davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-01-07

halls gu MAIDEN. Saben bas ia tie
aonlerpatipen ielbit eingeitatioen, t:l.
benz iie oarauf binipieIen, ipie Stali,n
uno 5rarlfreit ole Streifs NIT Silie
,oes 0iilit1rs unteroriiden. Sn 3ies
Ter @eiie bat oas Miniiterium iid
nit Der aonifriptipns.9ia ieIbit oes
Grab sesraben. Gs 1T isbt 0ffens
funbig gerporoen, baB bag Bolt ben
Rries niht nil unb ii9 ni4t safiir
besetitsrn tann. iein glut fir bic bon
9rsp anseSettelte Sdurterei gu per=
eieben gei FOLDER @oltsitimmuns
tpirp Guslaub ben aries ni4t msbr
lanse fortiesen tonnen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-01-07

glsihen Sdub, ipie bic 9riefpoit, be-
anipruhen i0nnen.
9lmeritauifds GsfhGftsbduisr, ipelf
de Retisnbsn f,ah europa fenDen mol
len, iperbtn bonn Gtaatss sTepartemtnt
seipurnt, aur Dermeibuns BON Sdrpies
risieiten in ben trissfiibrenben adns
bern ieparaie gaeifsnbe mad jsosr
@ruppe bts asbtsren Su sntienben.
Gin Netp Dorfer 8iirgersGommiltee
best beni9Dnsn plan, 81, 900, 900 aufs
Subrinsen, lin sinsn unter Resies
rungss sGufii9t itsbenbsn Dumpfsr fur
bic Gabrt brett mad 5anrburg obsr
Bremen su 9artern, Der nit 10000
4iiten tpnbeniirter Wild unb anceren
wsiihprobutten, 5uIammsn 100000
pfuHb Biidisn, fir bic Sduslinss
unb iunssn ainbsr in 9sutidlanb be-
laben iperpsn fou. Die Rotbe areuss
@sieuidaft bat bsm plans ihre Wits
ipirtuns 3ueeiast.
Sm britifden Parliament in DON
bem Sdnbidnsl.r Meaenna bic Sbats
fade febr libel permsrit iporbsn, bab
unpatriotifhe 9ritsn, Inn ben boben
ariessiteusrn su enisebtn, ibr aapitaI
unb ibr 9si4dft mad Netp gori Dsrs
lset babeu.
Der REM gort SsraIb" tii9t als
SenfationsmeIbuns auf: 8unbess4es
beimasenten baben sntbsdt, bab IN
Sduisrn bober 9eamisr in Waibinss
ton anseitelte aufipartsr i'm Solbe
Der ,3sntraImdhts" iieb.n. EelIner
NIT beutfdsm IiSsnt iinb befoHbtrs
perbddtis!
Bon Der gurtib asropIans 60. lpirb
i'm g1uftrass Der britii4sn Reeisruns
sine apftfIoite bon Su arniireuo.n
Ieroplanen erbaut, bic na9 ginsabe
Der Htp Yorter .1imss" gum ans
sriff auf Die aruppifeu MertiiGttsu
tn Gifen unb ben aieIer Safen Be-
itimmt iinb.
Gds SaatssDtpdrtemtnt lou Der
britifdsn Resitrune mitestbeilt BADEN.
bnb bic antpsfenbeit DON britifdsn
arisssidiffsH s.rabe auBsrbaI5 Ger
Dretmeilengrenje unb In unmittelbas
rer 0dbe psr dmsriianifhsn Sdfsn;
pldse iih als Iior.nbs unb unsurt4ts
fsrtis.nos gsIaiiisuns b.s ameritanis
ihsn SanbsIs srfpsiii.
Die gunbes sRssieruns ipirb ssnaue
erbebuneen iiber bic 9orpsbirune pss
iapanifden 9ampfsrs sgaiaie Maru1
aniisllen, Der pom sinehl btutiden
2duhboot i'm DitIi6en MittsImser, ans
seblid obns Warnuns, jsbod1 obns
WlenTdenperluit ,torpebirt tporbtn III.
auf bem Dampfer befanb iid,, nsbsn
iapauiitem Golbs.Ibe imanaebIi9en
gstrage bon 1914 MilIionen Dollars,
ois pdNdaisr Elm In China sebcrensr
amsritaner Der arneriia nod ME s,s
iebsn bate.
Sn bsm @ieredTHsn .gatsrlanb1
ipirb bic @ertrauensftslIuns, ipsldsr
Der 6eraussebsr bes rpropib.nes
SourndI1, Ratbom. BEL prdfbent WiIs
fon uHp ben aabinstss sWitsli.b.rn
nit RiidFhi auf bic nil
ibenbe 5ebs s,sen 9eutf4lanb, tptIde
bas stnannie Blot fiibti, als cine grs
niebrisune fir bds 2anb bsSsihnst
unb cine llntsrfuduns burd ben ROHs
ersb sefprbsrt.
g'sip gOritr Saub.Iss.iiuus.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-01-07

