The Barre daily times., August 06, 1914, Page 2, Image 2

About The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959

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TILE JJAHRE DAILV TIMES,. BARHEi VrT., THURSDAY, AUGUST 6, 1914.
FATE OF, MEXICO
IS IN DOUBT
Council of War Has Not De
cided Whether to
Fight
OR TO EVACUATE
; THE CITY
Generals of the Federal
Army in Conference Un
til Late Hour,
Mexico City, Aug. 6. The fate of the
capital remained in doubt yesterday.
The 112 generals of the federal army,
constituting the council of war, had not
decided whether to fight or evacuate the
city. ;
The generals were 'in conference until
a late hour last night, and failing to de
termine their policy separated to meet
again late yesterday afternoon.'
, President Carbajal will issue a call
for ft mass meeting of business men to
learn their feelings regarding the mat
ter. He will inform them that General
Carranza demands the unconditional sur
render of the city, and that non-compliance
with the demand will mean that
the capital will be taken by assault.
Railway telegraph operators report
fighting between the advance guards of
the federals and constitutionalists at
Teoloyucan, twenty miles north of this
city. The positions of the two forces
were unchanged early yesterday.
One of the generals who was present
at the session of the war council later
made this statement: - .
"President Carbajal Tuesday learned
that the federal peace proposals had been
rejectedd by General Carranza, and that
Mexico City would be taken by assault
if necessary. The president also received
information that American forces might
aid the constitutionalists.
"It was the unanimous sentiment of
the generals present last night that in
case of joint action by constitutionalists
and Americans, the federals should evac
uate Mexico City and retreating south
ward, establish the present government
in a city yet to be selected, thus pre
serving the honor of the army. In case
the capital was assaulted by constitu
tionalists alone the federals are resolved
to resist and employ the force of 40,000
men now available.
PURE RICH BLOOD
PREVENTS DISEASE
Bad blood is responsible for more ail
ments than anything else. It causes
catarrh, dyspepsia, rheumatism, weak,
tired, languid feelings and worse trou
ble.
Hood's Sarsaparilla has been wonder
fully successful in purifying and enrich
ing the blood, removing scrofula and
othrr humors, and building up the whole
system. Take it give it to all the
familv so as to avoid illness. Get it
to-dnv. Adv. "
MRS. WILSON
IS VERY ILL
President at Her Bedside Almost Con
stantlyProtracted Illness Causes
Worry in Official Circles.
Washington, Aug. 6. President Wil
son has been at the bedside of Mrs. Wil
son Almost constantly for several days,
and her protracted illness of several
months is causing worry in official cir
cles. .
It was while sitting beside his wife,
his constant helpmate and adviser, that
the president wrote his message to the
European crowned heads, appealing to
them to stay their conflict and discuss
peace.
Only those in closest touch with the
president have known of the severe
strain under which he has been during
the last fortnight. Not only the press
of domestic legislation and appoint
ments, but the burden of direction for
the relief of Americans abroad and the
precautions for preservation of stable
financial conditions at home have fallen
upon him.
No announcements have been made
about Mrs. Wilson's illness and persons
at the White House were disposed to be
lieve that she had slightly improved yes
terday, but her condition is nevertheless
causing considerable concern. She first
took sick lust March, and it is undej -stood
has been suffering from a com
plication of nervous ailments.
WAR ON LONDON
MARKET
Germany Accused of Plot to
Cripple Great.
Britain
PALL MALL GAZETTE
TELLS OF $10,000,000
Used for Purpose and De
clares Action Was In
dorsed by Gov't
CUP RACES
CALLED OFF
Joins the Feds.
Chicago, Aug. 6. A. Rankin Johnson,
pitcher, was signed Tuesday by the Chi
cago Federal league ta-1 )', wni ai.
nounced from the league 1 ondtiuarters.
Sir Thomas Lipton Will Not Send the
Challenger Any Further
Across. ,
London, Aug. fl. Sir Thomas Lipton
yesterday' formally announced the with
drawal of the Shamrock IV. from tht
international yacht races. The chal
lenger is now at the Arores, having
gone that far on her trip to America.
Newport, Aug. 6. By an order issued
from the flagship by Commodore Pratt
the New York Yacht club fleet was dis
banded at noon yesterday.
Moist of the yachts will leave for New
York when the northeaster abates. The
owners are anxious to return, but. heavy
weather is keeping them in the harbor
for the present.
