davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-11-16

Partner Wanted.
Must have ability to organize and
lead crews. No investment except
Deliver the Goods" This is an ex-
ceptional proposition for the right
party Transfer to Salt Lake if de-
sired. Write 504 Republican.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-11-16

WANTBD-Farm loans. Plenty
of money to loan. Stewart Real Es-
tate and Loan Co.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-07-13
MONTPELIER
I. A. c.
Totals. 80 3 81 10 4
Totals .35 Z 81 IL 4

Totals 80 81 IL a
aBatted for Brown in the sth.
bran for Nicora in the sth
Gran for Calcagni in the 9th.
l. A. C......o l 0 o q S
Montpelier $3.50 o 0 0 0 O.
Two-base hit--Scott. Three-base hit-Scott.
Stolen bases-Gaco 2, Comolli 8, Brown, To-
mast, Gallagher. Sacrifice hts--Davidson Bot
tiggi, Sinney. Sacrifice fy--Riccareli. Dou-
BILE play-Waco to Comoli Bases on balls
OFF Davdsoa 4, off Gallagher 6. Struck out
BY Davidson Z, by Gallagher 10. Bak-Gal-
lagher Passed ball--Falloon Time 10
Umpires--Hoernle and Scampini
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-07-13
OLD GEN. APATHY
IN THE SADDLE
Ancient Enemy of Political Candidates
Is on Hand Early in the Present
Campaign.

Washington July l3,-This is the sea
son of the presidential year when that
ancient enemy OF the political candidate,
old General Apathy, invariably makes
his appearance, Living mp 20 precedent,
he has arrived ON schedule time in the
present campaign, and he is causing more
than the usual amount of distress TO the
candidates.
The apprehension that the voters are
going 10 be hard TO interest this year
and that there is likely to be light vote
finds free expression about Washington
In the House and Senate. among the
candidates for reelection, this apprehen.
sion is especially pronounced. Leaders
who will have prominent part in the
national campaign are uncertain about
the attitude of the voters and don't know
whether they can he aroused sufficiently
TO cast about a normal vote in Novem-
Der.
One reason for this fear is found in
the results of some of the presidential
primaries. In number of states the
primary balloting was extremely light.
So far was this true that at the time il
gave rise among the opponents of the
primary to a great deal OF adverse talk
about this method of expressing choice.
Then there is the question of how
many voters will deliberately remain
away from the polls because they can't
ind candidate and platform in comb
nation to suit them. II is not unlikely
hat elements of considerable numerical
strength will be inclined to this course, |
It leas. in the early stages of the cam
,aign. For example, good many Pro-
yressive party men will probably be dis
,leased because Roosevelt was not named |
md will absent themselves from the
'ols rather than vote for either of the
eading candidates, Hughes or Wilson.
{ is probably true that before the cam
'aign is ended lot of those now sulking
n their tents will align on one side or
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-07-13
George cohan,s Sister Dies

New York. July l3.-Mrs. Fred Niblo.
formerly Miss Josephine Cohan. sister Of
George NJ. Cohan, the actor, died here
Yesterday.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-07-13
LIGHT WITHOUT HEAT
LONG SOUGHT, FOUND?
French Engineer. Dussaud, Reported TO
Have Made Important Discovery-Pa-
per Rolls Instead of Celluloid Films
in Movies Would Be Possible.

Paris, July l3.-The substitution of
paper rolls for eelluloid films in NOV
ing picture machines. made possible by
the new cold" light discovered by the
French engineer. Dussaud which is de-
scrbed to the Academy of Science by
Professor Branley, with whom Dussaud
studied the new light, is obtained by
automatic separation of heat rays from
luminous rays which occur together in all
sources of light hitherto known to sci
ence
The quest of an absolutely pure light
devoid of all heat long has been one of
the great problems of modern physics.
The electric light is the nearest approach
TO this ideal, but far from il, as il gives
off a certain amount of heat.
NJ. Dussaud has been working on this
problem for many years. The light OBJ
tanned by his method is so intense that
it is possible to throw images from news
paper illustrations, picture postcards and
prints on a screen even in
lighted room as clearly and sharply as if
they were glass lantern slides.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-07-13
RELUCTANTLY
AGREES TO LET
COCKTAILS RESIGN
President Again Pressed By Governor, of
Canal--Slides Are Probably
All Over.