Rad Der Debatte i'm Sena!
lperben pohl bic freden unb unpers
i4Gmten probriten nitt mebr gu be-
baupten Dagen. bab Sober, Der ben
Baffenffa6er mibbtIIigt uub feline
Gimme gegen Gnslunos 9rutalitdt
erbebt, Elm giHbeitri6s sameritaner 1T.
aus ben Sebatteu 1T 3u erieben, bab
bic Deutiden in ibrer Yetdmpfuns
Der WiIfpni6en 9olitit Die Maioritat
Der ameritaniIaeu 9eOolteruus fur
iI9 haben.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-01-07
amsrifanii@ss arisssaasrlei.

Wie Der RapitGn o.s bier gum ere
fen WaIs unter ih.Diider JIasse eins
eetroffsnen Dompfsrs nStodbolm".
Der iriibersn .pOtsbam", Der SoIIanbs
amsriias9 s9inis, btridtet, ipurbe isin
Ddmpfer auf Der Gabrt bon @otbens
burg na6 Rep Yort pon ben griisn
brei 9ase In airtpaa Suriidssbaiten,
tpofsIbi. pon btmfeIbsn SO Gdde nit
g}oji enifsrnt poro.n firb.
Der friibere S.aatsfe!retdr grpon
bate tbatiddIid beabiihtigt. fid Der
bon Senrp Scfb seIeiisteu Grtepenss
erpebiiion anDui5lisbsn. Dpd, ba Der
gsnannte nun 5uriidisbrt, bat aud
9rpan feline Gdhrt mad europa aufse'
eebtu.
Di. in California afs Iarm.r unb
arbsit,r anfdfipsn 6inbus iuden ses
niisens SOubs aufSubrineen, I'm ans
sebli6 cine rsoOIuiipudre @rbebuns 5u
finausiren.
Der prGiib.nt bes 2onbonsr goarn
Of srab., DaIter Muneiman, bat ielbfi
Bel Der Rem gortsr -aaisrttn1 sprsIe
anitob srrspt NIT Der i'm parlamsnt
abssssbensn grtI6runs: .Jn iommers
SisIIsr Siniidt babsn mir Teuif6lauo
bsIiest unb Is ion uuiere 4ufgabe fsin,
bufiir 81 icrs.u, Scb ss fia niAt Oiss
Der erbolt."
Gin cuf mpisri5is Weiie auf BEN
Der Jirma ID. Runeiman G. So. in
Rem Cattle. GnsIaub, geb0rissn Ddms
pier .Jndmoor4 ipGbrenb er an isis
nsm OOd in grooslpn lag. aussebros
6snsr 9rano bat eineH 1beiI Der fos
sben auigsnOmmeuen 3udsrIabung
ssrii0ri. Gs III bsrsits oas brittle DON
Der sngIii6.n 3udersR sRommiifion sss
4artsrt. S6iff, bem Der sIei9s per'
Iuiirsids unial Sussiiobtn 1T.
Die Wariut,DeffpaItuus III init
Dem enipsrfsn bon pldnen fir ben
9au pon ariegsi4iffsn bei&dftist,