Racing at an End.
Newport, R. I., Aug. 6. Racing, by
the intended cup defemicrs Reso'ute and
Vanitie has practically ended lor the
season. The two v-achts will probably
go but of commission by Saturday.
London, Aug. 6. A financial sensa
tion was caused yesterday by the Pall
Mall Gazette's charge . that just prior
to the beginning of the "war the Ger
man government supported a movement
to depress British securities to such an
extent tint Great Britain would be un
able to participate in the war. The
story sets forth that $10,000,000 were
expended in the effort. The British
declaration of war caused slight de
pression at the opening of the Chicago
wheat market, but a rally followed
bringing prices nearly back to the earlier
figures. New York yesterday received
from London $25,000,000 of American
securities which were sold before the
stock exchange suspended operations,
Another shipment of about the same
value is on the way. The general flnan
cial situation in the United States con
tintiea secure; the treasury is believed
to be in condition to meet any crisis or
nv business demand. " Wall street has
settled down to waiting; the stock ex
change will do not more business while
the London market is closed. The clear
ing-house is proceeding as usual, and
$78,000,000 more emergency currency has
been received from Washington. Presi
dent Wilson yesterday signed the bill
which would make available for addi
tional circulation more than $1,000,000
000. ,
dane has also been assisting in the war
ofnee.
. It was not uutil 12:40 a. m. yester
day that the cabinet adjourned its war
council, following tha announcement of
the declaration against Germany. In
the meantime the wildest demonstra
tions were in progress in the streets.
Great crowds carrying Intertwined union
jacks and tri-colors, paraded about
Buckingham paluco, the. admiralty and
war ollice, singing "God Save the King,"
"Rule Brittannia" and" the "Marsellaise."
$100,000 WAR LOSS
. TO FED. REVENUES
BRITISH DEMAND
KITCHENER DIRECT
ARMIES' DESTINIES
Hero of Khartoum Is Already Assist
ing War Department in the
Preliminaries.
London, Aug. 6. All England yester
day demanded that Lord Kitchener, the
hero of Khartoum, direct her destinies
in the conflict with Germany. There is
tremendous agitation for the appoint
ment of Kitchener ss war minister.
It was officially announced yesterday
that though he has not been appointed
to the post, he has been In the war
office and has assisted without any defl
nile designation as to title. Lord Hal
Import Duties Fall and Funds Must Be
Found to Carry on Govern
ment. Washington, Aug. 6. After a confer
ence with Secretary of the Treasury Mo-
Adoo yesterday, Senator Simmons, chair
man of the Senate finance committee,
announced that some measures must be
adopted to provide revenues for the gov
ernment, since the income from foreicn
duties had been so sharply reduced by
the falling off of imports on account of
the war.
"It goes without saying," said Mr.
Simmons, "that the form of taxation
which we must agree upon in order to
raise the money necessary to run the
government will have to take the form
of internal revenue. A chancre in the
tariff duties would not materially affect
the revenue, because there are little im
ports. The loss annually will be $l"0,
000,000. t
"The method of taxation to be in
voked will be decided upon at further
conferences."
GERMANY RENEWS
HER DEMAND FOR
HELP FROM ITALY
She
Urges the Attack by France
England in the Appeal Made
Yesterday.
and
Rome, Aug. 6. Germany hss now de
manded that Italy live up to her treaty
obligation). The German ambassador
yesterday formally notified the foreign
office that Germany had been attiukcd
by France and England, and that it ex
pected the aid pledged in the treaty.
I he cabinet immediately met to eon
aider the appeal, but it is believed that
Italy will continue to try to maintain
her neutrality.
Mail Arrangements.
Washington, Aug. 6. Postmaster Gen
eral Burleson announced yesterday that
because of the entrance of Great Britain
into the general European war, Amer
ican mails were being transferred to
ships of the United States, Sweden and
other countries not involved.
ROUND
KilJrd
- FROM -
BARRE
To the Following Points and Return by Telephone
Maine
Augusta $0.80
Bangor
Bar Harbor
Bath
Belfast
Biddeford
Brunswick
Dover .........
Ellsworth
Gardiner .
Houlton .
Lewiston '
Portland . -Rockland.