Washington, July l3.-President vii
son yesterday agreed to accept the res
ignation of Major General Goethals as
governor of the Panama canal at an
early date, to be fixed by the general
General Goethals called at the White
House and again urged his desire TO re-
sign the goyernorship and retire from
the active list of the army, now that his
work OF building the canal had been fin
ished. Later the president authorized
the statement that he reluctantly had
left the matter in General Cocktails
hands. Colonel Chester Harding, now en-
gineer of maintenance in the canal zone,
probably will be appointed governor
General Goethals was promoted and
given the right 20 retire by an act of
Congress. He planned TO give up his
work several months ago, but withdrew
his request because of renewed slides in
the canal. He now thinks the danger OF
serious slides has been eliminated and
does not expect to return TO Panama.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-07-13
Standing of the Clubs.
BASEBALL BRIEFS.

Evers will be back in the game Satur-
day. Without Evers the Braves seem as
helpless as ship without rudder.
Gardeners plays in the doubleheader
between Chicago and Boston were moth
ing short of sensational
The lowly Athletics won a game from
the st. Louis Browns Tuesday and then
dropped a couple to them yesterday.
Nearly all the great outfeld stars
came from the South. Take for instance,
Cobb of Georgia, Jackson of South Caro-
lima, Robertson of Virginia. Speaker of
Texas, but Burns came from New York.
There is probably no other city in the
world that can boast of four as good
catchers as Chicago has claimed in the
last decade. At first the Cubs had John
ny King and when he began to slip they
unearthed Jimmy Archer. The White
Sox had Billy Sullivan up to few years
ago and after he began to go down hill |
they picked up Ray Schalk, who is the |
premier catcher in the game to-day and |
probably of all time.
When old Ed Walsh limped into the |
arena of combat in Boston Tuesday in |
the ninth inning of the first game. the |
Boston fans gave him good hand to
show him that his presence brought back
pleasant memories of bygone days.
large delegation from st. Johnsbury
was over to see the game, Charley
Hoernle. one of their number, being Sc
ected to do the arbitrating.
Through Cleveland's double victory
Yesterday it gives them the lead over
New York by FIVE points.
There are six teams in the American
league that are within 65 points of the
.op.
Two double bills for Carrigan's climb
rs in two days Is not such bad stunt
when one stops to think that they are
ip against such men as Eddie Collins,
Toe Jackson and Fourier. and facing
'itchers like Wolfgang, Russell and CT
otte.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-07-13

the other. Just now, however, the poll.
ticians are concerned how 10 reach them
The war in Europe. with It's COMPEL.
ing events and its potency 10 draw at.
tention to international affairs. has had
a strong tendency to keep Congress from
giving the usual study 10 domestic ques-
tions. Big bills of vast domestic impor-
lance have been treated in Congress this
session with an astonishing lack OF con
sideration. II is not at all unlikely that
voters will be found in much the same
frame of mind toward ordinary domestic
issues as is Congress.
II Is not comfortable year for the
campaign speaker but what troubles
him most at present is the uncertainty
OF being able to get the voters out TO
political meetings to be spell bound"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-07-13
CLOSE FINISH
WON BY LAC.
League Game Had Exciting
Finish with 3 to 4
Score
PITCHERS DUEL
WAS VERY PRETTY
Davidson and Gallagher
We're the Opposing
Mound Men

Montpelier tried to even things with
the Italians in Yesterdays game at In
tercity park but failed TO accomplish the
task when the Italians came across with
the decisive punch in the ninth inning in
5 to score. II was as close and eX'
citing a game as the fans have had II
chance to soc in many day, with Tom
my Davidson on the mound for the |. A.
C's and Gallagher doing the twirling for
the Capital city boys.
The Italians were the first TO score.
Comolli the tirst man up in the second
inning, raped out a nice little single,
stole second and third and came home
on Ricciarell's sacrifice fly TO center field.
In the third Montpelier got busy. After
Ricciarell misiudged Falcons long fly,
Gallagher singled, stole second and came
home behind Falcon when Scott laid up
against one of Tommy's slants for three
bases. This ended all scoring in this
frame, for Murch was an easy infeld out,
Maiden TO Calcagni
In the fifth the Italians made their
second run of the game. Calcagni, the
first man up singled TO right went to
second on sacrifice by Davidson, took
third on Maiden's nfield out and scored
on an error by Falcon.
In the next inning Montpelier made
another pair of runs when Nlurch, the
first man up, worked Davidson for a free
ticket; Pape reached first on an error by
Lavoie; when Sinney sacrificed they
moved up peg and Murch scored when
they worked the double steal, and Pape
scored on the next pitched ball after
Bartlett hit a high fly TO center for a
sacrifice. This ended the scoring for
Montpelier.
The Italians commenced to make
things unpleasant for the Capitals again
in the eighth inning when Comolli sin
gled to right field Ncora, who thought |
perhaps he had another hit in his system,
went to bat for Brown and hit to the |
center field fence, sending Comoli to
third, Comolli coming home on fielder's |
choice later. The real music was held |
until the ninth however. Calcagn, the |
first man up, singled, Granai running for |
him; Davidson worked his opponent for
pass, and Stuart singled to center; |
Gaco and Lavoe followed with three
whiffs apiece, but Comolli, who did near
ly half of the Italians hitting, met the
ball hard and by great running reached
first about $3.50 with the ball and Granai
dashing home with the tieing run and
Davidson close behind him, beating the
ball by second with the winning run.
This ended all the scoring, for Tomasi
making the third out, and the
best that Montpelier could do was to get
a man as far as second only to be run
down trying to reach third, The score:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-07-13