p.I6s i'm stanbs fsiH folI.n. aeros
plans uHb Submariueboois sansriifeu
srfpIsrsidsn Dibsrfanb entsesensus
fsssn.
DIE amsriianif&e Rotbs areus sgss
fsaf9af. fiibrt RIces. oab ntusrbings
BON Gnelano niht bic GrIaubnib sur
Yerfenbuns DON arJnsimittsln mad
9eutidianb. OsIttrreia. .nnsnrn, Bull
garisn uno Der Iiirisi su srlansen III.
9ag.gsu bat bic franSDffds Rseies
rans bic ausfubr ppn robtm MsiHs
ftsin uHb isiusn yltbsnproousttp mad,
ben Der. S.aaten geiia!tst. ba Iaut
bem bissisitigsn proiefte bisie qros
butte gum gr5btsn 9beil in ben 9ddss
rsieB bisr3ulanbs 9trpenpuns finbsu.
Der Tlippuls Gt,sI & Srbnanee
Gompanp ipH Don Der fransSiiiden
RegisruRa letter Gage bic aisfsrnng
Don 121oaissn Sdrapnells. i'm Sos
fenpr.iis bon ca. $40. 900. 900. iibsrs
tras.n porben fein.
Die Dor einigsn Sabren IN GROCER
3ahl na4 GAMBIA auseetpaHberttn
Garmsr aus Jolpa unb Qsbrusia unD
beren GDbne fsbrsn fIudtartig tpisbsr
Suriid, nm nidt ss5ipunssn tpsrbsr,
fiir Gnslanb Rrisesbienfts Isiften 81
mii1sn.
Sisr ,ingstrcfisnt eurDpdtfas Reis
isnbs msIbsn, bic Jpro'fde Griebtnss
Nifiiou babe bsm @sfGdft in Gngf
Lamb In amerisanif@tn autcmobilsn
idnsr ssfdabet. Gtitpem aprb isine
griepsnsrsiis dnsstrtsn fcaeH bic
gnsIGnb.r su Der GiHli4t esianst
fein. bab 20 bsiftr isi, bic beimiiGe
2lutOiHbuftris Su untsritiiben unb Don
JreuNben su iauftn.
Dds Gtoaiss Department. bat fih
init Der britif9su MuffaHuns fiir cine
periianbsn srtIdrt, bob udmlt4 padets
Ssnbunssn ais 9btiI Der G&iffsIas
b1fuo drtau{sbsu fiub urb nid,f bert
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-01-07
Srtitaa ben Z. Sanmar 1916.
pie .aSlntf1e 9.ttuna

trifft bas &idtise ipenn iie fust, bab
nad ben slufitsuunsen bes Mo6tliias
tionssMiniitfrs 2orb Ssrbp gn9lanb
in lehs Wpnaten ni6t mebr als bret
biz pierbunberttauienb Mann nirb
ins 5elo itelleu f0nnen unb sbsnio
ri9tis tit bic 8em.rtuns, bab bieie
militdrii4e Silfe fiir bic sluiirten
Don febr serinsem Dertb 1T.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-01-07