Rumford
VYaterville
...1.15
.. 1.45
. . .80
. . 1.05
. . .83
. . .80
... 1.0.5
.. J. 35
. . .80
.. 1.55
.. .70
.. .70
.. 1.00
. . .HO
. . .90
Massachusetts
Ayer (Je.) 7.5
Boston !)0
Brockton $1.00
Buzza.rds Bay .... 1.35
Clinton .80
Fall River .. 1.15
Fitchburg 75
Framing ha m DO
Franklin 1.00
Gardner .70
Great Barrington . . .00
(ireenfield 70
Haverhill 75
Holyoke 00
Hyannis 1.3.5
Lawrence 75
Ixe 80
Lowell 73
Marlboro P0
Middleboro 1.15
Mil ford 05
New Bedford l.-'t
Newburyport 80
North Adams $0.65 Lancaster $0.35
Northampton SO Littleton 30
North Attlcboro .. 1.05 Manchester 60
Pittsfield 80 Nashua .70
Plymouth 1.15 North Conway 45
Salem 00 Peterboro flO
Springfield 90 Plymouth ...... .. .35
Taunton ., 1.05 Portsmouth 70
Walpole 95 Rochester .60
Wareham 1.25 Woodsville 20
Winchendon 65
Worcester 90 Vermont
f , . Bellows Falls 50
IVew Hampshire . Bennington 60
Berlin .'. 40 Brattleboro 60
Concord 5.5. Burlington 30
Hover 65 Newport .35
Exeter 75 Rutland ' M
Franklin .45 St. Alhans .35
Keene JSJS St. Johnsbury ..... .25
Laconia .50 White River Jet .... .25
Albany, N. Y
Atlantic City, N
Baltimore, Md.
These toll
Rates to Some Other Large Cities:
Embargo on Banks.
Berlin, Aug. 6. An embargo was yes
terday laid on Russian balances at the
great, banks in Germany. These funds
are considered bv Germany as property
belonging to a hostile force.
i, Wall Street Waits.
New York, Aug, 6. With the spresd
of hostilities abroad. Wall street hss
settled down to a waiting attitude. It
is virtually certain that no attempt to
reopen the stock exchange will be made
while the London exchange remains
closed. The stress of the financial sit
Two Bargain Departments
If you. are on the lookout for the best
values in town you'll not need to look
further than this store.
Straw Hats
Straws that sold for 25c to $3.00 are now
going at 19c to $2.25. Panamas that
were $5.00 to $7.50, now $2.75 to $4.75.
Come in and have your choice.
Regal Oxfords
The best Shoes that can be found any
where. $3.00 to $5.00 values are now
going at $2.00 and $3.25.
Every man in Barre can make his clothes
money go a little further by coming to
these sales.
Moore & Owens,
Barre's Leading Clothiers 122 North Main Street
and surplus of banks and trust com
panies in the federal reserve system.
TO BRING
HOME TOURISTS
Twenty-One Vessels of tht United Fruit
and Luckenbach Lines to Be Made
Immediately Available.
New York, Aug. 6 Active prepara
tions to bring home Americans stranded
in Lngland and on the continent were
announced Tuesday by two steamship
companies, the united fruit Co. ana tne
Luckenbach Steamship Co. According
to Arthur W. Preston, president of the
tnited Fruit Co.. eighteen steamers of
the Elder-Fvffe Steamship Co., which
the United Fruit concern controls, will
abandon their schedule from Central
American and West Indian ports and
New York. "This is not a money-mak
injr scheme," Mr. Preston ssid. "Only
the regular trana-Atlantio rates will he
uation led the directors of the A mer- (charged, and it will be necessary for us
ican Tobacco Co. to declare their reg
ular quarterly dividend of 5 per cent
payable in scrip instead of cash. The
scrip is due one year from Sept. 1 and
bears interest at 6 per cent, payable
semi-annually. The directors announced
that they would need ready cash for
marketing crops.
A Billion Available.
Washington, Aug. fl. More than $1,-
000,000,000 was made available yester
day for additional circulation to prevent
any financial stringency growing out of
war in Europe under the amendment to
the bank law which President Wilson
has signed. The new act extends issues
of currency to 125 per cent of capital
Baseball !
Third of a Series of Five Games
BARRE A. C.
VS.
ITALIAN A. C.
,..1.25 Buffalo. N. Y 2.75 Montreal, Que, ... .10.70 Pittsburg, ra. ....4.00
J. 2.75 Chicago 111 5.50 New York, N. Y. .. 2.00 Poughkeepsie, X. Y. 1.50
... 3.00 Detroit, Mich 4.00 Philadelphia, Pa .. 2.50 Washington, D. C. 3.25
rates sre for the initial period of three minutes, excepting where otherwise ststed.