pelicr team has on the oifense; his timely
hitting was easily the feature OF the
game.
Comolli was the hardest hitter for the
Italians, having three out of four times
up.
Nicora's pinch hit was beauty, il
sailing into deep center.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-07-13
BURLINGTON WON.
Defeated Rutland, to 3, in League
Game.

Burlington. July Burlington dc.
feated Rutland, to 3, in league game
yesterday afternoon, The summary:
Rutland ......0 900 02-3
Burlington ....2 90 900 IS
Earned runs Rutland /, Home run
Fro. Sacrifice hit-Denning. Stolen
Walsh, Burns. First base on balls
on Fro ,, off Palmer q. Struck out
BY Fro 0, by Palmer 5. Double plays
Palmer TO Ashland to Heath. Passed
balls-Hamilton 2. Time-l:45. I'm
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-07-13
DO YOU SUFFER
FROM BACKACHE?

When your kidneys are weak and tor
pid, they do not properly perform their
mnctionsi your back aches and You do
not feel like doing much Of anything,
You are likely 10 be- Respondent and TO
borrow trouble, Just as II YOU hadn't
enough already, Don't be a victim any
longer.
The old reliable medicine, Hoods Sar
saparilla, gives strength and tone To the
kidneys and builds up the whole system.
Get il to.day.-Ady.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-07-13
CAMPAIGN LINES EXTENDED.
Democrats to Have Branch Headquarters
in Chicago and on Pacific Coast.

Chicago, July l3.-Branch national
campaign headquarters will be opened in
Chicago and in all probability on the Pa.
cifc coast, Vance c. Mccormick, chair
man of the Democratic national com
mittee, announced here yesterday. The
Chicago headquarters will be opened Aug
l. Il am working on the selection OF
the campaign" Mr.. Mccormick said, "snd
expect TO have it ready in few days.
When that has been announced, we will
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-07-13
Vermont League Standing.
NEW LEASE OF
LIFE FOR BRITISH
PARLIAMENT
Duration OF Present Body Will Have to
Be Prolonged, Says
Asquith

London, July l3.-Replying to a ques-
ton in the House OF Commons yesterday
afternoon, Premier Asquith said it was
obvious that the duration of the pres
ent Parliament, which expires under or.
binary circumstances in September
would have to be extended
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-07-13
Standing of the Clubs.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Wednesdays Games.

At Boston-(first game Chicago l.,
Boston 2; Second game) Chicago |, Bos-
ton 3.
At hington-Detroit 4, Washing
ton 2.
At New York-tfrst game Cleveland
l, New York o. tsecond game Cleveland
6, New York g.
At Philadelphia first game ST. Louis
s, Philadelphia 3; tsecond game st.
Louis 2, Philadelphia l.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-07-13
Notes of the Game.

1t was great pitchers duel, with Da-
wilson deserving all the credit that fans
can give him.
Gallagher seemed to have the better of
the strikeouts but Davidson's control was
better and he held them to only three
hits.
Scott seems to be about all the Mont
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-07-13
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Wednesdays Games.

At st. Brooklyn and st. Louis,
rain.
At Pittsburg Boston 6, Pittsburg 5.
At Chicago Philadelphia 8. Chicago ..
At Cincinnati-New York /, Cincinnati
0; called in the seventh on account OF
rain.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-07-13

decide who will be in charge of the mid
die west and western branch headquar-
ters"
Chairman Mccormick declared the
Democratic national ticket would receive
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-07-13

the support of all Progressives who sin
eerely believed in fighting for principles
and who would never return to the Re-
publican ranks as long as the party ia
controlled by reactionary influences.
New Britain herald., 1916-03-29
TURNS CLOCK AHEAD
TO MAKE AN ARREST
Officer William McCue Arrested Man
for Annoying Miss Mary
LickWar ON Street.