Writ Dem Iesten RettuEgs.
anter Der GnsldnOer, Der 3panssauss
bebung, 10 gerinefiisie er aud, lit.
itebt es iebr ibIett. Die alrbeiter.
idaft fat iid entidieben oasesen er.
flart uHS and ole SrIanoer i'm Gar.
lament peroen Sasesen jtimnten,
trosoem SrIanb ipesiea BON Der
9ienitpflitt ailssenommen por5cn
1T. Die Resieruns iuirb pas 9eies
iOohl burHbrtnseH, aber Fe ipirb bic
'hfpsriteVotb baben, es bur6suiiibr.n.
9as @eies miro bonn ensIiiben @cIfe
auf jeoe @eiie befdmpft uno umgan.
gen tperoeu uHo Elm 9anb, no elm ;;,I,
der Seiit i'm @oIte porberrIdt, miro
beitimmt nidt eiel poabringen trn.
men. Der gSiberitano erfoIat aus
perihiebencn @riinoen, BON benen ser
uneiHgeitanbene Der uittiaite lit
Gas engliide @olf bat bis oui hru
behtigen Gag nidt bic lleberseualma
geiptnnen tonnert, oaB eneIanb ir.
seHo nel5e 8eranIaiiltng bate, in
Sen arieg eiu5utreteu. Die aIberne
ReoeHsart Der Winiiter, baB Gnas
lanb fiir 9emofratie f1mpft gi5
9eutihlano fiir ariitofratiI6en .Dd,
litarismus, iheiisrt an BEN sejunoen
@ieniteHoeritonh bes @oltes. ssenn
oiefes auf iiid)t bic uotbige sSntelIi.
gems befisen mag, UNI Die llnipa5rbett
oieier gebauptiins 81 erfennen, Ic1t
es iit bod nit bem ridtieen Sniiinft,
Der bel 8oitsmniien IN grofen ,sra-
gen berportritt, bab bic poTitif.sen
ginrihtungen DeutiGIdnbs nift lei.
ne Sade finb inO feline @eranlaiiun9
bieten oafiir gIut uno Gut n,
opfern. gaift miuber piro Der Ser.
oadt gebest, boB oas Wliniiteriam
Die 3mangsansbebuug einfibrt, AIM
ben Wilitnrismus, ben man DsHtits
Ianb gum @ortUurf ma6t in gneIaao
ber5iIitslen aber 5u einem 3pcf,,
benz Der oeatjfe SoIbat nid,t bert,
H1nlIid Inn bic gIrbeiterberbdnoe sa
iprcngen unb Die engIiiden s[rbeitr,
su biIfloieH SfIapen bes grp$fapt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-01-07

In Der Ra4ri9t Der Illiirs
ten, bab bic Ruiien Dor 3ee.nopis
iteben. ut teiu Mort ipabr. gDie auss
eriidlid beri6tet pirb, iinp bic NuHen
nod uidt einen 3oa brett porgebrun.
gen, Gis tGmpfen ipobI febr 1.ftig,
aber Tie babsn ni6ts gu psrsei6usn,
als enifeblife Meni6.nperluite, ba iie
in adt 2iuien ben Jeusridliinben Der
Oeiterrei9er entsesenseI6idt perbsn
bie niht umtin fDnneu, cine fiirfters
Iide Sooeserute gu baIten. Bel FOLDER
&fesart. pie iie oua bic ilbrisen
gaiirten befOIsen, 1T es ni9t gu bers
nunberu, bob ibnen bas Menf6cns
material uusgebt unb bcb lie nidt
senus RannI6aften aus9eben ionnen,
lin nur bic @erIufte gu erfeBeu.
Ger Seutf6enfeinb b 2obse
BON MaIadufstts fdeut islba pie sds
4erlidtsit ni6t, I'm feiHem Sab 5u
fr0hnen. Bon Senator German GEE
frdst. oh bic Ser. Stadtsn bas Rs6t
bdtten. gHslanbs @epaltafte nit eis
nem gerbot Der @affenausfubr gu
beltrafen. faste er, er CLAUDE aud, bab
in ioItem 5aa Elm gusfubrperbpt III.
neutral Ddre. 0as beibt bod niats
anbsres. als oaB bic Der. Staaten iid
iiberhaupt niht gessn snsIii9e ges
lDaltdtte pebr.n biirftu. Sn biei.r
ldGerliden antpOrt BEG Gsnators Don
Mafa4uietts liest iibrisals Wstbob..
Rad, ieiner Guffafiuus iinb bic Ser.
Stdaten ni6ts mebr als cine snsIiide
aolonis unp cine fold. bat tsin Re9t,
ii9 geseu ihr MutterlanD gu ipebren.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-09-05
LINCOLN'S
BIRTHPLACE
President Wilson Speaks at
Historic Cabin in
Kentucky
RECEIVED DEED
TO THE HUT
Cabin with 100000 Endow-
ment Turned Over to
Government