The Message and Answer Included in One Low Rate
THINGS WORTH REMEMBERING
1. You will not be charged on such a call if you do not get the person for whom you ask.
2. You can make a toll call from any telephone.
3. You can obtain rates from any place by asking the Toll Operator. N'o charge for such a call.
4. You can talk about 100 words per minute the average speed of a telephone message.
5. You can learn the cost at the termination of your message by askinc the Toll Operator who rerards
BERIN STREET GROUNDS
SATURDAY, AUG. 8th
As the Italians have taken the first
two gaaes, the B. A. C. players think
they can come bark strong, and show
them something. Come md see them.
Admission sjc Ladies and Children, 15c
Grandstand 10c. Limited number of Ve
hicles sjc
to charter other boats for the South
American service." F.aeb of the ves
sels is of more than 7,000 tons bur
den and cspsble of carrying 200 pas
sengers. Sailings will be made from
Bristol, England, the first ship leaving
to-day. Others will sail at five-day in
tervals. All the steamers fly the Brit
ish flag.
The Luckenbach line vessels are of
American register. They are the S. V.
Luckenbach, the J. L. Luckenbach and
the Harrv Luckenbach, all old vessels,
but probabely entirely seaworthy. They
are now being refitted, two at South
Brooklyn shipyards and the other st
Newport News, and will be ready to
sail within a week. The S. V. Lucken
bach is 401 feet long. She was built
in 1981 . The J. L. Luckenbach was
built at an English yard in 1886 for the
North Herman Lloyd line. She has a
capacity of 2,000 persons. The S. V.
Luckenbach could carry 1.200. The
Harry Luckenbach is an iron steamer of
2.70S tons, 200 feet long and capable of
twelve knots.
been commenced. The stadium when
completed will accommodate fl,000 per
son. The stadium is being built through
a $70,000 gift.
"Dixie" Southern, the star pitcher of
the Haverhill, Mass., club of the Xew
England league, is being sought after
by many big league clubs. It is tinder
stood that the St. Louis Browns have
made an offer of $2,500 for Southern,
the player to remain at Haverhill until
the close of the season.
If Morgan and Ainsmith are fined in
addition to being suspended because of
a recent row at Detroit, both players
threaten to jump to the Federal league.
The season has been one of the great
est for bush league uifielders making
their mark in fast company in a decade.
Kavanauffh and Burns of the Tigers are
recrjits who are playing wonderful ball.
Among others are Leary and Wares of
ttie Browns, 'OMara of the Dodgers and
Mehoff of the Reds.
Proctor is once more playing shortstop
for the Keene, N. H., club in the Twin
State circuit. He replaced Billy Mur
ray, the Hardwick lad, who has been
turned loose in the outfield. Murray
has plaved at first base, short and center
field.
Baltimore has climbed back into first
position in the Federal league race. Chi
cago is now ranked in second position,
Brooklyn, Indianapolis and Buffalo fol
lowing in the order mentioned.
Kay Keating, the great New York
pitcher, has won only three games this
season. His record is smirched by about
a down defeats.
Johnny McGraw's worries over his in
field have banished. During the winter
when Tillie Shafer deserted his standard
to quit the game, McGraw was consid
erably worried about filling this base.
Young Milton Stock has come along and
plugged up the opening. Stock is play
ing the position to perfection. .
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Wednesday's Games
At Boston Boston 4, Pittsburg
0. Batteriesi James and Gowdy;
O'Toole, Hantlehner and Gibson.
At Brooklyn St. Louis 4,
Brooklyn 0. Batteries Doak and
Snyder; Keulbach, Aitchison and
McCarthy.
At New York New York 3,
Chicago 0. Batteries Tesreau
and McLean; lavender and Arch
er. At Philadelphia Philadelphia 5,
Cincinnati 0, Batteries Mayer
and Killifer; Schneider, Clarke
and Gonzales.
IN THE FIELD
OF SPORTS
6.
7.
the details of your rail.
If you can't find the number in your directory, you can call for the party wanted by
and address.
giving name
If the person wanted has bo telephone, we will try to arrange to call him to pay station, if the call
er will psy a small additional charge for menger service.
When you leave your office or your home, tell your associates where you are going and your toll call
will follow you.
