Barry cady Foster
Gamer Gardner, Gregg, Henriksen
Hoblitzel. Hooper JanvrIn Jones
Leonard. Lewis. Mays McNally Ruin
Scott. Shore, Shorten Thomas Was
ner walker. Walsh and Wyckotf
Brooklyn Nationals W Robinson
manager. Appleton, cutshaw coombs
Cheney, Daubert, Del, Getz' Johnston
Miller Mails, Myers, Merkle' Mar
Guard Myers, Mowrey Olson y Mara
pfeffer. Rueker Smith, siengel an
Wheat.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-10-07
German
Submarine
Arrives

Newport r /. Oct 7 A German
submarine arrived m tic harbor
here this afternoon. Announce.
ment was made later lev the navy
radio station that the submarine
was tae U 80 from Wilhelmshayen.
The boat made the trip over ~
IN days
A man Of war, flying the Ger
man navy flag, with single gun
howinq. Is anchored two miles oil
,hofe None OF the crew have
ome ashore 50 far
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-10-07
WAS AN INNOCENT
MAN EL[CTR0CUTEl?
WARDEN OSBORNE or SING SING
so STATES IN CASE or
THOMAS 6AMeRlck
fBy Associate PrsssJ

sing sing, N Y Oct Thomas
Bambrick Of New YORK vas electro
cuted this morning Tor tne murder o.
George Dipping. New YORK ponce
man. Warden Osborne asserted last
niaht that Bsmbrtck vas innocent
Two hundred bankers tried 70 get 70
communication with Governor Whit
man 10 ask a reprieve, but the gov
eenors secretary declined 70 AWAKEN
him.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-10-07
GAME BY INNINGS,

First inning
Brooklyn Nationals Myers ioa'ed
10 cady Daabcrt famed stencil
ont Ianyrin 10 llobllUel
Boston Americans Hooper tanned
Iapyrip famed. Walker rplel cai
shaw threw ont llobAtzet
Second inning
BROOKLYN Wheat singled cut
shaw hit into double play NoGfey
walked. Olsen famed Tw hits ~
errors no runs.
Boston Lewis walked Gardner
bunted safely Lewis taking second
Scot, sacrificed Lewis taking thFd
and Gardner taking second cad'
walked, shore famed; Hooper fdat
MYERS one hit no errors; NJ
runs
Third Inning
BROOKLYN Meyers grounded ont
Narquard famed Myers singled
paabert famed 40 runs; no hits
no errors
Boston ianyrin famed Wa'Ne
famed lIoblltzel ripled and score
on Lewis double Neyers threw lev
i ont at second One run. one hlt
no errors
Fourth inning
Brooklyn siengel singled' sten
eel scored on Wheat's triple Cntsha
n!ed to Hooper. who threw Wheat o.
II tie plate. langrin threy out NOV
rev one rum two hits; no errors
Boston Gardner famed; Scott tlie
ont. cady walked shore fouied on
No runs no hits; no errors
vifth inning
BROOKLYN. olson grounded on
srnntinpad an Page rlgh
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-10-07
7 { j 7 D N 6 WIN
A VIC I D RY IN
I RAN SY | WANNA


Berlin, Oct 7 Teutons are VIC
torious in the Transylyania sector
of the eastern front. All along the
front they have driven the enemy
before them, Many prisoners
have been taken and the Germans
nave oained important vantage
points on lines Of communication
and are busy entrenching
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-10-07
rAv, on .splNK. SCORER.

J @ Taylor-spink Of St Louis was
named as the official scorer Tor the
National commission and the BaseOa1
writer's, association chapters Of Bos-
ton and Brooklyn were given tne iisn'
to nominate one member in each Guy
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-10-07
Fire Destroys
Refining Plant
AtOklahomd City

Oklahoma City Oct lin ire
starting early this morning q pant
factory, and spreading rapidly 70 the
large plant Of the Oklahoma REFINING
company a loss Of more tnan $50 ooo
was sustained Six la'ge warehouses
Of the company we're destroyed.
Traffic on all streets near the con
flaqration was suspended on account
Of the dense sn5hs frsr tas o' ano
the fear Of explosion.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-10-07
THE BATTERIES