Jacob Bednarz was arrested by
Officer William McCue this noon on
technical charge of breach of the
Ieace. The true charge against the
man is preferred by Miss Mary Lick
var, who complains that Bednarz has
Eeen annoying her of late by attempt
ing to force his attentions on her.
The man has insisted on following
her about the street as she goes to
and from work and this noon was
caught in the act.
On several different occasions Miss
Lickwar has complained to Officer
McCue about Bednarz's actions but as
this officer is on the night shift he
could do nothing.
Today, however, officer McCue
set his little alarm clock several hours
ahead and arose at noon. He strolled
along the street at the time when he
might meet The girl and her annoy err
and was rewarded by getting the man
red handed.
New Britain herald., 1916-03-29
BODY OF INFANT
FOUND IN WILLOWS
Berlin Has Mystery on Its Hands
Which Authorities Apparently
Are Unable to Solve.
Especial to the Herald.)

Berlin, Conn, March 29.-While
walking along a back road this fore
noon in the western section of the
town between the Hooker place and
the Fox farm, Mrs. Carl Hanson had
her attention called to the peculiar
actions of her dog, which was paw
ing around in a clump of willow
bushes. On investigation she discov-
cred the badly decomposed body of a
new born infant. The baby was naked
and there was nothing which might
give a clue to those responsible for
putting the body there.
Medical Examiner r. M. Griswold
was notified of the case shortly before
noon. He drove to the place and be-
gan an investigation, but was unable
to learn anything that might lead to
the identification of the child's par
ents. DR.. Griswold is of the belief
that the body has besn under the snow
since early winter and the weather
of the past few days has uncovered it.
New Britain herald., 1916-03-29
POST OFFICE ROBBERS
CHASED BY CONSTABLE
Darkness Responsible for
Their Escape-Could
Not Open Safe.

Central Village, March 29.-Three
men made an unsuccessful attempt to
break open the safe in the local post
office early today, and then escaped,
despite pursuit by a town constable,
who fired five shots from his revolver
after the fleeing men, in an endeavor
to capture them.
1t was almost pitch dark and the
robbers had little difficulty in getting
away. According to the constable,
Frederick Mitchell, they appeared to
so in the direction of Danielson, to
the north
Examination of the post office
showed that the men had entered
through a rear window, and had
blown open the outer door of the safe
after spending some time drilling.
They had started to drill the inner
door, but apparently gave it Up of
their own accord, as they left their
tools behind, and were comforting out
side the post office door when the
constable appeared on the scene. He
had been notified by Mrs. James Gard
Ter, who lives across the street from
the post office, who was awakened by
the sound of the explosion, and saw
a light in the post Office. AS the Of
f1cer approached the men and called
on them to stand, they made a dash
away and soon disappeared in the
darkness. Mitchell gave chase and
fired after them, but without effect
Except for the damage to the SAFE
the office suffered little, and nothing
was taken so far as Postmaster J. Ed
ward Elliott could determine by a
preliminary search.
New Britain herald., 1916-03-29

FREIGHT JUMPS
TRACK ON BRIDGE
Railroad Span Over River at Saybrook
Seriously Dana ged-Ties Are
Cut in Two.

Saybrook, March 29.-Serious dam
age to the railroad bridge over the
Connecticut river here and to rolling
stock resulted today from the derail
ing of two cars on a through freight
train on the New York, New Haven
and Hartford railroad. The train was
bound from Hopewell, N. Y, to Mid
way
The two cars jumped the tracks as
the train started across the bridge,
which is half mile long, and bump
ing along the ties cut them in two for
the whole length of the structure. For
reasons of safety, it was said. the
emergency brakes were not applied
until the train reached the Lyme side.
When they were applied the train
broke in two or three places and sew
eral cars jamming together were bad
ly damaged. No one was injured.
Only one track is clear for traffic.
New Britain herald., 1916-03-29
INSINUATES BRITISH
SUNK PALEMBANG
Destroyer Was Near Dutch Steamer
Says Minister and "StreaI> of
Foam Was Seen.