Hodgenville, Ky, sept s.. Abraham
Lincoln's birthplace here-a little hhI
now preserved and protected within +"
shrine of stone--was added TO the trea''
ures OF the United States government
yesterday.
President Wilson received the deed TO
property, together with an endowment
fund of 100000 for its maintenance from
the Lincoln Farm association.
Standing before the historic cabin, the
president spoke of Lincoln as the en-
bodiment OF the validity and vitality
of democracy.
"This little hut" he said, was the
cradle of one Of the greatest sons o.
men, a man of singular, delightful vital
genius, who presently emerged upon the
stage of the nations history, gaunt, shy,
ungainlv. but dominant and majestic a
natural ruler of men.
Lincoln was not a typical American
the president said, because no man
can be typical who is so unusual But
he added, sit was typical OF American
life that it should produce such men with
supreme indifference as to the manner
in which it produced them
The presidents trip here was marked
bv frequent demonstrations by crowds
led by bands that greeted the president $
passage through Virginia West Virginia
and Kentucky cities and hamlets. Louis
vile gave the climax OF greetings early
Yesterday, when the presidential tram
steamed into the station there.
Shrieking calliopes on river excursion
boats played My Old Kentucky Home
and patriotic airs Crowds gathered at
every vantage point in hope OF seeing
the chief executive. The cheering at the
station developed into deafening roar
as the train came to a stop. IL continued
intermittently while the special waited
for an hour until three crowded excurs-
ion trains, bound to this place got away.
Despite the noise, the president ana
not arise until Just before his tram
pulled away from Louisville
Among those on board the special were
Senator John Sharp Williams, senator
Newlands, Robert Collier, vice president
of the Lincoln Farm association, and 90
seph Folk, ex-governor Of Missouri
The president remained up late Sunday
NIGHT to shake hands with thousands
who gathered about his private car al
every stop. He retired about II O'Clock
too tired to respond to the call OF a
crowd of 5000, headed by brass band
at Huntington, W. va.
Two brass bands and several thousand
persons awoke the president with then
music and cheering as the train passed
through Ashland, Ky, at midnight. Inc
presidents private car looked like a con
servatory when it pulled into Louisville
Every window in it bloomed with flowers
presented en- route to Mrs. Wilson
The president and Mrs. Wilson ar
rived here at $40 yesterday morning
On the way to the Lincoln farm th'
party stopped at the courthouse square
where the president placed a wreath OF
I,lncolns statue there. A beautiful bou
ouet was presented to Mrs Wilson by
the school children of the village. Th'
party started on its return trip Z
Washington at 2 o'clock, reaching thu
capital this afternoon.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-09-05
ERROR GAVE GAME
TO ST. JOHNSBURY
Shay Fumbled Grouniei il Ninth Frame,
Permitting Visitors 70 Beat Mont
pelier by to :, Score.

Shay's inability to handle grounder
off Flannigans bat in the ninth inning
of Sundays game was responsible for
Palmer running homa from third base,
scoring the winning run, Tor Montpelier
over st. Johnsbpry, thus ending ona #
the hardest fought contests seen at In
tercity park this season, by a score Of
to 3.
Keefe, who pitched for st. Johnsbury,
did some nice work until the eighth in
ming, when he took a little balloon ascen-
sion, and before he reached earth Mont
pelier had three runs across the pan, ty-
ing the score 3 to 8. In the ninth, Palm
or led of with a double over Mclnnis'
head in left field, went to third on an
infield out and scored on Shay's mo-
mentary tumble ot>a sizzling grounder
Palmer, the Burlington and University
of Vermont portsider, was on the hillock
for Montpelier, pitching mastery game
after the third frame holding the st.
Johnsbury team to seven hits, issuing but
one pass and striking out nine of the hard
hitting St. Johnsbury players.
Both teams played snappy ball in the
field. considering the cold weather, al
though there were few fielding features
and very little heavy hitting. The score
is as follows:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-09-05
WATERBURY,
Death of ], Z. crossett Removes Last OF
Family Name.