The batteries for the opnosih'
teams were announced as follows
Brooklyn. Marquard and Meyers.
Boston: Cady and Shore,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-10-07
FORTY THOUSAND
SEE FIRST GAME
BRILLIANT FIELDING ON TIN
PART OF BOSTON TEAM
FEATt RES PLAY

Boston, Oct 7 The Boston
Americans trlumphed over the
Brooklyn Nationals in the iirst
game of the worlds series by a
score of to s.
Boston S victory was threatened
in the last inning when Shore
weakened and was taken from the
box.
Over forty thousand persons
saw the contest, which was mark
ed by brilliant fielding by the
yictors and the weak defense oi
Brooklyn.
Marquard started for Brooklyn,
but the defense crumbled IN the
seventh when couple oil errors
and hit gave Boston three runs
Boston. Oct 7-Bos tons pennanis
winners in the American league ana
the Brooklyn team OF the Natlonai
league champions, engaged today II
the first game of the world S series
before what apparently was the lars
est crowd of any championship game
Irorty.two thousand or more fille'
every seat and the stands we're over
flowing into the space temporary
, fenced off in deep center field
I'VE hope to uncover some rea
tbaseball," said Manager Carrisan o
Boston. I'VE have the players and IN
incentive is plenty Of opposition
Ideal weather favored the iifs
game,
Masses of people who swarmed u
field grew rapidly from small group
who had spent the night at the gate
The barriers were opened at nine -
crowd pressed in The Brookly
players spent the forenoon loungin
in their hotel.
eve expect to win be we can t te
how many games Manager Robins'
said.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-10-07

Have The Leader Delivered. i5c mo-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-10-07

fraf agea nH iase 8
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-04-25
BACKED BY 100000 men,
IN EASY REACH, 0bREC0N
ENROUTE NORTH TO CONFER
With SCOTT AND FUNSTON
LONDON'S ATMOSPHERE
IS CLEARER THAN HERETOFORE
CBy Associated Press. }

London, April 25.-The increas-
ing clearness of the atmosphere in
London is noticed by Professor F. ].
Brodie of the Royal Microscopical
Society in a book just published on
the Incidents of Bright Sunshine
Over the United Kingdom During the
Past Thirty Years"
There has been great abatement
OF the smoke evil, he says, owing to
the regulations affecting factories, to
the Improvements in the construc-
tion of domestic fireplaces, and to
the largely increased use of gas for
cooking and heating purposes The
air in London, he shows, has in re-
cent years become much clearer and
the duration of sunshine, more par
ticularly in the winter months, has
steadily increased.
At all the stations in the British
Isles where regular observations are
made, there is a steady tendency to-
ward increase in the amount of
bright sunshine. The increase in
London is far greater than at the
two nearest suburban stations. Ok
ford, in the Thames Valley. and
Hastings, on the coast The num-
Der of foggy days registered shows a
steady decrease.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-04-25
INDIAN RUPEE NOW
LEGAL TENDER
(By Associated Press. }

Cairo, Egypt. April 25.-The In
dian rupee has just been made legal
tender in Egypt. and large quantities
of the coins have been brought into
circulation.
There has for some time been a
shortage of silver and other change
in Egypt owing to the great influx
of troops A considerable quantity
of newly minted Egyptian coin was
brought from England last year, but
it proved insufficient to meet the To-
cal demand. ONE of the consign-
ments brought from England were
lost at sea. and since it would take
some time to replace them, the
Egyptian government decided for a
time at least to use the Indian
rupees, large quantities of which are
available. The innovation is only a
provisional one until sufficient new
coin can be minted in En-land and
set out.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-04-25
STATE PRISON TO ADOPT
THE FINGER PRINT