Berlin, March 20, by wireless 10
Tuckerton, N. 1.-THE Dutch min
istry of marine has made a report
on the sinking of the Dutch steam
ship Palembang," says the Overseas
News Agency. According to sworn
statements of the captain, first
mate, boatswain and sailors, several
explosions occurred while a British
destroyer was near the Palem bang;
engaged in exploding mines by ma
chine gun shots.
"Imme diately after the first AZ
plosion, which damaged the Palem-
bang, several members of the crew
saw white track of foam and
bubbles coming from the bow of the
British destroyed. A special tele~
gram to the Lokal Anzeiger from
Rotterdam says that in making this
statement the Dutch ministry of ma
rine does not mean to say that the
British destroyer torpedoed the Pal
embang but only that streak Of
foam was seen coming from the de-
stroyer's bow
New Britain herald., 1916-03-29

Announcement Made in New York
Madeira President.

New York March 29.-Announce-
ment was made here today Of the or
ganization of the Anthracite Coal
Operators association, composed Of
independent operators, producing
about 100000 tons Of coal annual
ly Conservation of coal properties,
improved methods Of production and
distribution, and means for safeguard
ing miners are mentioned among the
objects of the organization.
Percy G. Madeira is president and
John Markle vice president.
New Britain herald., 1916-03-29
j. 5. TROOPS Use
MEXICAN RAILROADS
Despatch From Pershin6 Leads 10
That Conclusion
NO REPLY FROM CARRANZA
Fact That Trooper Was Injured in
Wreck Accepted AS Proof-Matters
observation-disclosures in Laguna Re-
gion is Reported-American Safe.

Washington, March 29.-While no
word had come today from Special
representative Rodgers at Queretaro
concerning the request for use Of
Mexican railways to transport sup
plies to General Pershing's troops,
there were indications in official de-
spatches from General Pershing
through General Funston that troops
were using railways in the Casas
Grandes district, probably upon per-
mission from the local CarranZa Off
Gals. A despatch reporting that
Saddler George A. Hudnelt of the
Tenth Cavalry, had died from injuries
in a railroad wreck was taken to
mean that troops were being trans
ferred by rail southwark from Casas
Grandes. This was the first official
intimation that Pershing's troops were
using the railroads.
Carranza Urged to Reply.
Secretary Baker took the message
from General Funston to the state de-
partment and conferred with Secre-
tary Lansing It was announced there
that additions proposed by Carranza
to the projected protocol covering the
use of Mexican railways still were
under consideration. Instructions
were sent last night to Special Rep
resentative Rodgers to urge Carran-
"a to grant permission for use of the
Mexican railways as a matter indie
pendent of the protocol
Only routine reports came from the
borden to the war department today
The department has no information
as to the actual steps taken by Gen
eral Pershing to close in on the
bandits.
Conditions Satisfactory.
Conditions on the east and west
coasts of Mexico were reported to the
navy department today as generally
satisfactory. From Tampico came
word of apparent improvement no
tced by American residents. concern
ing whose safety considera BILE anxiety
was felt.
Reports of lawlessness in the
Iaguna region were contained in an
announcement made by the state de-
partment today. 1t said Gen. Trevino
has arrived at Torreon and will in
st1tute an energetic campaign against
the lawless element
A telegram from Durango states
that there are twenty Americans in
that city and ten in the outlying dis
tricts Al} are reported to be well
Telegraphic advices from Sa1tillO
state that quiet prevails there and
that eighteen Americans remain in
the district.
New Britain herald., 1916-03-29
SUE ARMS MANUFACTURER,
Failure to Fulfill Contract for Brit
ish Government Alleged.

Boston, March ga suit for ST.
100000 damages was filed in the SUI
perior court here today by Robert
Michaelis, of London and New York
against the Hopkins and Allen Arms
Co, Massachusetts corporation
with plant at Norwich. Conn, for
alleged failure to fulfill a contract to
manufacture 100000 rifles for the
British government.
MichaeHs claimed he did not learn
that the company was not carrying
cut the alleged agreement until it
was too late to make other arrange
mentS.
New Britain herald., 1916-03-29
MERGERS SECRETARY HELD
NJ. Loncin Said to Have Carried on
Intercourse With Enemies of Ger
many-Arrcstcd As q Spy.

Berlin, March 20, by Wireless to
Tuckerton, N. IN. Loncin, private
secretary to Cardinal MERCER, the
Belgian primate, has been arrested,
according to a despatch from Brussels
given out today by the Overseas News
Agency.
AN investigation was begun some
time ago Of M Loncin," says the news
agency, who was suspected Of main
tanning forbidden intercourse with the
enemy. A search of his house proved
that he had intimate relations with an
organization that secretly carried let
ters between Belgiums and the
enemy's front.