VERMONT TELEPHONE
AND TELEGRAPH CO.
s
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"INK-TITE"
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FOB A SHORT TIME ONLT
WE'LL PAY YOU $1.00
FOB TOUB OLD rOCXTAIX PEN. PRO
VIDED TOD BUT A CROCK EE "INK
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(Only an pern take ia rtrhar far
Kk mw wa parrta,)
T. w !rfcrt4 "Ink-TH" I tht
ONLT rlf-RlliBc. aon-laaMna r evr
offmd. tm Crortor "Ink-Tito" Fn hi
ruarantorl to W FAS KETTER FEN
Ua ra ! rr kneva.
The Red Cross Phaimarr
IM N. Mm M. Utrm. V
The Chattanooga management of the
Southern league club is very much sat
isfied with the work of Manager Harry
McCormick durintr the past year. The
former Giant has been forced to sign a
1915 contract to handle the club's af
fairs. Dee Walsb, the little infielder who was
sent to Rochester in the International
league this season by the St. Louis
Browns, bas signed a 1015 contract with
Mansger Ricky. Tex Covington, who
has been playing first base for ths Bir
mingham, Ala, club, will be brought
back tojhe team next season.
Walter Johnson hss been a member of
jthe Senators for seven seasons. He
joined the club on Aug. 1, 1907.
Manager Herzng of the Reds has pur
chased Pitcher Fittery from the Evana
ville club of the Central league. Fit
tery is a Jeft-hander with an excellent
record in the minors. He will report
st once. Manager Heriog refused to
waive on PiU-ber Lathrop of the Chicago
White Sox. He is the Notre Dams
pitcher who was claimed by the Giants
last spring, but awarded to the White
Sox.
The Brooklyn club has railed bark
the waivers asked on F.d Reulbach. the
former Barre pitcher. Reulbach was one
of the star pitchers of the National
league wlile a member of the Chicago
Cubs. The Brooklyn team secured hi.
services last season in a deal with Chi
cato. ReulhacB started the season aus
piciously with the Dodder, but went
bad many weeks ago. Of late be has
shown some improvem nt. And for that
reason the dab waik-d the waivers.
George tarpentier, the sterling French
fghter. has reonon ted to the rail to arm
hv Franca. He is even nw a rretr
hero than before. Several fcnuts that
Carpentier bad signed have hee railed
off.
Work on the big Cornell tttdium bas
STANDING OF THE CLUBS
Won Lost Pet.
New York ......... 55 37 .59
hieago 52
St. Louis 52
Boston 4S
Cincinnati ... 4(5
Philadelphia 45
Brooklyn 40
Pittsburg 40
45
47
45
51
49
51
53
.536
.525
.518
.474
.479
.440
.430
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Wednesday' Games
At St. Louis Boston 6, St.
Louis 0. Batteries Leonard and
Carrigan; Leverenz, Hoch, Taylor
and Crossin.
At Detroit New York 14, De
troit 4. Batteries Keating,
Caldwell, McHale and Sweeney;
Williams, Boehler, Cavet, Baker
and McKej.
At Chicago Philadelphia . 7,
Chicago 4. Batteries Bush and
Schang; Cicotte, Wolfgang and
Schalk.
At Cleveland Cleveland 3,
Washington 2. Batteries Blsnd
ing and Fgan; Johnson and Wil
liams. STANDING OF THE CLUBS
Won Lost Pet.
Philadelphia '. 63 34 .6.50
Boston 56 44 .560
Washington 54 44 .546
Detroit ..... 52 49 .615
St. Louis 48 50 .490
Chicago 48 52 .40
New York 44 56 .440
Cleveland 33 69 .324
When You Want a Thing Done
Right, Do It Yourself
The man who wants his tobacco cut up for him
months before he smokes it, just to save a minute's time,
cannot blame the manufacturer because the tobacco gets
dried up, burns fast in his pipe and scorches his tongue.
. There' only one way to get fresh tobacco cut it up your
self a you use it, from the Sickle plug. Then you get all the
original flavor and moisture that have been pressed into the plug
and kept there by the natural leaf wrapper and you are rewarded
by a cool, sweet, satisfying smoke.
Every day more smokers are coming back to the good eld
Sickle plug and satisfaction. Euy a plug of Sickle at your dealer's
and note how much more tobacco you get, when there's no
package to Py for.
3 Ounces
10c
5S5
Slice It as
you use
it
M i