After weeks OF suffering and months
Of inactivity. j. +. Crossett passed away
sunday morning al his home ON Crossett
hill in Duxbury. In his death the last OF
the name in the locality and in the town
is gone. Born Dec. q, 1854, on the farm
where he had since lived and died, he
had been closely identified with all the
best interests of the community and
town. with his large farm, where he
made speciality Of fancy butter, and
his large lumber interests, having two
mills. he has kept intact the heritage OF
the family and name. James Edward
Crossett WAS the son of James ana
Enretta Crosbvl Crossett. He was edu-
Gated in the public schools and az an
early age became closely associated with
his father. the late Judge Crossett, in
the farm and lumber industry, which he
has so efficiently managed. On Dec. -,
1874. he married Mary j. McMulin.
Their home has been one full OF hospital
| ity and Kindness To all. Many are the
younp men who have there found home,
+ while Older ones have always found the
necessary aid. Mr. Crossett is survived
by his widow, by one daughter, Tenie
! Mae, Wlfe OF lHlilp 2H'Hi'' M -
grandchildren, James Crossett Shonio
and Eurctta Crosby Shonio. His only
sister. Mrs. f. W. Huntley died several
years ago
The deceased was particularly strong
factor in town government. For Is years
out Of 26 he served on the board OF Sc
Iectmen. most of the time as chairman.
For II years he served continuously un'
It'll he resigned because OF i'll health. In
| 1890 he represented the town in the leg
stature and served on important com
mittees. His interest in politics was
always very strong and he was a Re-
publican through and through. Mr.. Cros-
! .ett was strong in the Universaist faith
and Rev. ]. B. Reardon Of the Universal
/ ist church in Barre officiated at the III
neral. which was held from his late home
this afternoon at o'clock. Burial in the
family lot at Duxbury Corners.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-09-05
Get the Habit Of
Drinking Hot Water
Before Breakfast
savs we can't look or feel right
with the system full
OF poisons.

Millions of folks battle internally now,
instead OF loading their system with
drugs. whats an inside BATH you
saw. Well it is guaranteed to perform
miracles, if YOU could believe these hot
water enthusiasts.
There are vast numbers of men and
women who, Immediately upon arising in
the morning, drink a glass Of real hot
water with a teaspoonful of limestone
phosphate in it, This is a very excellent
health measure 1t is intended to flush
the stomach. liver. kidneys and the 30
feet of intestnes of the previous day s
waste. sour bile and indigestible material
left over in the body which. if not elm
mated every day, become food for the
millions of bacteria which infest the
bowels, the quick result is poisons and
toxins. which are then absorbed into the
blood. causing headache, bilious attacks
foul breath. bad taste. colds. stomach
trouble. kidney misery, sleeplessness, i'm
pure blood and all sorts Of ailments
People who feel good one day and bad
" the next, but who simply cannot get
feeling right. are urged to obtain quar-
ter pound of limestone phosphate al the
drug store. This viii cost very little
hut is sufficient to make anyone a real
ctank on the subject of internal sani-
tation.
Just as soap and hot water act on the
skin. cleansing. sweetening and freshen-
ing. so limestone phosphate and hot va
ter act on the stomach. liver. kidneys and
bowels II is vastly more important t.
battle on the inside than on the outside
because the skin pores do not absorb i'm.
purities into the blood, while the bowel
- IL Al
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-09-05
st. Johnsbury Defeated the
Barre League Team,
13 to 4
FOWLIE WAS WILD
AND ALSO EASY
On the Other Hand, David
son Pitched an EX-
cellent Game