Jacksonville, April 25.-Recent
communications to chief F.. c. Roach,
of the local police department, from
Secretary A. II. Roberts, of the State
prison farm department at Tallahas-
see, point to the early adoption of
the finger print identification sys-
TEN at the State farm at Raiford,
with the view of protecting the State
by the capture of escaped criminals
and interceptinE the professional
crook
In IA letter received today from
Secretary Roberts, he informed the
local department that the State de-
partment would await the trying out
of the system following the visit to
New York city of two members of
tho department in June for months
lie points out the real advantages of
using finger prints among the many
convicts and the cooperation with
the local departments as a clearing
house and place of classification
Mr. Roberts states that as soon as
the system has been tried out locally
and it has proven a success that a
man will be employed at the State
camp to take finger prints. These
will be sent to Jacksonville, where
they will be filed and classified. 1t
is believed by the State authorities
that the system will prove to be
valuable asset and that hundreds Of
escaped criminals will be apprehend-
ed where only few are now caught.
For the past several weeks o. II.
Highsmith, in charge of the Bertil-
ion system of the local department,
and IT. r. Kelley detective clerk.
have been studying the intricacies of
the finger print method with the
view of familiarizing themselves
with details preparatory to putting
in a months study with the New
York police. These two men will go
to New York city on June 3 After
their return the system will be in
stalled to the smallest detail.
The local department has consent
ed to work in cooperation with the
State department provided the sys-
TEN is taken up by it and will, in
fact, be clearing house for the
State institution at Raiford
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-04-25
NORWAY BILL CALLS FOR
COMPLETE DISARMAMENT
(By Associated Press. }

Christiana, Norway, April 25.-.
Complete disarmament for Norway
is called for in bill which has been
introduced in parliament by the So
cialist faction of that body This
measure asks the government to
frame and pass as soon as possible
a resolution or bill providing for the
abandonment of the whole army and
navy. Ii alo asks that all treaties
between Norway and other coun-
tries. which might possibly be hind
rance to complete disarmament, be
either altered or replaced by new
treaties, and that treaties providing
for arbitration in all controversial
questions be secured with all foreign
nations
This bill is in accordance with the
program of tho Norwegian Socialist
party, which during the last cleo
tion advocated disarmament irres-
pective of whether other nations
would disarm or not. Since the So
cialists control only one-third of the
Assembly tho hill now nending will
not he passed 'his session. hut i'
they should got control ef n1rlia-
ment at tho next election. bill of
this nature undoubtedly would be
passed and become n law
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-04-25
NEW VOTING PRE-
CINCTS IN TOLEDO

Toledo, Ohio, April 25 New vot-
ing precincts in West Toledo, soon to
be a part of this city. have been
created especially for today's pri-
mary elections. The situation as far
as delegates to the national conven-
tions are concerned, is not so peace
able in Ohio Democrats will be in
structed for President Wilson. The
state seems to have been conceded
by general consent to ex-senator
Burton as Ohio's favori:e Republican
son There are several Ohio Repub-
lirans, however. notably ex-senator
Foraker. who are candidates for cleo
tion as DELEGATES. but refuse to go
instructed for Mr. Burton, who. un-
der the Ohio primary law. is in the
position to keep them at home
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-04-25
LODGE LIKES HUGHES BUT
WILL VOTE FOR ROOSEVELT

Boston, April 25 To-day voters
of Massachusetts are selecting by di-
rect primaries, thirty-siX delegates
to go to the national Republican and
Democratic conventions next June.
The Democratic delegation will no
doubt go uninstructed to St ouis
with the evident intention of work
ing in complete harmony with the
prevailing Democratic opinion. The
Republicans have favorite son
Senator Heeks, but Senator Lodge,
will throw his strength to Colonel
Roosevelt, it is understood, when the
test vote comes. Senator Lodge likes
Justice Hughes, but since it is not
believed that he. will run, then
Roosevelt will get the Lodge support.
Governor Samuel Mccall is the log
ical candidate for the Republican
Progressive united organization
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-04-25
L, F BALLARD KILLS HIM
SELF AT OCALA HOME

ocala, April 25.-L, F. Ballard,
well known resident of this city
committed suicide this morning at .
o'clock by cutting his throat with
a razor. The deed was committed IN
the back yard at his residence on
North Magnolia street. Mr.. Bal
lard's mind had been deranged for
some days past, and several times
he threatened to take his life, but
was prevented from doing So
Mr.. Ballard was born on farm
in Illinois He came TO FLORIDA
twenty-seven years ago. AT the oat-
break of the Spanish American war
he entered the army as an artihcer.
At the close of the war he located
nermanently in Ocala For some
wears he followed the trade d a
painter About ten years ago ne
purchased the news depot and fruit
stand of the late W. NJ. Martin,
which he had conducted most sue
cessfully until very recently, when
his business had been going badly
which so affected his mind that TO-
day he took his life.
Mr.. Ballard was formerly dea-
con in the Baptist church. ABOUT
year and a half ago he married Miss
Amy Blanchard of this city, VINO
survives him.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-04-25
BIGGEST DICKENS
COLLECTION ON SALE

New York, April 25.-The largest
and finest collection of the works of
Charles Dickens ever offered for sale,
with Thackery items of the utmost
rarity, will be auctioned by the An
derson Galleries today, tomorrow
and Thursday. The collection comes
from the library of Edwin w. Cog
geshall and includes also AUTOGRAPH
letters of Abraham Lincoln, George
Eliot, President Grant and full au-
tograph letter signed by William
Penn
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-04-25
$4,000 TELFCRAMS FROM Ills.
iowa AND WISCONSIN POUR
into WASHINGTON PROTESTING
AGAINST WAR WITH GERMANY
SILK INDUSTRY SUFFERS
(By Associated Press }


Toxic. April 25.-The worlds silk
production is suffering as result of
the war. according to information
gathered by the Japanese Depart
ment of Agriculture and Commerce.
Reports show that the main sericul-
tural countries in Western Europe in
the Near East and Asia Minor had
already been affected when the
rearing of spring worms was due
last year In most of these coun-
tries many laborers had gone to the
battlefields, the rearing rooms were
requisitioned for military purposes
den by the soldiery. Thus in many
districts it was impossible to rear
the worms. Since the outbreak Of
the worlds raw silk market has
been in a depressed condition.
No complete reports are yet avail
able as to the result in China but
it is certain that the cocoon crop has
shown great decrease over that in
the previous year On the whole,
the official report concludes that the
worlds sericulture during last year
was seriously affected by the war as
well as by the abnormal weather.
The same can also be said about
Japan. Therefore the worlds silk
supply for the present year Is OK
pected to be remarkably limited.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-04-25
PROFITS WAR TAX TO BE
TURNED OVER TO STATE
(By Associated Press. }

The Hague, Netherlands, April %.
According to the War Profits Tax
bill that has now reached the Dutch
Parliament, 80 per cent of all such
profits beyond the first $500 will
have to be turned over to the State.
This means that every Dutchman
or Dutch Co. making war profits of
say $4,000 will pay 30 per cent on
$1,000 of this, or $500, into the
public treasury and so on. The tax
is to be levied as from Aug. !, 1914,
the increase in income being reok-
oned by comparison with the
twelve months preceding that date
Imprisoned penalties are provided
for incorrect declarations of income
and falsefied balance sheets and
books
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-04-25
RFbELuOUS OUTBREAK IN
Dublin COST Z LIVES

the war in August, 1914. The pur-
pose of the conference is to bring the
influence of the churches to bear up
on peace proposals and to enter more
generally into whatever decisions
shall be made when the war ends.
The claim is made that to some ex-
tent communication is still kept up
with German and English societies
of ministers, existing before Europe
went into turmoil, to maintain peace
between their respective nations.
The unon states that most ministers
in these countries, as we'll as the
United States, believe that war can
be ended and oppose any propara-
tions that may look to future wars.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-04-25
URGE WORLD PEACE

Garden City, L. l., ~ V. April pa
"A conference on world peace OPP
ened here today under the direction
of the Church Peace Union, and will
in session until Thursday
next The Church Peace Union is an
on,anization supported by funds do
mated by Andrew Carnegie. The lines
of the meeting will be along those
of the Constance Conference, which
was broken up by the outbreak of
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-04-25
OUTCOME IS
AWAITED WITH
INTEREST
ON THE RESULT OF THE CON.
rERENCE WILL PROBABLE DE-
PEND FUTURE COURSE OF U. S.
(By Associated Press. J

san Antonio, April 25 added in
terest is given to the coming con-
terence between Scott and Obregon
by the news that more Mexican
troops are being concentrated in
northern Mexico Army officers here
are not alarmed by troop movements
but it was realized that Obregon has
so disposed h troops that by the
time of the conference he will have
behind him within easy reach 10000
men. The war department today or
dered Funston to accompany Scott !.
They probably will remain here un-
til it is known that Obregon is near
ing the border. 1t is believed this
will not be before the end of the
week. The concentration of Perish
ing's men continues.