Charley Hoernle's st. Johnsbury ball
team played like major leaguers yester-
day, when they met the Barre l. A. {.
team at lntercity park, winning by a
score of IL to T. This gave the St.
Johnsbury players, who have been slump
ing in their batting averages of late, a
chance to fatten their averages for the
final wind.up.
From the first inning the game COM
menced to drag and after the third in.
ming became very uninteresting with a
seyen-rin lead for ST. Johnsbury. In this
inning, Fowhe first lost control OF the
ball. During the session, the st. Johns.
bury team gsrnered three two base drives
and worked Fowlie for three bases on
balls. The next inning that st. Johns.
bury reached Fowlie was the ninth, when
they piled up five more hits, two of them
triples and one double, Tor total Of
four runs.
Davidson on the other hand, pitched a
great game, holding the locals to six hits,
three of these coming in the last two
innings diitl 1T Htlb up W Ei'' hA' 49, -
n rest, ON account of pitching heavy
ball. Davidson was so good that ten OF
the Barre men famed the air in their
endeavor to connect with his shoots, and
he never looked better than he did yes
terday.
Every man on the St Johnsbury team
raped out one or more safe hits and
experienced one of the hardest and long
est batting bees in Barre this season.
Conner and Waller hit for three safeties
apiece, leading their team with safe hits,
while Lavoie and T. Mclnnis both hit out
triples. Claire made the feature hit Of
the day when he connected with David
son shoot, driving the ball into the river,
one man scoring ahead Aside from these
hard drives. there were very few features
during the afternoon, as the wet ball and
showers throughout the game made it
impossible TO put any snap or life into
the play. The score is as follows
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-09-05

New York |; tsecond game Boston 3,
New York (.
At Detroit first game Cleveland 5,
Detroit :; second game Cleveland s,
Detroit IL.
At Washington first game Phila-
delphia o, Washington ,; Second game
Philadelphia /, Washington 3.
At St Louis first game Chicago 8,
st. Louis 2; (second game Chicago 2
St. Louis /.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-09-05
GROWS PLAYING
FEATURED GAME
Burlington Defeated Montpelier II TO 4
Saturday Afternoon-Harris, Pitch
ing for Montpelier, Was
Batted Hard.

Manager Dobbs sent pitcher Harris into
the fray SATURDAY afternoon at lntercity
nnrk against burlington, with the hopes
that the old portsider might show the
fans some real class in the art OF pltch'
ing; but the big fellow disappointed his
boss. as the Burlington team took lik-
ing TO his delivery 10 the extent OF a
home run, u three. Dagger, four doubles
and seven singles, for total OF II runs,
as against -four for the Montpelier team.
While Harris was hit hard and often
throughout the game, it was not all his
fault that the Burlington team ran up as
large score as they did, for the backing
he received TO help check the big drive
was about as strong as an air rifle corps
would be bombardng a line OF German
trenches. Bresnahan, Doyle, and others
too numerous 10 mention, took several
balloon asccnsioHs at critical times that
slowed the game.
There were few features aside from
the heavy hitting OF the Burlington team
and two phenomenal plays by Grow, the
Queen city shortstop. One was grass
cutter that he scooped near the second
station and the other short iniicld fly
that he caught at his shoe laees. Grow
contributed the best hit of the game,
when he connected with one of Harris
shoots, driving it far over the center field
barrier for a home run. Aside from these
few snaps of life, the game was OF little
interest, as the Burlington team ham.
mered out six OF their runs in the second
inning, Montpelier not having show
flom then to the finish. The score IS as
follows;
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-09-05
PURE BLOOD MAKES
HEALTHY PEOPLE

Hoods Sarsaparilla removes seroiula
sores. boils and other cruptions' because
il drives ont OF the blood the humots
that cause them. Empt,nns cannot be-
successfully treated with external apph'
cations, because these cannot purify the
blood,
Hoods Sarsaparilla makes rich red
blood. perfects the digestion, aud hnllds
an the whole system Insist ON having
sood's. Get il now. Adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-09-05
Tin. Of the Game.

Grows hit was the hardest hit seen on the
grounds this year il sailing farther than Co
mollis drive in the bushes by the river
Ii was better day for football than for
the national pastime
Burlington jresented the best team they have
nut on the field in Barre or Montpelier this
year.
The Burlington outfed took II chances
without an error chalked against them. A
pretty busy trio.
Gallagher was the only man on the Mont
peIier team who showed any strength in the
oTense He walked twice, received one hit out
Of his four trips TO the plate, and stole four
bases.